davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
QUAKER POLO
FOUR CAPTURES
ATLANTIC CUPS
Defeats Aiken RedbirdS
Cleyerly in Final Match
at Narragansett Pier.
By BRIGGS
[Ry TeleErarh b Ths TrIbune ]

Narragansett Pier, Aug. 12.-Al-
though concedng odds the Philadelphia
Country Club polo four won a clever
victory to-day from the Aiken Red
birds, by II to goals, three of the
latter being by handicap. 1t was the
final game for the Atlantic cups, the
gifts of William A. Hazard, and there
was an eagerly interested corps of on
lockers from the cottages and hotels
to watch the final game of the Polo
Association tournament at the Point
Judith Polo Club.
All summer joys are feeting, but
there is a perennial gallery" of en-
thusiasts at the Pier for polo, and
there is always a lively hope that the
possession Of the vast grounds at
Point Judith by the Polo Association
will ultimately lead to the creation of
an American Antree, but with racing
by amateurs naturally the main diver
sion. There will be a concluding game
tomorrow for the cheese and crack
ers" cup, which will end the polo here
until next season.
Pier and polo are slliterative words
that 20 as they stand in the minds OF
every cottager and hotel guest and
with the thousands who journey daily
shaped beach washed by the Atlantic.
The multitude is as eager for a race
course as are the polo club members.
In to-day's game goals by Gordon
and ". Randolph evened matters in
the first period A fine nearside
shoulder hit by Strawbridge, jr., was
the feature of the second and led TO a
rally by his team. In the third period
Stokes went down after collision with
Whitney, who was on one of his Whip
pany River gymkahana winners. but
Hopping, by vast diplomacy, evened the
fracas by imposing a fine for a foul on
Cooley. This is one of the apparent
uses of two referees on the grounds.
At half time the Philadelphia
Country Club led at 6 to 3A After
ward the Quakors held their own
desite the most vigorous peckings and
wing-fappings of the Redbirds There
was, however, a fine long forward
drive from nearly middle field by
Wister Randolph in the sixth period
that netted a goal, and also the fine
angle goal scored by Cooley.
In the seventh period Cooley came
TO grief through the collapse of his
black pony, due TO the long continued
minutes of play. The pony was led off
the field and after a few minutes the
young scion of the noted Westchester
family was back in the saddle again.
The moral is that minutes mean
mounts at polo and the players should
be prepared for the longest drawn out
of sessions.
The summaries follow:
Atlantic cups. Sits Of W A Hazard. ,or
teams not handicapped over sixteen goals. fnal
game.
PHILADELPHIA G. G. AIKEN REDBIRDS
Position. Heap. Position. Heap.
IN = strawbndse. 4r o. w. L, Gordon 80.
w Randolph ...... -. ~ c. Cooley a
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
Colonial League Results.

New Bedford l3: Pawtucket. s.
Brockton. 3 Springfield. q.
New Haven. 2 Hartford. /
Hartford. - New Haven, 4
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Newark.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore
IT. Louis at Buffalo Nwo).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. 3: Kansas City, 2 (12 innings)
Chicago, ,: Newark. 1.
Pittsburgh ". Baltimore (rain).
1t. Louis ~. Bun alo wet grounds)
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. PC. ". 4. nc.
Chicago 80 - SCI St Louis J6 "a .53s
Kan. City. SO as $50 Buffalo. - So -45O
Pittsb'rgh 55 ~ .556 Brooklyn .4s 80 Att
Newark. ..51 40 .55S Baltim.e. 36 66 .54o
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York At Brooklyn.
Boston ut Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at IT. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
PIT sburgh. I: New York. q.
Chicago. g; ~. Louis. 2 (13 innings)
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
New England League Results

Manchester Lowell g.
Lewiston o. Ftchuufs o forfeited
Portland. 80 Iyun. p
Portland. 4 ISnn. a
Lawrence. { Worcester o
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
American Association Results.

Nlnuauies. D. Indianapolis. - no innings darsl
~ Paul ID. Louisville
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13

BASEBALL TO-DAY, ) 80 ?. N. y Y Americans
". Philadelphia. Polo Grounds. Adm. 50c.-Adr-
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13

B,-shaII. Washington Park. $3.50 4. VI to-
day. Iip-IOps We. Kansas City feds'-
AdyI
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. 6; New York. 4.
Boston. {: ~. Louis. o.
Chicago ~. Philadelphia Orsin).
Detroit ~. Washington (wet grds)
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
NOTICE,
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING.


 Warning is hereby given to the Bridgeport, that the annual Town Meeting of said Town will be held upon Tuesday. November 2d, 1915, for the choice of all town officers required by law to be voted for at said meet ing. namely:
 A Town Clerk; Five selectmen. Also to vote upon the following measures, namely:A '.ConstitutionaI Amendment Con- corning Mileage of Members of the General Assembly, YES" Unconstitutional Amendment Con- corning Mileage of Members of the General Assembly. NO" Voting machines will be open from 6 o'clock a. nn.. to o'clock p. m. for the registration of the votes of the electors of said town, entitled to vote at said meeting. at the following places. to wit:
 FIRST DISTRICT 215 State street, corner of Broad street.
 SECOND DISTRICT e2 Kiefer street.
 THIRD DITRICT 115 Auburn street, near Fairfield ave-
 FOURTH DISTRICT 1251 State street.
 FIFTH DISTRICT 611 Norman street
 SIXTH DISTRICT 525 Catherine street.
 SEVENTH DISTRICT 1889 Main street.
 EIGHTH DISTRICT 2044 Main street.
 NINTH DISTRICT 4s4 Shelton street, near East Main street.
 TENTH DISTRICT 42 Beach street.
 ELEVENTH DISTRICT 416 East Main street
 TWELFTH DISTRICT 1536 Seaview avenue e1st precinct). Lincoln School, Stratford avenue (2d precinct).
 Given under my hand this 18th day of October, A.D., 1915.
 CLIFFORD B. WILSON. d* Mayor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26

