davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
Sewer Committee
 Lays Out New Work

The common council committee on sewers at it's last meeting voted to recommend to the council the con- struction of the following sewers: Laurel avenue from Brooklawn ave- nue, 300 feet northerly; Bostwick av- enue from Morris street, 125 feet southerly; Edna avenue to be extend ed 75 feet; Rockton avenuel from Wayne street, 400 feet westerly: over flow Yellow Mill trunk sewer al foot Of Sherman street to be extended 50 feet toward deep water.
 A hearing will be held September 20 on the construction of sewer in Garfield avenue. No sewer will be constructed in Cross street. There is only one house on the street and it was found that the street has never been accepted by the city. The city attorney has been asked to determine when, if Bond street was ever ac- cepted by the city. The property owners there object to the establish ment of an eight-foot building line and no sewer will be laid until the line is esta bIished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
LITTLE .BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape


 We was eeting suppir last mite, me drinking glassfz Of ice tee and ask ingz for aunthir wun and not getting it, and I sed, Pop.
 Do I heer the thrush calling, sed pop. Meening wat did wunt, and I sed, If you find sumthing and keep it, is that stee1ing.
 Well, in sum phases it is. sed pop, ,ony the uthir day I was reeding about a man in Mexico who fownd a Ford car and stuck it in his back pockit, and it died in thare and they c1apped him in jail for it. We'll sippose you found a box of candy and kepp it, wood that be steel ing, sed.
 Wat kind of candy, sed pop.
 Chocklits, T sed. Chooklits, hel,yes,I think that wood be steeIing, that is. unless you spent at leest ' dollirs in advertising to find the owner, sed pop.
 That's wat I thawt, so jest took 8 pieces out and put the bax back ware I found it, I sed.
 o, and ware did you find it, sed my sistir Gladdis.
 Wat, I sed getting up awf of my c1lare.
 You herd me. sed ware did you find that box of candy, sed Gladdis. In yure 3rd bewro drawr, sed rum ming out of the dining room as if I thawt the cops was chasing me.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
WHAT OUGHT SHE TO SAY?
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 Two of us girls are so interested we ask your advice. What answer is a girl to give a boy when he asks to see her home? Should a girl return to her house with youth she is not much acquainted with? Is it proper for a girl to ask a boy to call again if his company is desired, after seeing her home? How ought 9 girl to express herself after returning home from an entertainment with him? Wishing you may advise very soon. Thanks.
 When he asks you to see him
 When he asks to see you home, if accepting, say, 'Yes, thanks!" I don't advise girls to go out with youths they are not hardly acquainted with If boys company is desired and he sees her home. a girl can ask him to call again. Returning from an enter tainment, with escort, she may re- mark: fI have enjoyed the evening, thanks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
WHOSE RING WAS
 ON HIS FENGER? ?

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 am a, girl of 1T, keep company with a young man. I love him; he treats me with nice respect. One night he came to my home with a ring on his finger. I asked whose ring it was He said a boy loaned it to him. Do you suppose he tells the truth? I love him. He seems to love me too. Do you think this real love?
 BS. If there has been nothing said to in dicate his getting a ring for you, we must conclude that it was one loaned to him. Young men like to make good appearances. In time you should find find out if he really loves you. Be sweet, modest and reserved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
SMART LINES FOR NEW TAILOR MADEs:

In studying the newest fashions de- signed for Fall wear one is impressed by the continued suppression of hip curves as against the defining of the waist. line and the emphasizing of the shoulder and bust curves. A very re- fined type of tailored frock is shown here, carried out in Italian brown broadcloth. The front of the jacket is fashioned in panel style, while to the sides and back is attached a two-piece circular section. In average size the costume calls for 41z yards 54- inch ma terial
 A glance at the cutting guide will show what careful maneuvering is necessary to use the material to the best advantage. Today's lesson deals exclusively with the cutting of the coat, for the model is well adapted to separate wear and may be carried out in any material The circular skirt section of the coat comes first and is laid on lengthwiSe thread of the ma terfal, the straight edge running along the selvage edge of the cloth. Along the lengthwise fold is laid the back, and next the undertaking, followed by col lar, cuff and belt. Between the front and the upper sleeve section which are placed near the selvage of the goods and the sections of the pattern laid along the Iengthwise fold, the trim ming piece, undersleeve and pocket are W9d. In this way there is practically no waste. and the small pieces of ma terial that are left can be used to cover the buttons
 In connection with the new tailored costumes there are shown charming blouses. and sometimes the waist re- peats the color of the gown, if not the tone.
 Pleated skirts are the fauorfte models to wear with the Jackets of long line and are liked because they express dig nifty and reserve.
 Buttons as a trimming are to be used extensively They will serve no pur- pose but that of ,ornamentation pure and simple, even most of the fasten- ings of frocks being really closed with snaps and the buttons serving to hide the snap stitches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
Claim Society Refuses
 To Pay Death Benefit

