davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-11
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL KINDS BOXING

Tom Warren of jackson Park won
the qualifying medal in the city golf
tournament over the park course
with a score of $50, playing two
rounds of Is. W. A Bone of Hyde
Park was second with 151, and Muir
ray Deming and Cal Smith tied with
152. Deming had the lowest round
of the tournament, a II on his sec
ond IS. Match play at Is holes be-
gan this morning between the 80 sur
ViVOrs.
The c. A. A. relay team made
another fine showing at the Panama
Pacific games in San Francisco, run
ming off with the 800-meter event.
Credit for the victory goes to 10 Loo
mis-, last man Of the quartet, who
picked up a slight handicap and raced
his opponent into the ground.
AIYah Richards took the decathlon
with a total of 6858.81 points, c. A.
Brundage, c. A A, finishing second
with 645434. Harry GOelitz was
fourth.
DdIl ~ E5al y NSLCi at CSASSAi ioAtg
has received q entries for the ten
mile walk for amateurs, which will be
held at Gaelic park next Sunday.
Among the entries is a faminine
hiker, Miss Helen Knight.
William Johnston and Clarence |
Griffin, Pacific coast doubles cham
pions, won the opening round Of the
national tennis tournament at On
wentsia, defeating R. Norris Williams
and William Washburn, the eastern |
champions, 6-8, 6-3, TO, GA, GA.
G. M. Church won the western |
championship singles by defeating
Heath Byford, 6-3, 81, 6-3, 81.
Johnny Grifffths was awarded the
decision over MiIbuTn SaylOr in the |
fourth round at Akron; o., after Say |
Ior had disTegarded the referees |
warning about hitting low.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-11
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National League.-Brooklyn 8, Chi
cagO 1; Pittsburgh 8, New York 2.
American League. - Chicago 9,
Philadelphia 4; Detroit 8, Washington
2; st. Louis 8, Boston 2; Boston 10,
ST. Louis 8; New York 2, Cleveland 0;
Cleveland 8, New York 2.
. Federal LeagUe.-ChicagO Z, New
ark O.; Kansas City 8, Brooklyn 2;
St Louis 1, Buffalo o; Baltimore 8,
Pittsburgh 6.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

WI. Pct. WI. Pct.
Phila. SO 45 .541I Chicago so 49 sos
Br'kIyn 5548 .534IBOstOn 81 80 sos
Pittsb'h 81 40 .51OSt.LOuis 40 55 All
N.York .49 48 sos Cincin'ti 43 81 .43O
American League
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Boston SO 35 .643IN.York AS 40 .495
Detroit GA SO .627IStLOuis 40 81 1896
Chicago 81 40 GOA CIevePd SO 60 1888
Washin So 40 .52OPhila. .33 68 1927
Federal League
WI Pct w. L. Pct
Chicago So a. .569 St.Louis 55 At .539
K.City SO A 569I Buffalo AT go .439
Newark Sc As .554' BrOOk'n 48 so .434
Pittsb'h 55 As .55OIBalt. ...36 Sc 1853
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
TRIES

Writing of Triest, said to be Italy's price demanded from Austria for her continued neutrality, the National Geographic Society says:
 Priest is the only great seaport or Austria, a powerful con1nercia1 rival of Venice and Genoa, the pride Of Austria,s Adriatic possessions, and~a city as important to Austrian develop ment as is New York in the develop ment of the United States. It has been an Austrian possession for more than 500 years, and during this long asso- citation it has earned the title from the central Imperial government or the most faithful city,
 Situated at the northeast angle or the Adriatic Sea, on the eastern shore of the deeply indented Gulf of Trieste the port has been growing steadlIy m importance as an outlet for the over sea trade of central and southeastern Europe. As a trade center, it has long eclipsed it's ancient rival Venice, ana it now practically monopohzes the business of this Mediterranean coast. Despite it's lack of 9 neutral harbor, the geographical location of the city is so favorable and it's enterprise has been so fruitful, that it has developed into one of the first ports upon all the inland sea.
 s'Triest is g. tremendously success full business town, and, therefore, largely a modern one. Its harbor facilities are the best that modern technique can devise, and many mil lions of dollars have been expended in carrying their undertaking to con- clusion In 1910, nearly 12,000 yes sells. representing a total of about A. 2Oo,oO tonnage entered and cleared at the TriestN harbor, The value of the imports which these ships brought was about $117,0oO,00O, while they carried exports amounting in value to about $102, 100000. The chief imports are coffee. rice, cotton, spices ore, coal, olive oil and Levan- tine fruits. Chief among the exports are sugar, beer. woll, timber and many varieties of manufactured goods It is worth while considering, in view of the present international crisis into Which Triest enters as an element, that the opening of the Tau ern Railway in 1909 has accomplish ed much in dtverting great part .;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
PLAZA

