davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-03-04

ORANGE, March 3.-East orange High
School, champion OF the New Jersey
Iuterscholastic Basketball League. de-
fratcd Central High School OF Newark
AT Eas. Orange this afternoon. score
80 TO II AZ half time East orange led,
II to :.
The sun., 1915-03-04
WILLIAMS SCORES AT WILL.
Amasses Total of 65. Against 5 Of
New Hampshire state.

W1LLlAMsTowN, Mass. March g.
Williams walked away from New Hamp-
shire State College on the local basket
ball court this afternoon and closed lis
season with victory by 90 10 :. This
is the largest score made in Llsell gym
nasium In over seven years. LanRford
and Garfield, the Purple forwards. shot
almost at will, and Gagged eleven and
nine baskets respectively
The visitors were unable to score in
the first fourteen minutes OF play. dur
ing which time the home team gained "A
twenty-five point lead. At half time
Williams led. 35 TO .. The game was
exceptionally clean, only one foul being
called on Williams and seven on New
Hampshire. The lineup:
Williams. Pos New Hampshire
Garfield ...... Left forward ........... Price
i.angford. Right forward Thompson
Patterson. Centre ,........... Sieelc
Wright.........Lett back ......... Brown
Hay. Right back.......... Bis,c'!
=. seore-wi!liams,. s., New Hampshirc
state. Goals from noor-Garheld, @
Langford. II: Patterson, o. Wright 4.
Hay. .; Thompson, .. Goals from foul
Thompson Hay. .. Referee--Yourg Timer
Ernst OF Williams. Time OF halvos--2O
minutes.
The sun., 1915-03-04

Nearly every school OF prOm5',a.-
the East will be represented At tl" - .,.-
anniversary meet o Barnard ; ~.s., ..
be held in the Twenty-secoud Res. ..
Armory on saturday afternoon -.,..
schools have made entries ard a..
div!dual competitors Will nuuucr tn..
500. fill school Pottstowu. Pt. 50. ..
Mike sweeney annually turn. o. 3
number of smart athletes. viii lt..
strong team, as Will Tone ~lIl.. ..
Maryland and Huntington Of Bo>'o'
addition 10 New York AMI .l.r.,
schools
The sun., 1915-03-04
LORD BEATS GARDNER
In CHAMPIONS START
Young Chicago Billiard Star
Catches Title Holder OFF
His Game.
TOURNAMENT STATISTICS.

PHILADELPHIA March 3-Robcrt y.
Lord, the youthful Chicago billardist,
caused a sensation in the national ANA
tcur Glass \ tournament AZ the Union
League Tonight when he defeated I'D
ward W. Gardner Of New York, the
tiiT holder, by 400 To 99o. 1t was Gard
ner's FIRST game in the tournament and
he did not play up TO his usual standard.
The score
Gardner--l. ~ .. 81. 0. H. .. =. q. 0. o.
!. :, 2. =, 9, :, 10. - l. .. 10. o. ., .. l.
/. :. @. !, -, o. /. o. 4, /, I, :. 10. 3. .,
10. -. :. !. .. o. :. l, ?-2ao. High run
o. Lordtc, Hts .. ::;.-..is. o. 20. o.si1
-. ., .. 70 =. -. q =. !. Is. 1 :. 10.
.. :: 81 ~. - =, -. u. I. ]. J.. :. q
o. :. n. %. e! q, I. a, too High run
80. Average. , tS-ai
With a sensational rally charles He'd
don Of nowaciuo. Mich. Won from his
Michigan rival. CorWin Huston OF he
troit. in the afternoon game. Tho score
was 400 TO 33i. Just when il looked as
II Huston was going to win lieddon
came through with = high run of % In
his forty-thiri inning and followed IL
with 20 and 3s. Iieddon avoraged
i0-i5. The score:
Heddon-i, :. 0, o. ls o. :. :. !. o. Q. ..
: $. II: o. l. +. 80 o 3d. 20 T. l.
- 20 a. Total 400. High run. 30.
Huston q, . iS J. 6. 20. :. :. o. i3.
+, :: T. ia = TO- O. r. f. + i> o. i, e. !:
!. ~, :. q. @-2 Total a25. Iiish run 20.
Average, s1-ti.
The sun., 1915-03-04

c1HrNE TH; EIGHT, ,,on,i nf,HMoIT G?5N
Rounds PATSEY CLINE vs. RlIIY
FIr2SlMMONS-l0 Rounds Admission 81
The sun., 1915-03-04
TASK OF CALDWELL
AND KIVIAT DOUBLE
Boston and Irish Stars Both
After 900 and 500 Yards
Championships Tonight.
RECORD SPRINTER HERE

