davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
Cayalry PoIo Tenm Wins.

Philadelphia June 1.-THE polo
team of the Fifth United States cav
airy defeated Devon, IL goals to in
"a semi-final match for the fox hunt
ers' cup today at Bryn Mawr. The
cavalrymen earned 9 goals, were al
lowed four by handicap and lost one
by penalty Devon earned six goals
and was penalized one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
Pacific Coast League.

Salt Lake, TT; venice. i5-6.
Portland, III Oakland, SIS.
Los Angeles 8 san Francisco, :.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
SIGNS.

Have your men been stealing sig.
ndIs7" I proceeded 10 inquire.
When the manager replied to me his
enc WGS fuH Of fire.
"Hdpe M men been stealing sio-
ndlSf" he responded leith
ggOdH.
Why those poor, uRiettered bose
heads DO not epen knoiC their
0rR"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
National League,

Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

probably eliminate all those who had
scores worse than 1876. and If this is
done the field tomorrow will be re-
duced to about fifty players.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
Federal League.

ST Louis at Newark.
Chicago at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

Newspaper work IN beginning to
tell ON Ty Cobb's health. In Satur-
days game, for instance, he was so
run down that he mnde only two
hits and stole only four bases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

ITO Grande AssOcIatiOn,
Tucson at Albuquerque.
Phoenix at El Paso,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

AlHuuuefoNC ttss... clio co. aOX--sb
summary: Two-hase bits Murphy,
MacMnrdo. Home run ~ Herriott
Sacrifice hit--Strploff. stolen base
Mcclellan. Left on bases -Albuquer.
que s: Tucson 5. Double plays
French. Humphries 20 Herriott Rae-
del 70 French, Fulweider McGeehan
10 RAIDER Felts 90 MaeMurdo. Bases
on bails--Off iriun 4 on Slagle g.
Struck out--iSy lrion 4, by Slagle J.,
Hit by pitcher--Ey Slagle Vrenchl
Time Of game 80. Umpire Brash-
ear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

Batted for Fulweider ln 9Th
g..,ta lts fs,f. ifrrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

When Cobb is accused OF writing
reasonable STUFF in the newspapers
he probably viii say. no. / didn't
write II, hut / accept the eompli-
ment"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

Next thing We know Stanley
Yoakum win be accused of writing a
brochure on the theory Of evolution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

Christy Mnthewson's newspaper
work also requires considerable writ
Ing. Every once in while he writes
his name ON the hack of a check.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

Fy CObb's friends presented him
With q hunting gun. They probably
were house holders who expected him
20 20 hunting for butchers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

Roger Bresnahan Is not what might
he called a superstitious man, but ha
has inklings in that direction when
Ids team Is on the short end OF
10 TO score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
WOULD UNITE ALL
 DIFFERENT SECTIONS
 OF LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rock Island, <Il1.. Sept. 9-The gen era1 council of the> Lutheran. Church in America, which is said to represent about z50s00O eommunfeants, will be- gin it's 35th biennial convention here tomorrow. Among9the more import ant matters that will come up for consideration will be Foreign Mission Work, which is particularly strong in the Far East, German Lutheran missions in India have suffered be- cause since the European war began ad has not been forthcoming from the home country, and on account of this the American LutheFans have been appealed to for help. The problFm of the English home mis- sions in Canada is also said to be one E of the most pressing matters.
 The approach in 1917 of the. 400th anniversary of the beginning of the Reformation under Martin Luther, will occupy much attention A move ment is in progress to unite all sec tons of the Lutheran. church in this country in a grand jubilee celebra- ton and in fact, overtures have been made to have representatives of all protestant churches. give. special at tention to this QuadricentenniaI- Jub- flee. A feature of the Lutheran church celebration is the planning for a, large memorial fund to be used for all forms of church work. The pro posa1 will be made to other sections of the church to unite in raising a $1o,o0O,OOo fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
ISLE OF MAN IS ON VERGE OF BANKRUPTCY;
 TT MAY BE ANNEXED