grbose who enjoy good singing with A go0d1y share of comedy on the side, wifi find fuu and plenty on the bill arranged at the Plaza for the first half of the week
 Ihe Song Festival. beautiful sing ing act of quaint type is headlsning the program and is without question the xncsn en<srsasEzng oszsring of it's kind ssksn locally this seaspn- There nTe five people in the cast tszTee men ana two women and their rapeEtoire sino7udes orliy the nuCEt tJrncful and most PopuIsr of tne ola time and present scng hits Each number dis plays cultured Fpioe of rare tone and carrying power and the ensezn- bIe harzuony is exquisite An un- usually powerful bass voice IS pos ssessed by one of the men and his two oferinEs are received with delight by the auditors The settings are very pretty and in keeping with ethe nature of the act.
 -C L. Maf7er who bills himself as inc Fresfdent of the IS Club had a very odd ofer1ng and kept the au- .ddence guessing every minute as to what was coming next Re was fun ny aiad he could sirg some as well, but the novelties he intToduced brought about a most pleasing finish
 Miller & Douglass. clever, neat appearing young man and a charming young singing comedienne were. giv- en an enthusiastic reception at the opening performance yesterday that was well merifed for their little slkit was tastefuIlyt arranged and we'll put over
 Those w7so think there is nothing new under the sun, especially when it comes to juggling, should see Wilfrid Dubois zn a line of stunts that net ted him big ovation yesterday. Will fred has a knack of putting his tricks over that takes He works quietly. smiling the while and everybody en- joys 1t
 NCaptain MackIln,' ,'' four part Mu- uaIsMasterpictu from R. H Davis novel of love and military adventure is most pleasing feature of the bill Tae story is admirably worked out and brilliantly acted by the Mutual s most. prominent stars The battle scenes in it are especially interesting.
 Other hrst-run photop7ays are in c1uded in a performance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
An1J7SeIHaentS
POLPS

EheEszzsaa wide diversity of enter Eainment in the program at Poli's, khe first half of the week. running the gamuts from aerial acrobatics to real grand opera. In addition, there are worthwhile photoplays, in cluding an excellent feature picture satan Sandersons" filmed from the book and play of the same name
 The lna Company head lines the vsE program in an elaborate Oriental musical fahtasie, staged in three scenes. The really delightful little opera is presented by company of ten talented artists, all ef whom are soIoists of ability, In the solo nunnbers,s as well as in the ehoruses. their work is excellent. while a few instrumental numbers on auatnt strihged Instruments add much 10 the aFtractlv eness of the offering
 Neary & EIi11ers two local boys, received a warm welcome when they apoeared in their new song and dance pffeFsngs The boys are good singers but they excel as dancers They had (ots of friends in the house at all per GoTanances yesterday and got happy receptions which their work mer1teo-
 Orrin Johnson, known as the maj Inee idol of the the movies' is starred ln the five part photoplay Satan Eanderson,'' adapted for the screen from the popular novel of the same name. The picture is full of inter ssting situations, the photography IS superb, while the dramatic worth of sise company supporting MT Johnson Is unauestionabIy the best possible
 ttDoe.s O'Neil won lots of laughs vvif57 his quaint humor and got 9vs.rv 1n good style He is really very funny and won instant favor Frank G eseorgia, in some very new and catchy songs with some good dance nuzneers, were very good
 4.as34,sz4.f S. Arnold had a very a.Iiehsbie l3tass oTle-acts play1et deal Ing with tlae troubles of a man and his money, and the Herro1ds in sensa- .iox.af aerial acrobatics were very
 ood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
CHANGE TO COMEDY. AT LYRIC THEATRE
 PLEASES PATRONS
Minstrel of Claire" An Agree able Diversion From US-
 usaI Run of Plays.