Dave Caldwell. the intcrcollceiate ',r
milo champion. will make an attcmr' ia
capture two titles at tho indoor ,1am.
ponships of the A. \, L. to bC h.Ii .n
Madison Square Garden tonight. VITA
the exception of Ted Meredith. the b,r
men In the country will bc engaged N
the 500 and 1000 yard runs. iu p...'.
Caldwell is expected to start fafor..s.
and II the Boston star gets away VT A
dual victory he will accomplish uoie.
worthy feat.
Kiviat. who holds tho I 900 ,,--
championship, also will he a coupctio,
in the double event, and Il is not ou's.ta
the range Of probabilities that he iosto,d
of Caldwell may be the dual winner M
order that these cracks may lu,e .
chance to repeat the programme h,.
been arranged SO hat the men vii N.ys
plenty of rcst between tho two race,
The committee has placed tho Ium
yards second on the programme. Uhi.,
the 800 will be the last event oa the
card
joey Ray, the Western distance -r4s,
Will compete for the first time ln $50,
York in the two mile run. Hi mouas
with Sid Leslie aud Mike Dcvanne,. tho
local cracks. will be watched with iu.
tcrest.
Jack Eller's laurcls will be IN danso-
In tho 20 yard hurdle race. as tho I.s.
American will have to meet T. T. u
Donagh. who beat the worlds record fot
the 100 ward hurdles at the Johns iiop
kins games a week ago Raymond A
Carroll of Indiana state Normal S,hool
is coming oil to prove that there was
foundation for the worlds record ot
1-5 seconds which he claimed l.N
winter. There are a number Of c~sr,
sprinters in the as yard dash, ana ir Or
der that Carroll and the others may e.,
new marks If made Fred Ruben. char.
man of the championship committee. hss
made arrangements to have tifras
placed at the Go and 20 yard mtrks
The sun., 1915-03-04

Owing TO the keen rivalry among ,ev-
eral of the leading univcrSities large
delegations of class men are planning -
make the trip to New York for tho u-st
indoor intercollegiate games o. Madison
Square Garden on SATURDAY night
Pennsylvania, Cornell, Yale and Hrr..
ton all will hc represented by c1,.r.. =
sections. Columbia, New York Ir.l.r-
slty. Fordham and &. &. y. Y. VIII h.y-
undergraduates present in fore, ~o.
tions have been reserved for each r.'-
leee. so that the idea OF having '..
union Of graduates and undcrC r.,,l .te.
may be carried out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
WILLIAM KELLY.

The funeral of William Kelly of New York, who died on Monday night at the Bridgeport hospital, was held from the undertaking parlors of CuI- lf1an & Mullins at o'clock this morning and from St. Thomas R. C. church, Fairfield, at g, where the high mass was sung by Rev William J. Blake. As the body was being
 deNal1y sang esus. Lover of My Soul and at the offertory, the same singer with Paul J. Roya,ks gave Ave Maria As the body was taken out of the church, Mrs. McNa1Iy and MT. Royak sang Abide With Me- There were a number of Beautiful floral tri- butes and the funeral was attended by relatives and friends of the de- ceased. The interments was. in St. Thomas cemetery, Fairfield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
nII JTIN0AIS PRISON FRS
 ARE PUT TO DEATH

Manila Feb A. Four hundred members Of the nautinous regiment which revoIted at Singapore on Feb I 5 have been killed as well as seven German prisoners from the detention camp who Joined the natives when iof- fered their freedom, according to re- ports from the prison brought here by fss sse7axers from Sfngapore They are said to have killed al their oflaA cers except a Colonel and attacked civilians. several of whom were kill ed, including women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
New Spring fashions arrive faster and faster.

Box after box, bolt after bolt; the new rri1 faG- ions are hurrying in
 What lots and lots of lovely things there arei
 Silks with the light and richness the sunset. Fancy washable cottons dainty the apple blos- soms themselves
 Tailored suits of trim lines and enriched by touch of gold or of color.
 Waists light as gossaner almost; in connfort-as- suring little touches of decoration that make them delightfully."- yvornanly
 Fine fluffy underwear of nainsook and of fine muslin and of shimmeTing silk. Most of it the lines that give more freedom in walking
 Pretty laces and ernbroideresy new patterns jewelry; ighter-weight knitted underwear, fine weight hosiery including some of silk;
 delightful collection
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
NOTED REID MAN HERE
 FOR WOyOAEFON FEAST.