Attorney A. s. Geduldig, admins trator on the estate Of John Dichazi of this city, has brought suit against the First Hungarian Sick Benefit society of this city to recover a death benefit alleged to be due and unpaid.
 Dichazi, who was a member of the society in good standing, died April A, 1914. He was entitled to a death benefit of $350 and the society also agreed to pay burial expenses. It is said payment was refused because in Dichazi's policy no legal heir was named. The suit is returnab1e to the common pleas court, September term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04

uou. will make a gncd husband. love another better. He does not seem to care for me. Should I wait? Maybe he will learn to love as I love him. Also, he is of good habits, a good worker. Please advise.
 L.. M. Delays are dangerous. Waiting for 8 man who does not love you is ex- tremely unwise. If you can love the good man who loves you and has proposed marriage, you will act sen sibly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
IS HE TO ANSWER
 GIRLS POSTCARD?
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am near IT years old, good looking, curly hair, brown eyes. Would it be right for me to reply to girls post cards? A girl wrote to me several times She is year older than I am. Will say 'I am almost too young" Your answer will be welcomed.
 . M.D
 You are quite right in not replying to girls postcards when sense tells you are too young. She doubtless does not expect you to send cards in return Plenty of time for girls and youths to write and enjoy companionship later on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
METHODIST PASTOR WILL
 SPEAK ON LABOR TROUBLE

At the First Methodist church to- morrow evening the pastor, George. M. Brown will speak upon the local labor trouble. The services at this church will be held in the lecture room during flae day because of the extensive redecorations taking place in the audience room which will be opened to the public week later. The lecture room will comfortably ac- conmodate the congregation and all who come will be cordially welcome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
MISS LTBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and address must be given to in- sure attention. Initials print ed. Write short letters on one side Of page only. Use ink. Personal letters cannot be a1l- sWered. Address Miss Laura Jean Libhey, No. 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
LABOR DAY HOURS AT
 THE LOCAL POST OFFICE

The hours at the post office on Mon day, Labor Day, will be: < General dsiivery, parcel post and registry windows open, 8 a. m. to II a. m.
 Money order, postal savings bank and stamp window closed all day.
 Carriers will make one delivery in the morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
PUBLIC HEARING ON CONNECTICUT CO.'S
 CROSSOVER PLANS

hold a public hearing in the common council chamber next Wednesday to consider the petition of the Connec- ticut Go. for g cross-ove in Fair
 field avenue near Ash Creek bridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
Wants Quarters To
 Enlist Men Here In
 United States Navy

Chief Master-at-Arms Corbett of the United States navy was in town yesterday seeking quarters for a naval recruiting office of which he will be the head. MT. Corbett has just returned from the Dardanenes where he was on the Tennessee, which was fired upon by the Turks. He witness ed some very exciting events in the war zone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
M. J. Flanagan Home
 After Long Auto Trip

Naturalization Clerk Flanagan is at his desk after an extensive motor trip which began August 13. In com pany with Mrs. Flanagan he made a tour of Massa chusetts, Vermont and New York. They visited Lake Cham plain, Lake George, Saratoga and AL bany, N. Y, on the return trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
G. c. BATCHELLER HAD
 SMALL ESTATE HERE

While George c. BatcheIler, the de- ceased corset manufacturer, left on estate of more than $S0,000, but $4,6Oo was located in Bridgeport, ac- cording to the return made by the appraisers of the estate yesterday His holdings in Bridgeport consist of piece of property in Myrtle avenue. E J. Nay1or and T. c. Coughlin were the appraisers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
CITY GETS NEW BOAT

Harbormaster William A. Lamond has received his new motor boat. It is called D. I. I. K It was purchased from Victor Ferris, city editor of the Norwalk Hour, for $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
The Rrdronorf