Set among Irish hills, sparkling with Irish wit and tuneful with Irish songs, ''The Minstrel of Clare. is charming change from the usual. which is destined to leave a pleasant memory of the Calburn Stock Co, in the hearts of Bridgeport theatregoers. The play has been correctly and beau tifully staged under the direction of Kendall Weston.
 Arthur Stanford is Larry O,Lynn, the Irish Minstrel, and during course of the role sings some charming Irish melodies in a splendid and well train ed tenor voice.. The numbers in cIude My Wild Irish Rose.'' Eyes that come from Ireland" and My Beautiful Irish Maid" Miss Emma DeWeaIe joined her sweet voice with his in the singing of Mother Ma chree,'' last evening and the applause made necessary several repetitions of the chorus.
 Joseph Eggenton deserves consid- erabIe praise for his splendid de1in- Matt Dougan. Thomas Swem is z1n- usually good as Morris Creagan 1he old father of Dan, a rash and way ward son who is played by Edward Darney in his efficient manner. Frank MeIrose as Robert Wynbert does ex- ceptionally we'll in this part which is larger than he has before essayed 1 with the company.
 Miss Beverly West as Nellie Crea- gan worries about her father and | brother, and has no room in her heart for anyone else but finally finds a kplace for Larry after all. Miss West l is quite as charming as ever in this part. ~
 The life and comedy of the play l centers in Maggie Mckay, Miss Violet 1 Barney, and her mother, Bridget, Miss Emma DeWea1e. Miss Barneys happy and carefree acting and her ex- l cellent brogue were a revelation and delight to the audience, and Miss De 1 Weale's work was a repetition of many former successes in this line.
 A number of school children in dif- ferent parts of the play add infinite fly to the charm of the whole. They group about the singer in a most pic. lturesque manner.
 Manager Callahan is playing the l part of ssvaIedictorfan'' this week | thanking the public for their patron, age of the last 26 successful weeks telling how they came to the city a.
 strangers and are leaving as friends and how they are hoping to return lagain next season. He also amour
 ces Nthe opening of the "CaIburn Mu
 the theatre week from next Monda!
 evening, in t"The Chocolate Soldier
 Forty persons, which includes a Iarg
 chorus, will comprise the cast.
 Next week Miss Mad cline Traver and her own company will present t.k
 Woman's Law at the theatre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
STAMFORD
Especial to The Farmer. ,

Stratford, May 4--CharIes Wheeler was elected president, of the Housa- tonic Rod 6 Gun club last evening at the annual meeting. The new board of officers follows:
 President, Charles Wheeler; vice president James HaIpin: secretary Thomas Curley and treasurer, Thomas McQuillan.
 Board of governors, Harry Way, Lee W. Burgess, Allen Beardsley, Lewis Policy and Harry c. Pritham.
 The club has no members and five new members were admitted at the meeting last night. It was reported at the meeting that $65 has already been subscribed for he building of the new clubhouse. The movement for the clubhouse has met with favor and it is expected it will be erected by the middle of the summer Just now the club has only a trap shooting shelter.
 The Wonnen's Aid society of the Stratford Congregational church will hold a rurnnage sale Thursday in the chapel of the church. The rummage will be collected Wednesday.
 The Altar society of St. James church will hold a whist and dance this afternoon and evening 1r Red Mems haI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
EMPIRE

The program for today at this thea ire will be headed by a Famous Play CT Paramount feature in five acts en- titled, N1obe, in which Hazel Dawn. onszof Americas most beautiful and talented stars portrays the title role. that of the statue of an ancient Greek goddess comes to life
 This feature is one that is full of comedy situations and is bound to please and entertain.
 To1norrow's program win consist of a number of highly interesting and entertadning photop1ay features of single and multiple parts headed by the eighth insta1ment Of the @BItck Box, in two parts featuring Herbert Rawunspn and Anna Little.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
EAST0N