Lbndon, Sept 9-The Isle of Man, which has enjoyed home rule since ancient times, is in such an economic quandary that a proposal to ask the imperial government that the island be annexed to the County Of Lanca- shire was recently considered in the House df Keys, the legislative assem- ply ofNthe island The member who moved the resolution declared that the island faced imminent starva- ton and Bankruptcy owing to the bunghng and incompetence of the present island administration"
 The motion for annexation was for mal1y seconded and two other mem beHB were in favor of it, but the prop osition was eventually lost and the is- land continues for the present under it's own government.
 The Isle of Man is one of the favor fte resorts of thousahds of Lancashire cotton workers and other factory employees and is practically depend .er1t on visitors, who pay a small poll tax towards the upkeep of piers and harbors. This year, however, the fast steamers have been withdrawn, and only one slow winter boat makes a trip daily: Many hotels and board ing houses are closed. Three of the finest hotels shelter only one visitor each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
BULGARIAN MINISTER
 OF WAR IS YOUNGEST
 GENERAL OF HIS ARMY

London. Sept. s-Genera1 Jecoff. the new Bulgarian Minister of War, is the youngest general in the Bull garian army. He is a graduate of the NicoIaievskaia Academia GPetrograd Military School. IIef was the dfrec- tor of the military academy. at Sofia from 1905 to 1912 and during the war of the Balkans was chief of staff of the Second army commanded by General .s Ibanoff. It was General Jecoff who directed the operations that resulted in the capture of Adri- anop1e. .Sinceftfe Treaty of Buchar- est he has acted as first aid to the chief of the general staff, General Fitcheff, whom he succeeds as Min ister of War.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
LEADERS PAY C0MPLIM
 TO MAYOR RICE
New Haven Executives Ad-
 dress Commented On at State Convention
Special to The Farmer)

New Haven, Sept. 9.-Labor leaders, Fgathered here for the convention of the State Federation of Labor, today, were cornp1imenting Mayor Rice. of New Haven, for the tone of his ad- dress of welcome which was feature of the opening session.
 Mayor Rice endorsed the organiza- ton of labor bodies, and their cam paigns for better working conditions He suggested that a. state board of arbitration be given wide powers for the settling of difference that might arise between employers and em- p1oyes.
 Referring to the present situation, where a campaign has been centered on. shorter hours and fair share of the huge profits for the employees Mayor Rice said:
 trene1y busy. Not in a long time, has business been so prosperous as it is in this state today,l especially on ac- count of the great demands for war supplies. Now we all know that these manufacturers are making large prof it's from this business, and l do not see that there is any reason why they should not divide their profits with tn cir help.
 And I believe this will be accom- p1ished,'' the mayor went on- "A good start has been made. Certain
  and. larger pay and have adopted a pension system, and so forth, perhaps not accomplishing everything you wanted in this line but I want to say in all sincerity that it is going the right way, and that I believe that if you take these matters up with tn e heads of your concerns, if the heads of your organizations. will put it up to them in the right way, you are going to accomplish what you want without striking or shutting the shop.''
 The convention was much interest ed in the address on "prohibition' by International vice-President Sullivan, of the United Brewery Workers Un- ion. He pointed out the effect prohi- bition would have on the 6O,oO0 mem bers affiliated with that body
 It was voted that representatives of newspapers bearing. the union la bel be admitted to the meetings Other newspapers are to receive re ports of the convention dodngS through the press committee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
SOME "REMINISCENCES

Tn looking over the les of The EAxHasr published in 1881. one finds much of interest even at this late day There are still many living here who remember the stirring events of those dnnes and the aIl-i1nportant is sues at stake There was little talked of except the Civil War
 The Farmer of April 27, 1881. con sta7nz brief account of the attack on the Sixth Massachusetts, April 19, when passing through Baltirraore and a1Bo an account of the passage through here of the Seventh Massa- chusetts, April 27- In Baltimore the volunteers were attacked sayage1y and some killed and wounded Here the volunteers were cheered and oth- erw1se received with zeInonsrad ons of joy A salute was fired, but that was attended with said results in the killing Of Leopold Schmidt and -voundlng of Peter Ehrard-
 The same day the German Rifles, Capt J. M lspeideL and First vo1un- teer company, Capt R. H Fittzgib- bons.s left for New Haven and were escorted to the depot by the Wheeler & Wilson band and a 1aTge processi on Of societies and citizens. The captain of each company was presented with 300 copies of The Star spangled Banner,'' and .sA1nerica,s' with instruc- Hons to distribute them to the men when gathered round the camp fires so that all might join in and sing them
 The paper also contained an -ac- count of the great war meeting of Saturday evening, ApriT 20, presided over by Daniel H Sterling, who was then mayor. The vice presidents of this meeting were. Russell TeIn1in- son. w. H Noble. J. C. Bdacknnan, fetephen Lounsbury, James Wilson, A N. Benedict, C1app spooner. Philo 1 H- Skidmore, w G. Ifneburgh, J. D. Alverds Frederick Wood and Emery Strong The Secretaries were Fred Seric Freyers & B. Ferguson, Jr.. and F. H. Hurd.
 Captain Speidel mentioned in con- inection with the German Rifle com pany, afterwards became colonel ot stfe Sixth Copnecticut Volunteers, and lCaptain FItzg1bbonaS became colonel ] Of the Ninth Connecticut Volunteers BotH performed gallant service throughout the@Civi1 War. The latter lis the present health officer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
AT THE THEATRES