The Bridgeport branch of the United Commercial Travellers will meet this evening to consider the advisability of holding the New Eng land convention of the order in this city next June. A manufacturers sex- position may also be held in con Function with the convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
ONE LOVES HER,
 OTHER DOES NOT
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 have corresponded with a young man 26 years old. never cared for him a great deal He asked me to marry him two years ago. l never found love enough for him to marry him. He is manly, of good habits; no
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04

Robbers entered the post office at Himrod, N. r., and escaped with s1,~ 200 in cash and stamps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04

Among the Italian volunteers al the front arest 19, 329 xprtestss e. 745 priests serving as chaplains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04

Two more bodies were recovered from the sunken submarine F'-4 in Honolulu harbor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04

Fire caused by an explosion. in the plant of Sprattler & Mennel, brewers of Paterson, N. J.. caused damage es- tjrnated at S10o,0o0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04

An attempt to start a revolution in- Portugal was foi1ed when the rnbslS were repulsed at Braga and Caxias.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Cowboys and ranchers massed neaA Hot Springs, Tex, to fight a band of 100 Mexfcans that crossed the border,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04

Japanese Minister Adatchi to Mexi- co left Mexico City for Japan because of illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04

President Wilson will not return to his summer home at Cornish, N H., this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
.mrrMc nlIDE
0f 54 INCH MAfERIAL WlTh NAp

 PtctoraE lev s4, 4o. and bust 3 These Home Dressnang articles this from the latest styles The Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04

teThou truest friend man ever knew, Thy constancy I've tried; Where all were false, I found thee
 true,
 My counselor and guide.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
CORNER FOR COOKS
STEAK PAsTIEs.

=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

trustworthy. and besides the man Mt
whom II was directed wasn't so very
big.
Umpire O~'1oughlin stopped the rum
pus. He commanded the New York
players to keep stu and. turning to the
Chicago players. shouted stop hat
talk or I'll get you all out of there
Where do you think you are, In the
Three r."
The White Sox began with two runs.
Felsch walked, Weaver sacrificed. Cree
dropped Eddie Collins's Nv and Four
nler tripled. Fournier's triple was the
longest centrefeld hit within recollec-
ton. II there have been longer IL was
before the fence was there to stop EN-.
1t hit the centrefeld boards on the frst
bound.
Cicotte started n foray IN the second
with a double. Felsch singled. Weaver
singled. McHale resigned. T., Collins
singled. Fourier was hit and Roth
tripled. Five runs. Then Cottrell held
the Sox back until the seventh. when
ten men wen to bat. Boone began the
stampede with n tumble. which he
merged into a wild throw so neatly that
II couldn't he seen when the fumhl"
ended and the wild throw began. On
the heels OF that complex boot came a
come run by Roth. a base on balls. a
tumble by Peck and n two bagger by
Quinlan which sent in one more run
than II should ave because Cook held
the ball too long.
The White Sox made three inneld hits
In succession in tho ninth. one unin-
territorial. the others with malice afore-
thought. Cicotte's drive wrenched away
from Maisel. and Quinlan and Weaver
hunted safely. Cottrcil was too previous
In grabbing UP Viewers hunt. II might
have rolled foul. but the miscalculat,on.
X such II was, mattered little. As the
Sox had ten runs before this inning and
the Yankees had none the problematical
course OF the Weaver bunt was In its
bearing on the game altogether un-
crucial. not 10 say disvital.
Yet the White SoN weren't such won
ders. For every extra-base hit they
made he Yanks had a man TO reach
base. In this respect Il was an even,
stubborn. hard fought struggle. The
fanks wouldn't yield. For every extra
base tab OF the Sox they fought their
way to first base. As a matter Of fact
one fank-count 'cm. one-fought his
way To SECOND base. and. moreover. was
there several minutes before the side
was retired.
The Yank who reached second base
thus showing how hard II is for any adj
rersary TO keep the tanks from reaching
se'ohd hase, was sweeney. He forced
Boone. who had just punched a single
sweeney went 10 second when Schalk
missed a third strike on Cottrell. which
also was a foul tip. Cottrell was out,
anyway, hut though no other local light
travelled 70 second. Sweeney planted ,he
Nank standard high on that remote point
iouV" got to give tho Nanks credi,
they reached second base. II isn't every
day that n bail club is shut ou,. ls ,c
a. and yet reaches second base. Tn,
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
7 OF THE DIAMOND.