Frederick O. Downes, of Boston. great incphonee of the Improved Or der of Redmen. will be the, guest of honor and principal speaker at the annual banquet of Wowonpon tribe,. No 4O at the Fairfield restaurant, toaorrow night Conpen ation Com missioner D T. Bucking ham, past sachem Of the tribe. will be toast master Many Of the great chiefs of the state will be present as we'll as chiefs from tribes in New Ha- ven. Milford, Stratford and Fairfield. The committee of arrangements is
 H. Lush, James Bundeck, Ernest Morris and James Holt, Jr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
MRS. THERESA cAILAHAN.

The funeral of Mrs. Theresa sCaIla- han was held this morning from the undertaking parIors of Rourke & Rourke at s:30 and from St. Patrick's s church at g o'clock where Rev. T. J. Picker celebrated the requiem mass There was a. large attendance of sor- rowing relatives and friends and a beautiful display of floral offerings The pail bearers were friends of the family and the interment was in the family plot at St. Lawrence's ceme- Etery, New Haven, the party going by Limousines
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
MIss JULIA DUFF.

The funeral of Miss Julia. Duff. who died on Sunday. was held from her late residence, 25 Prospect. street, at 8:30 and from Sacred Heart church at g O clock. The solemn high mass was sung by Rev. pr. Moore, assisted by Rev. Matthew Judge as deacon and Rev. Thomas Mooney as sub deacon. As the body was being car ried into the church, Mrs. R. J. Wit terwil1 and Mrs. John Casserly sang Nearer My God to Thee.H Schmidt s mass was sung by the choir, and at the offertory the same singers gave ssDornini.'' After the mass Mrs. Wit terwi1l and Mrs. Casser1y sang '.Thy Will Be Done. and as the body was carried from the church, Rock of Ages The funeral was largely at tended by the numerouse friends of Miss Duff. The bearers were Dan iel Eagan. Edward Morris, Thomas Pagan, Michael Coyne, Fred Miller and Richard Harnan. The commit tai service at the grave in St. Mich ael's cemetery was read by Rev. Fath- CT Mooney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
qHARLEs J. HASTE.

Charles J. Haste. a well known painter and paper hanger, died this morning MT. Haste was the son of Mrs Carrie T.. Hatse of 772 Kessuth stret, was unmarried, and made his home with his mother. He was about 30 years of age Besides his mother he is survived by one sister News of his death will come as a decided shock to his numerous friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
NelIe Chicken Theft.
 Charge Against Mother
 But Find Son Guilty

Although the charge of chicken stealing against his mother was nol1ed, Kenneth Sear1es, the 14-year-oId Stamford boy, was found guilty on the same charge by a jury in the criminal superior court this afternoon. He was sentenced to the State Re- fornatory during his minority. Ed ward F.al1on, who was arraigned on the same charge, was found guilty ana sentenced to jail for one year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
CLERK HALL SAILS
 TOR HIS VACATION

D. Gnnord Hall, third assistans chief and clerk of the fire department, sailed from New York yesterday on the Clyde liner Mohawk foI, Florida Clerk Hall was recently given his first vacation in T years from his work as clerk of the fire department. He has been very il at his home in Laurel avenue for the past three weeks He will visit at Federal Point and Bridgeport. Fla towns directly opposite each other on the St-s John s river, 60 miles below Jacksonville
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
THE FARMER: FEBRUARY 24, 1e15