..Peck's Bad Boy is playing the Auditorium this week. Tomorrow night Gus Hills Nov elites commencing on the engagement of three perforrnances.
 Wang. comes to the Park City EfI1is evening.
 MT. James will be seen at the Park ] City Wednesday afternoon and even ing in productions Of ..yirginius' and "Othello.''
 ' Thursday evening Primrose & Vests big minstrel company will hold the boards at the Park City theatre. Friday and Saturday they will pre- sent the greatest of all dramatic suc- cesses. sAThe Brooklyn Handicap 4
 The advance sale for JeHerson K1aw and ErIanger's great spectacu- lar production of Palmer Cox's Brownies which ran for 150 nights 10 overflow crowds at the Fourteenth Street thetre in New York, will open at the box office of the Park City Theatre Thursday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
STEPNEY

Miss Jessie Perry of Bridgeport has spent few days as the guest of her friend, Mrs Arthur Tyren
 School opened Tuesday with the foll owing teachers Eastern, Miss Sarah Burr; Elm street. Miss Evelyn Jacot; Center, Miss Florence Shaw; Cutters Miss Clara, Gregory; Stepney. Frederick Sherman; Birdseye Plain, Miss 4enevieve wyckon-
 Miss Ina Nichols has enjoyed a few days visit with her parents in Hunt fngton-
 George wiseman who has been working dh Bridgeport during the summer is in poor health and will re- main at his home here for a few weeks rest
 Vincent Egan has rented the Wesching place and blacksmith shop.
 MT and Mrs Stephen B. Hayes and MT. and Mrs, Oscar Plumb of Nichols enjoyed a motor trip to Danbury last Sunday. where they were the guests of MT. and Mrs Charles Nichols g Henry Penny and stephen Hall are spending this week in Derby
 Mrs James Lord, a former resident of this place has spent some time with Mrs Lucretia Lane
 MT and Mrs Arthur J. Hull have entertained ont of town friends
 The opening whist of the season will be held at< the town hall next Monday evening for the benefit of Harmony grange. The committee in charge is planning to make it an espe- cia11y attractive affair There will be a number of fine prizes for the lucky winner to select from Score cards including refreshments will be for sale
 MT. and Mrs William skinner of Bridgepoht, have been entertained for a few days at the home of John Hinck1ey.
 Mrs Emily D. Ieav enw orth has re- turned home after a visit with SheI- ton and Bridgeport friends
 Miss Ella Beyer, clerk at B. Flaw ley & Go. store is enjoying a vacation with her parents in Sherman. Mrs. Lucret3a. Lane is c1erking at the store during her absence.
 MT. and Mrs. William Kruger en- tertained several house guests from Bridgeport overat1e weekend.
 Mrs Carrie Morgan Of Bridgeport, has visited her mother. Mrs. Moses Hull. Miss Hazel Morgan who has been spending the summer here re turned home with her.
 Miss Gertrude Craft left on Mon day for Weston where she will teach. school this year.
 Rev. William Beards1ey and family who have spent the summer at the Beards1ey cottage have returned to New Haven.
 E Miss Edna Eastwood left this week for New Britain where she resumed her studies at the Normal school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
THE HOUSE OF PARMA.