 Miss Mary Mayne has returned to Maple Row Dairy having spent a few days as guest of MT. and Mrs John Mayne in East Bridgeport
 The dramatic committee of Easton grange, No. 149, will give the play en- titled Cranberry Corners in the new grange hall Wednesday and Thursday evenings, May 19 and 20.
 Miss, Alice Cornell recently visited her sister, Miss Clara Cornell, who is i'll at a hospital in New Haven, and found her much improved
 Miss Lucy Sanford of Bedding re- gently visited her cousin, Miss Hazel F. Sherwood.
 Mrs Aure1 Ruman, Jr., has been en- gagged to finish the year at the Sport E4dl1 school as the teacher, Miss sIvy Jones, has resigned
 The week night meeting of the Bap- tist church vii be held on Friday eve ming at 7:30 at the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
BAD BREATH

is very annoying and is generally aused by disordered stomach. The Certified Laxative,' ,'' gets at the cause and removes it. CERTILAx acts gently but firmly on the bowels and Hvers stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and purifying the entire system. They do all and more than Calomel and other harsh cathartics do with out any bad after effects. CERTILAx contains nothing of a, harmful or ha-- bit forming nature;, they are made af- ter the favoTite formula of a specialist
 of New York City and have been se- Iected as the best by more than five hundred physicians in, New York. who
 prescribe them regularly in their prac-
 tice For sale at all drug stores, or sent direct on receipt of price-10c.
 25c, soc. Curts Chemical Co., IT E.
 24th St., New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
he Gertnan Mediterranea.n trade

the German Mediterranean trade from Genoa to Triest.
 Together with a surrounding area of about thirty-six square miles, the eroWnland. The municipal council of the city constitutes at the same time the Diet of the croWnland, which is little more than a mountainous shell around the immensely wealthy, life crowded port. The population mum bers 229,475. of whom about 17O.- 900 are of Italian descent, ,O00 Slovenes, and 11,0O0 Germans, Triest sends five members to the Reichsrat, and it is the home of the admins trative offices for the Austrian coast lands division. composed of the crownlands of Triest, Goerz, Gradisca and Istria.
 tsvienna is s67 miles northeast by rail, Connections with southeast Ger many and with Austrian and Hungar- ian Ncenters have been much improved during recent years. The old town is a. series of steps upon the hillsides, while the new town. lies on a flat area that extends around the bay in crescent form. The new part Of the city has been built largely upon land reclaimed from the sea; it's streets are broad and straight and it's buiIdinEs are substantial and modern in archI- lecture. The old town, on the other hand, consists of narrow, irregular, hill-scaIing streets and it's buildings preserve many quaint architectural conceptions.
 s'rergeste, Triest. the Roman colon ization of this coastland, was prob ably established under the reign of Vespasian. After the decay of Rome, Triest experienced a checkered course r for centuries. It was captured by Venice in 1908. Its people struggled with the Venetian conquerors for the next 18O years, and finally, in 1882. they placed themselves under the protection of Leopold III of Austria. Since that time Triest has remained Austrian. and, during the Hungarian and Italian revo1ts, Triest remained faithful, receiving the title from Vienna of Ci5ta F'edenssins'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
WOMEN sHoUID rAKn WARNING

If xae statement made at a New York assembly of women, that healthy American women are so rare that they are almost extinct, is true, it is time for tho women of America to take warning and look to their health. It may be headaches, backaches, drag ging down pains, neryousn ess, mental depression that are telI-taIe symptoms of some organic Arrangement for which Lydia E. PinkhaIn's Vegetable Compound-a simple remedy made from roots and herbs-is a specific and may be relied upon to restore women to a healthy normal condition Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
POINTS OF INTEREST

We are showing everything that is new and desirable in mourning mil inery in black silk covered hats and black straw hats. Retailed here at wholesale prices. At B. H. Dillon & Cos, 1,1o5 Main street.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04

Benjamin wooley, Monmouth county N- J., convict, was fatally in jured when struck on the head with a baseball bat by A1onzo Williams, a negro, after 9 game of baseball at the prison camp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04

Announcement was made in London by the Peruvian Corporation that the Peruvian government has cancelled it's order terminating the corporations s right to work certain guano depos- itszs-s-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04

A cat climbing a pole at Port Ar thur Ontario, short-circuited an cleo tric current and plunged two towns in darkness The cat was killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04

Preparing to celebrate her tooth birthday, Mrs. Hannah Dankls or Reading, Pas was overcome with ez- citement and died.
 The executive council of the Amer jean Bankers Association is in sss- sion at Old Point Comfort. Va
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04