On the vote the seawalI approprta- ton stayed in, although it was voted to cut out the $500 golfers shelter aC BeardsIey park.
 Commissioner Kirk placed the sktds under the branch public library prop osition, saying: This is, luxury which do not think we can afford. I do not believe in bringing education are interested enough they will go where the library is to get the books"
 Two new officials are added to the charities department. They are a family visitor to receive $76o per year and a chiIdren's officer to take charge of neglected and dependent children who is receiving a like amount. The board voted to allow one more sanitary inspector for the board of health Commissioner Williams said that although the Good Housing asso- citation had asked for two inspectors, his subcommittee felt that one was all that could be afforded at this time.
 City Auditor Keating did not favor the action of the board in passing resolution turning the cash balance into the city revenue which was first adopted by the board.
 1T would call your attention, gentle men, to the fact that Bridgeport has formerly occupied unique place among the cities of the United States in that we had such a balance to meet our bills propmt1y. It will not be well for this city if the report gets abroad that we no longer have this balance available. For a city spending $2o0s0OO per month, $100,000 is not too large h cash balance to have. It Is very small reserve for corporation doing a $2, 300, GOO business per year.
 When the appropriations had all been gone over and the tax rate am nounced, Commissioner KeeIer moved | it's adoption and the ratification of all Safs h h0a Yrd sioner Anderson was opposed. He
 thought the board ought to go over all items again and endeavor to fix a low
 Ter, tax rate. Mayor Wilson was in ac- icord with this plan as were Connis- sioners sherman and Buechler. They | later caucused their colleagues in an effort to get another vote to cut out the half mill tax for the pavements
 and the other half mill for schools.
 On the vote to introduce resolutions I to ratify the boards action, Corn1nis- sioners KeeIer, Clark, Lynch, ISoewtth. affirmative. Only Commissioners Am
 derson voted against the ratification
 resolutions after they had been pre- lsented for formal adoption and he lchanged his vote to the affirmative af- |terward. Commissioner A. H Can0eld Twas not at the meeting.
 l After the meeting Mayor Wilson tmade a speech thanking the members lof the board for their work but ex- lpressing his displeasure because the Ihalf mill school tax had been granted.
 Both Commissioners sherman and lBuechler expressed themselves as highly dissatished with the high tax irate and the action of the Republican ] administration in forcing it's repre- Isentatives on the board to grant such
 large amounts of money to the street sl sldepartment while crippling other de- lpartments where the money is needed Inaore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24

Fl Paso. Feb. 24-General Villa re- turned yesterday to Guadalajara from his campaign to ManzanilIo. DuYal West, President Wilson's special rep resentative in Mexico, and George c. Carothers, state department agent, to- gether with Diaz Lombardo, the for eign secretary of the Villa cabinet, are on their way to Guadalajara to confer with the northern chieftain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
CREW OF CARIB
 REPORTED SAFE

Berlin, Feb. 24-A despatch received in Berlin from the American vice-cen- sul at Bremerhaven declares that all the members of the crew Of the Amer ican steamer Carib, reported yesterday as having sunk in the North Sea, have consul continues. that the Carib struck a mine in the Eight Of HeIgo1and the afternoon of Feb. 22.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
DIR. MARTIN SUFFERS
 PARAIsYTI SHOCK

Dr. Thouas NIarti in suffered a4 uaraiytic shock several days ago ana is now confined to his home at 285s Golden EIi1 street HIS condition to- daz was reported as improved. Dr. e. Godfrey is attending him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
SBangie bracelets
 { are coming back.

Bangle bracelets are coming back.
 Yes; those same bracelets with tiny bangles that girls used to think so much of
 Some of gold, some of sil- yer. With one or two or three bangles on, $1.
 Pretty new neck-chains of gold in the 15-ineh length $I and $1.50.
 Little crescent earrings of sterline silver are aet with sparkling rhine stonea.-s5.
 Some Of the new Iavauieres are exceptionally preetys1
 Ctreular pins Of platinnrn nnssl. are set with rlnanestonea.
 Bar pins and troociaes are both new and very pretty of pattern.-s1.
 New duplex purses are much like a vanity case but have lining Of stout soft leather,-s1.
 Graceful earrings of gold are set with srysta1 drops Very dainty.-s1- Center aiaae. trOnt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
JESUIT FARTHER TO PREACH AT
 ST. AUGUsTINEgS IN IiEsrS1,

Rev. Thomas J. White, s. J., Of St. Francis Xavier college, New York
 ty, will deliver the sermon at St Augustine's R. c. church this even ing.
 Lenten addresses will be given by Father White every Wednesday even ing at St. Augustine's church, during the period of penitence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
Athena spring knit underwear

ssA S4AN N<AAge S F. @@AS knit underwear
 New Athena underwear for spring in the style you prefer.
 Neck may be low or Dutch. It may have no sleeves On elbow sleeves.
 But there are certain fea- tures it must have
 The Athena shoulder stay
 The Athena sloping shoulder ana 6AG3veaA
 The Athena curved arnnlao1e
 The Athena three-cornered
 thigh gRSSet
 The Athena protective seat
 The Athena shaped -back-a and-
 front vest
 All these unite to make Athena wonderfully com fortable and do not add one penny to it's cost to the WeareT.
 Vests pants and tights, of good cotton. according to sixe-50c and 59c Union suits. according to size.-$1 and $1.25.
 Nice white lisle underwear at same Children's spring underwear Of cot. ton, soft and white, according to size -25c and 35c-
 Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
OBITUARY ]
FREDERTCK CABIiE

Frederick. the 14 year old son Of William and Carrie Cable of 29s Jackson avenue, died this morning from double pneumonia at the home of his parents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
oARp oF TFLANKs