The War has brought about a divis- ion in the ranks of the ducal family of Bourbon-Parma, which formerly reigned over the Italian duchy, and while Prince Sixte and Prince Xavier are officers of the Belgian army, Prince Ellie and other members of the family are with the Austrian forces, while Princess Zita. of Parma. who was married to Archduke Charles of Austria, will become Elm press of Austria and Queen of Hun gary on the death of Francis Joseph. The late Duke de Bourbop-Parnla was a pretender to the throne of Italy, but his claims were considered so fu- tile that he was permitted to reside in Italy, while the reigning house often extended financial aid to needy members of the rival line The late Duke married first Princess Maria Pia of the Sicf1ian Bourbon line, his own cousin. She died in 1882, after lhav- ing given him five daughters and three sons all but one of whom were mentally deficient The one normal child of this marriage. Prince Ehe,f is a colonel of Austrian dragons. He, too married a cousin, Archduchess late Duke married another cousin, Princess Maria Antonia de Parma, who is related to the Portuguese royal house of Braganza- She =gaye the Duke 12 children, of whom Prince sixte and Prince Xavier are officers of the Belgian army and have given a good account of themselves in Flanders. Maria Pia, the second wife of the late Duke. still survives. Princess Zita, the future Empress of ustria, is the only one of her children who is married. Two of her daugh& ters, Princess Adelaide and Princess Francesca. are nuns. the latter shav- ing taken the veil last month at the Benedictine Convent at Ryde, Isle of Wight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
Rev. MT. Brown to : Announce Committees
 Of Vice Investigators

Rev John R. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist church and chairman of the commission on. vice which was ap- pointed by Mayor Wilson, will an nounce next Tuesday four perm an ert committees which will be known as the committee on existing conditions, source of supplies. hygienic and medi- cal matters and recommendations. The commission met last night in the Brideeport public library and appoint ed W. Seymour Lacey and J. Lewis Oliver as press committee. It will meet again Tuesday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
THE nroRruARY RECORD,

The funeral of Hannah M Winton was held at the residence of her son, George E.. Wlnton. 285 Lafayette street, at this afternoon, Rev Dr., Russell and Rev E. G. Fullerton of hciated. Internent was at Easton-
 The funeral of Edward Chester Lee will be held at the residence of his parents, sos Washington avenue, at 2 tomorrow afternoon Rev. Jo- seph Pullman, D. D.. will ofhciate- I1ater1nent at 14akeviRw- f
 William oseph OsShay, s, son of John and Catherine O'Shay, Jdled this afternoon at the residence of his pa rents, f39 Linen avenue
 Dugau Patterson, aged TT years, a seaman of great experience died to- day at his late residence at 25 Organ street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
CONFERENCE or CATHOLIC
 CLERGY

Rev. Fathers Rogers, Crenain. For manic, Ariens. NihilI, sO'Brien and Carter, all Catholic pastors of this city. are in Hartford today in attend ance at the synod held at the Epis- copa1 residence on Pennington ave- n1e. Bishop MfchaeI Terney will preside at the conference at which many important matters are to come up for discussion. The assistants, pastors and curates will meet for the same purpose Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
WEDDIN& BEILs.

At the parsonage of the Park gtrect Congregational church recently Rev c. Fullerton united in mar riage Miss Mamie, daughter of ex- Representative Louis Kutschers and Charles H Beardsley of Stratford. Only the relatives of the contracting parties witnessed the cerem ony. The bride is we'll known in East Bridge port and popular with large circle of acquaintances. The groom is one of the best known young men in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
COURT IN SESSION.

A special session of the Superior Court of this state was holden at Adiddletown on Tuesday (the z9th of August, 1S151, for the trial of PIE TER LUNG, for the murder of his wife, He was found guilty by the jury and sentenced to be executed at NEiddletown on the 2srd day of Ne- benaher next.-From the Mirror.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

This evening at the residence Of Rev. MT, lilly of the German Evan geffca1 Lutheran church on Kossuth street, William Burkhardt of Knowl- ton street and Maria WinthorelI will be united in wedIock. Only a few relatives will be present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

The American Brass Go. of Water bury, Conn, increased the pay of it's employees 10 ger cent. Several thou sand men are affected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
oAPTURE OF GIfADALDUPE-