President Garnev ~ the Brave. saws
that Bin James. who Is piling up a skinny
lot of wins ihis season, Is working his
head IN to get into condition,
As showing what a complete outsider y
collins was IN the high links Of the white
Sox w submit, his record: 5000 o,
Tho white SoN earned nine ~ their mir
teen runs, four IN MciIale, Ave on Cot'rell.
Answering the question Of the fan who
wants to know whether Cicotte Is any kin
IN ry Young they both played In Boston.
Tho smuggling propens'tics NJ the Messrs
T. and j. Collins and Fournicr had pre-.
codcd them, but along comes an obscure
person named Roth and l"lts leather for
a total Of eight bases In three jolts.
you stand there like a fish, yelled a
fan ut "A Sew York batter since natural
how IA FISH stands there was no way Of
telling whether this remark was made IN
u spirit OF friendliness or irony.
Dnly made a single IN the eighth, We
turned II into a double had he had =
o,rnr track, lie chased along behind
hurdle that moving obstacle and gave It
stops by rourn'er and %Blackhurne were
Of much merit, AS was the shortstopping
81 Weaver.
Mcssrs. Crusinhorry, Axclson. veick and
Of the rowland troupe for chicago wor,
shippers at the white SoX shrine,
The chicago uniforms ar" ugly enough
quiring a change or, n tn" latter won't act.
an appeal to the Suprem" Court.
Apropos NJ our unshah"n belief that the
and Collins was the greatest, a fan
writes as IN brains Won no doubt VIII
confess that In Jennings and McGraw the
Baltimore had It on tho Boston inhcld,
and they certainly demonstrated It since, -
We no doubt won't. A matter OF opinion.
hu, ours is ,ha, no qIsrt"t had z. on the
AatnV tnAAlN In lEaIna NAs Az .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
AMHERST ERRORS AID
TIGERS TO WIN GAME
Only One Of PrincetOn's Four
Runs Is Earned: Losers
Score Only Once.

PRINCETON, y. Y. June o.-Amherst
fell a victim t. tho Tiger nine this after
noon 10y q score Of I "a ! The game
was loosely played and the visitors er-
rors proved costly. their misplays giving
tho local team all hat was needed TO
win the game
Roth Link and Robinson pitched good
tail, but ~" former received the better
support and had lttl" difficulty in hold
tUE tho opposing hattcrs Amhcrs; made
only FIVE hi's uH his delivery and seven
famed Robinson struck out eight of
the Tigers.
The Amherst tally came In the frst
on two inf-,d hits. the first a pretty
hunt along Tho third haso line and the
other a hot ne that Link knocked down.
hut failed 20 Geld. Princeton tied the
score In the third. when shea. running
for Law, Co' around mainly on errors.
Runs were a1d"1 In the NTH and sixth
frames In much the same manner. KEEL
lchcr and Scullv being the scorers An
earned run IN the eighth closed the
scoring. Green doubling 20 right f>ld
and Tihhott following with a sharp sin
gle. or which Greene scored. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
PREFER EFFECTIVE,
so ARE DODGER BATS
Only Red Run Follows Error,
Whereas Douglas Yields
Five to VictOrs.
WHEAT STARTS TROUBLE

CNcrNNAr'. June e.-w!lbert Robin
sons crew Of bail tossers drove big
PM Douglas of the mound at Red
Ia nd Field this afternoon and captured
TO first game OF the four game series,
8 TO /. While Robbie's hirelings were
busy with their bats. Ed rferer pro-
c, eded to equelch the enemy and did II
in nne style.
But for an error nv Jake Daubert on
a high foul in the initial round the
T. ooklyn r,oundsman would have come
II rough with a shutout. As IL was.
{ . error opened the u for a score,
the lore tally by Ierzog's crew dur
In the afternoon. Douglas lasted unt.l
tho r'xth. when. with nobody out. three
runs already IN and two men on bases.
TUnev was sent to the rescue. But
E'bb'e's men already had annexed the
contest and the best tho new man could
du was 90 prevent further scoring. which
We did in good style
TIC score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
PENN CREWS GET NO REST.
AFFLICT YALE
Fourteen Blue Oarsmcn Taxa,
Sick After Eating Cod
and Green Peas.
ONLY ONE BOAT GETS orr