We the undersigned desire to ex- press our most sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in the hour of bereave- naent in the loss Of OUT baby, James. Especially do we wish to thank those who contributed flowers.
 Signed.
 71R AND MRS. MICHAEL
 KENNEDY atp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
New silks are soft and luminous.

z From the dainty modest lowered taffeta for evening gown, to the rich-hued new stripes and plaids for brightening tailored Suit, cry new silk is distinguished by ZNN soft and rich luster. 9w1FM That luster makes the change 6<TH slHA able chiffon taffetas doubly attrac /| IIl tive It combines wonderfully with If their tNo-toned stripes. /H That Iuster makes the hues of the eaY% plain chiffon taffeta seem to take yeS # A on new life and beauty One S ss .gsscSLs see at glance how delightfully."- y they will make up into gowns for R afternoon and evening wear
 So it is all through the gathering of beautiful silksthe soft pleasing beauty of quiet lusrous finish
 These new silks deserve special visit matter of fact Every who loves beauty and richness may well spend hour examining and visiting with them
 Range colors impressive. That range includes from dark to light 1t presents those neutral hues of sand and putty and gray, the frank W partisan Belgian blues and Russian greens the Spring like crocus and wstera, the AutuInna1 yellow and seal brown.
 Chiffon taffeta, a yard wide-$125 and $150 yard
 Faile of remarkable beauty, 36 inches wide, 15o yard.
 ors,-$1 yard.
 Crepe de chine and crepe meteor 40 inches wide, very beautiful in both texture and fnish-$2 yard.
 Crepe de chine of 40 inch width, evening and daylight 1.5O yard 40 inches wide,-$15 30 yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
JOHN HENRY yAN HISE. ;TF..

John Henry, Jr, the infant son of John Henry and Addie smith Van Hise, died last night at the home of his parents, 194 SummerfieId avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
 DIED

this city, Tuesday Feb. 2S, 1915. Elizabeth Dooley beloved wife of John Allen Cam eron-
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. $50 East Main street on Friday, Feb. 26th. at s<3o a. m. and fun era1 service w4l1 be held in Saint Maryss at o'clock Burial in St AIichae1ss cemetery. New Haven papers please copy. B A bs
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-12
WHAT PRESIDENT WILSON
r. THINKS ABOUT THINGS

The following are some of the
more striking points made by Presl-
dent Woodrow Wilson in his recent
speec hat Indianapolis, which has at
tracted world wide attention and
been the cause of thousands of press
comments:
IF l were not ready to fight for
everything l believe would think it
my duty TO take a back seat.
Il love the Democratic party but
/ love America a great deal more
than l love the Democratic party,
and when the Democratic party
thinks that it is an end in itself, then
rise up and dissent.
There are Democrats who are sit
ting in the Breeching strap; who
are holding back; who are nervous
5 claim TO be an animated conserva-
tive. because being a conservative
understand to mean a man who not
only preserves what is best in the
Nations, but who sees that in order
to preserve it you dare not stand
still.
Politics in this country does not
depend any longer upon the regu-
lar members of either party. There
are not enough regular republicans
IN this country to take and hold Nat
ional power, and l must Immediately
add that there are not enough regu-
Jar Democrats, either. This country
is guided and its policy is determin-
ed by the Independent voters.
What seems perfectly evident to
me is this. that If you made rough
reckoning you would have TO admit
that only about one-third OF the Re
publican party is progressive; and
you would also have to admit that
about two-ti.irds OF the Democratic
party is progressive.
The Republicans have not had a
new idea in thirty years they have
not known how to do anything eXcep
sit on the lid.
This country is bursting its jack
cts, and they (The Republicans) are
seeing that the jacket is not only
kept tight but is riveted with steel.
There is one thing that have
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-12

got a great enthusiasm about; l may
almost say a reckless enthusiasm,
and that is human liberty. Until this
recent revolution in Mexico, until
the ned of the Diaz regime, eighty
per cent of the people had never had
1ook-in" in determining what the
government should be
"The country is theirs. The govern
ment is theirs. The liberty IL they
can get it-and God speed them in
gettin gifts theirs. and so far as
my influence goes while am Presi-
dent, nobody shall interfere with
them.
Have not European nations taken
as long as they wanted and spilled as
much blood as they pleased in set
tling their affairs. and shall we deny
that to Mexico because she is weak
No. say!
l want to ask the business men
here present IL this is not the first
January in their recollection that did
not bring a money stringency for
the time being. | have asked bank
ers IL that happened this year. and
they say. "No, it did not happen. II
could not happen under the FEEDER
al Reserve Act" We have enamel
pated the credits of this country.