By arrivals from the West Indies, I've learn that the British attacked Gaudalolpe on the Sth day of Aug lust. s1s15, with a, force of about 5000
 Snen and after a desperate action the Bra4ssA were repulsed with great ks1aughter. The island vas defended by 800 troops of the line and the mill Ida
 :, It is said stae British made two l17ore attempts to take possession of 3the. island on the same day, but were equally unsaccessfuB when they with E<arew their forces to the Saints. to wait for reanforcements from the lee ward islands The attacks were made Ixnade at Cabesterre and at the Three
 Ez1vezz-
 On the 11th. the French hding 1t Euseaess to hold out in the present fstaEe of affairsy surrendered uncOn7 Id t1oHAlly to Sir James Iaeith and Ad-
 Ma1raz Durham Adnnirals Iehois and
 <senera1 Boyer, with ali the French officers were deprived of their swords
 land then tmen of their knapsacks, 1 land they were to be immediately ern- lbAfked for Frances to be placed at the f<1isppsaa of the Duke of Wellington
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
(Tat<en from Che Files o1 The Evening FaPmeF)
 

stratford and is a toolpaker and ma chinist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
RRa11sH ISLANDS SUFFERING

Tne suffering of the British Islands arc great in consequenes of their ports being shut against the prInci- fual articles of American produce,
 which Is much wanfed there. and the iznhabztants strongly remDnsHate fagainst the system adopted by the mother country as it respects their I4xade with us.
 hope. will remedy this evil so injur- Hons tD both parties
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

SPECIAL SALE OF
 1T E R N s JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
F. OF A. SHEET ROAST.

The committee for the first annual sheep roast of the combined courts of Foresters of America will meet this evening in their rooms, 1889
 Broad street to make further plans for the outing. It is likely that a baseball game will be arranged be- tween the F. of A. courts in the Fra ternal Base Ball League. Other amusements are also being planned. The outing will be held in the West End Baseball Park Sunday. Sept 19.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-13
Deposit Your Money
where you Know
it is safe.

steps to the little fiat where her
mother waited. The little four
roomed fiat was spotlessly clean,
the kitchen Shone with its blue and
white linoleum and white sink in
the dining room, The bed and
dresser are of birds eye maple; in
the sitting room there were books
and magazines on the table and
the green velour furniture looked
very cheerful 1t was a happy little
home. That evening DR.. Joseph and
Jean were alone in the great dining
room. They were seated at the
dinner table with a dish of nuts be-
tween them, the doctor cracking
nuts for Jean. He glanced at her
now and then and wondered how
she could be so foolish about his
practice. Jean" he said this after
noon | took Miss Morgan to her
home in my car, she is surely fine
girl and has a hard time to keep
her mother and home, really dear, |
wish you would be nice to her
Jean went on eating the nuts
daintily, then she raised her eyes
and said mockinsly, Oh, you poor
man, poor doctor, you will have to
cover your handsome face with an
operating mask or you will have
every nurse in the hospital falling
in love with you DR.. Joseph was
learning wisdom, he yelled the
twinkle in his eyes then rose and
stood behind her touching lightly
with his fingers the shining bright
ness of her hair. Why, you little
cat" he said you are getting
jealous"
AT eight o'clock the next evening
the doctors car stood before their
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-13
MARRIED LIFE
GOSSIP CAUSE TEARS AND
TROUBLE

The rain was coming down in tor
rents, a strong wind drove it
against the window panes. The
park around the hospital was a
green clustered shadow, the lawns
were soegy' like moss. The large
hospital looked dark and gloomy
As DR., Joseph was leaving the
operating room Miss Morgan re-
marked, oh what a disgustingly
filay afternoon and | am off duty"
Dr. Joseph felt great interest in
lie elrl, ne was S0Try for her as she
WIS the sole support of a widowed
mother and all her spare time was
spent at the little home. DR.. Joseph
inquired very politely if Miss Nor
gan was going his way that he
Nouldbe glad to take her in his car.
she eyed him, amused for a mo-
aent then she asked, would it be
DAD discipline" Damn discipline"
SAID the head of the staff, under
Ills breath, but aloud he said Hurry
and Get ready SO after all Miss
Morgan unused why should she
hesitate as he is my best friend and
ules to help me, but with the re-
: oealon Of youth Miss MORGAN
Aa''ened to set ready. 1t was a
peasant drive for both. despite the
, "a afternoon Miss Morgan
u. aaaked DR.. Joseph with her beauti-
'ui brown eyes more than she
. :. with words as she sprang
"o'n the car and ran lightly up the