NEW roSnoN. June o-Yales .,,.
rowing squad had a shakeup ahon,
night Last night that threatened o.,
few hours to knock the training sky
for n few days. All the oarsms,
boiled cod with green peas on ,bo -,
for dinner last night and cor,,,,..
OF collie were 50 frequent and n, .p,a
serious nature that Coach Guy Ni...
pressed Payne Whitney's tvsntv.,,.
mot an hour speed launch into son,
and made record time to Nrv I,,3,
In search Of n physician. Ir- = y
Dunn was taken To quarters. prurourc.
the ailnent ptornaine poisoning ar
quickly administered TO the wants n, IA,
e Fourteen oarsmen were affected
The second eight was tho ouly go
that put a boat overheard to-day. ,ski,,
short practice in the morning Ca
Nickalls reported tonight tina, .vs-
one had recovered and rowing v,r.
be resumed tomorrow ms usual.
There was no long distance work o..
Harvard's crews to-day, both tho ro,,.
ing n evening practice being conar..
TO tho cours between Red Ton and ~,
three mile flag below the naval s,a,,o,
The varsity eight vac the nrs. to lny.
quarters. shortly after 8 o'clock this sv.
ming, and also the frst TO put Ia sh..
away an hour later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
By WILLIAM u. HANNA.

Tho Yankees no moro were out OF the
Detroit frying pan than they were in
the White Sox Are. The White Sox
beat them. 10 TO o. at the Polo Grounds
yesterday. The -.troits were never like
that. Charybdis was worse thar Scylla
The Scyllas had n heart. There was
semblance to competition between them
day. There were Rowlands and weav-
ers and Cicottes and Fourniers and
Roths all over the place. splitting base
hits from bunts to borderland. assail-
ing New FORK pitchers and padding
across the plate in close and repeated
marching order.
so much for the first lime this sea-
s,n that Rowland, the converted bush
Lacquer, and his front runners have
turned up in our i'll treated Gotham
midst. They came. found the Yanks
tuned up to a game of all around and
sustained inefficiency and conquered in
a canter. Theirs was a strong, unbeat-
able game the Yankees a OF the
other extreme.
The White Sox made eighteen hits.
'he Yankees made two. The Yankees
two hits on OF the Ito them) unfath-
omable pitching of Cicotte were SO scat
tered that they hardly were in the same
generation, The Yanks scattered one
hit In the third inning and the other In
the ninth. They were scattering all day
before the furious PUSHES OF the White
Sox. McHale was knocked out OF the
box in the second inning. whereat Don
ovan fetched forth Cothrell. his only left
handler. The rescuer too was pounded
very hard and the support he received
was somewhat disrupted. The Yankees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
Vivian Nickalls Makes Them
Row Twelve Miles Upon
Their Arrival.
RICE TRIES OUT MANNER

porcHYFrpsIn, June with des-
patch seldom seen on the Hudson. Coach
vivian N!ckalls boated his Pennsylvania
crews tonight and rave them twelve
miles Of rowing by 40 r. N. The
Quakers. thirty-fve strong, arrived at z
O'Clock and took their baggage TO the'r
new dormitorD quarters at Chodikee
Lake, five miles inland from the west
shore. The coaching launch arrived on
its trip from Philadelphia an hour later.
Nickalls had e undoaded by 4 o'clock.
The Fem. chief showed that he
teaches his men more than rowing. All
did their own rigging. by ) o'clock they
we're in their new suits and on the
river. Lik hungry wolves. not having
eaten since morning. they asked for a
short row. But Nickalls smiled and
eaid. you're too fat" and sent them of
downstream to Milton. The freshmen
rowrd In midstrcam for a half mile and
shipped so much water that they were
ordered IN shore.
The varsity, with six OF last Years
eight In the shell showed "A lot OF speed
and picked up and passed the juniors
and freshmen three times. On tho re-
turn Nickalls ordered them to remove
their shirts and said they must row
back to the boathouse without a stop.
He gave the Junior varsity four lengthA
The two crews rowed tho five m,les and
the varsity d!dn'tp pick up an inch. Both
eIghts finished In splendid condition. Al
though II was no time trial. the juniors
rowed the Ave miles IN % minutes IL
seconds.
Coach Rice of Columbia lightened the
work of his new combination Naumer
went down TO No. :. He showed more
finish than any other man in the boat.