The New York State Association of Master Bankers opened it's twentieth annual convention at Rochester, N. '.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04

Lewis Watson, aged 26, died at In dianapolis, when struck on the head by the first pitched ball at the open ing of a Sunday school league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
FOREIGN PRESS VIEWS
 ENCOURAGING TO CHINA

Pekin, May 4.-The sympathetic att titude of the foreign press, especially the British papers, has encouraged the Chinese until they now apparently have resolved to concede nothing fur- ther to Japan. Chinese spirit has been aroused in an unprecedented manner and the government is faced with threatened internal trouble if it makes any additional concessions.
 sons first crop, were seen on the boardwalk at Atlantic City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN REgE & SON
The Keota news., 1915-04-23
IRA S. GRIFFIN
Attorney and Counselor
keota, Colorado
Notice Of Final Settlement
and Determination of Heirship

In the matter Of tho Estate Of Theodore p.
Palmer Deceased.
NOTCH is hereby given. That on Monday.
the 3rd day Of May, A. D.. 1915, at the hour of
10 A. n. OF said day the same being one of
the regular days OF the May Tern Of the
County Court Of Weld County. In the State Of
Colorado. /, Leonard A. Jackson Administrator
Of said eetate. will appear before the Judge Of
said Court, present my final settlement as such
administrator. pray the approval Of tho same,
Administrators. Al which time and place any
jectioDs to the same, if any there be.
AND further notice is hereby Rivon, That at
said time and place the Court will receive and
hear proofs concerning the heirs OF said do
ceased, pursuant to the verified petition OF L.:
An jackson, Administrator, heretofore filed
herein, asking for = judicial ascertAinment and
determination OF the heirship Of said estate,
and from which appears that Dora Palmer.
widow. and Charles Palmer. Bernice Palmer.
Fay Palmer, minor children all of Huncie Ind,
are heirs OF said deceased:
NOW, therefore. any and all persons who are
or who claim to no heirs at law Of said TheO-
dore p Palmer, deceased, arc hereby required
to be and appear thereat. abide the deter
minatiun of the Court thereon.
Dated at Greeley. Colorado, this 1st day of
April. A. D.. 1915.
LEONARD A. JACKSON, Administrators
Of the estate Of Theodore p. Palmer Deceased.
Ira s. Griffin Attorney
Fsrtnsr, PHOTOGRAPHER, Sterling, Colo:
The Keota news., 1915-04-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

March IS. I915
Notice b hereby eivea that Alonzo C. Bowen Of
Buckinsham. Colorado. who. On February 9. 1912,
made Homestead Entry No Ol6930. for w ~
SwA; s:s s:sI. !. Sc = NE Il, El.2 Sc "A. Seq
Township 8 North. Range 50 West. 9Th Prineipai
Meridian. has aed notics Of inteation 70 maks 6nal
three year proof. to est1blish claim to the land
above descTtbed. before United States Commission-
q. Clyde L Stanley. at keota. Colorado. on the
18th day of May. t9i5.
Ciainant names a. Witnesses: Harvey c. Court
ney. Of Buckingham. Colorado Roy e. De Forest,
Of Buckinaham. Colo. Arthur E. Myers Of New
Raymer. Colo. Robert S. Gamble. Of keota. Colo.
A. F. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1915-04-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of TIE Interior

U. ;. Lond Once II Staring. Colombo
April S. l045
Noeiee b hereby 6ivea that Samuel J. Stowers.
AsiS a Lucy S4owsrs. deceased. Of keytesvilIe.
stead entry. No. O9A16 for v IL Of NE -. and
- ol NV IA. Section Z. Township North.
RAa1s 50 West Principal Hsr6aA. has 6Ied
eseabMah eiain 70 The Md above described bsfore
Reestes and Receiver At Stesima. Colorado. on the
2Oth day ol May t0l5.
clainaat sasnss = wle.ssses: VILLAS W. Rob-
iasea. of BeekinsAan. Colorado William C.. Rute.
Of BuekinshAm. Colorado, Edwin G. Hoyt. Of Ke-
ot1, Colog1do. Anna z. Showers. Of Goodrich Colo.
8 A. F. BROWNS. Register.