said she had had violent fits Of feno- per and frequently abused him. It was during one of her outbursts. he said, that he committed murder.
 Charlton was confined for three years in the Hudson county iaiI Ter sey. City Alienists examined him ana declared he was victim of depress i've insanity John A Blair tban county judge, sitting as a committing magistrate, held him for extradition to Italy.
 Judge Charlton applied to +ba United States district court at Trent,, for a. writ of habeas corpus fo revia1z the proceedings before Judge Blair and the writ was denied. The casa was taken before the United States supreme court on appeal, the conten ton being made by Char1ton's lawyers that the treaty between the United States and Italy made in 1888 bad been nunif1ed by the refusal of Tts11, to permit the extradition to this coun-H try of Italians accused of crime. The court handed down a decision or June 10, 1s13,I ordering the surren- der of Charlton to the Italian off, cials.
 The young man was taken to Ttalv on the steamship Re d'Italia. arriving at Naples. August 28,, 1913. Franchini, one of his Italian guards on the way over, said he was the most doci1e and cheerful prisoner ever confded to his keeping. Charlton was taken to the San Domino prison on the west shore of Lake Como, where three years before he had killed his wife
 Charlton Blames Victim.
 The Italian courts are slow to move and further delays in ordering a trial were caused by the outbreak of the war. It was not until October IS last that the trialibegan before Baron Sciacca. Charlton testified in ItaI- ian, blaming his victim for her death at his hands, but insisted that he had no recollection whatever of the actual killing.
 Charlton was in his twenty first year at the time of his crime. He was a bank clerk when he married the divorced wife of Neville Fl. Castle, a San Francisco lawyer. and a sister of Capt. Henry Harrison Scott of the United States Coast Artillery. l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
TWENTY HOSTILE WARSHIPS SUNK.
 GERMANS CLAIM

Berlin, Oct. 26-The Overseas News Agency says:
 German newspapers, commenting on the loss of the cruiser Prinz Adel- bert states that up to the present time there have been sunk by Ger man torpedoes 16 British nnen-of-war. three Russian and one Japanese. Only three German rnen-of-war, the Prinz Adelbert Hela, and the torpe- do boat F'-116, have been sunk by tor pedoes.
 Reports from Sofia say that the greater portion of the city of De- deaghach was destroyed by the bonn bardment of the allied fleet Twenty five women and children were killed and others were buried under the ruins This inhuman and brutal deed of the British and French has produced the deepest indignation
 A demonstration organized in Bu- charest yesterday by friends of en- tente powers was a complete failure The Rumanian government had taken energetic measures and the friends of the quadrup1e entente are deeply depressed.
 'Instalments paid in cash on the third German war loan up to Oct. 23 amount to 8,731, 100000 marks (s2,- 183.00O,00O) or 72 per cent of the tOtal''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26

enny was obliged to retreat under GOV er An attack against our position east of Monfalcone had a similar re- suit, as did all other efforts of the Italians.
 Priest yesterday was visited by the enemy's airmen. Two inhabitants were killed and twelve wounded by bombs.
 I"southern theatre: Austro-Hunga-
 '-- cavalry have entered Valjevo. The army of General Koevess is ap- preaching the town of Arangjelovac in the face of heavy fighting. The troops of this army are advancing on both sides of the Ko1ubara river, at tacking the heights south and south west of LaZarevao. Other Austro- Hungarian troops have repulsed the Serbians near Ratari, ten Kilometres southwest of Palanka~ German forces stormed positions south of Palanka, which were bitterly defended and cap- tured Petrovac. In the Mlawa, valley and German troops crossed the river near Orsova and ad- vanoed Into the mountains east of the river at the narrows of Kl1ssura- The enemy fled. leaving behind them rifles and ammunition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
NOTICE
ANNUAu cTIY MEETING


 Warning is hereby given to the vot- CTS of the city and town of Bridgeport, that the annual City Meeting of said City will be held upon Tuesday, No vember 2d. 1915, for the choice of all officers required by law to be voted for at said meeting, namely: A Mayor, City Clerk, Treasurer, Tax Collector, twelve Aldermen, Gone from each district); six Sheriffs, four mem bers of the Board of Education. Also to vote. on the following questions, which shall be answered Yes or t.No,'' viz:
 Shall a Commission be chosen to prepare a Charter for the City of Bridgeport?
 Voting machines will be open from o'clock a. n. to 5 o'clock ?. m. for the registration of the votes of the electors of said town, entitled to vote at said meeting, at the following places, to wit:
 FIRST DISTRICT 215 State street, corner of Broad
 SECOND DISTRICT 62 Kiefer street.
 THIRD DITRICT HE. Auburn street. near Fairfield ave- nue.
 FOURTH DISTRICT 1251 State street.
 FIFTH DISTRICT 611 Norman street.
 SIXTH DISTRICT 525 Catherine street.
 SEVENTH DISTRICT 1889 Main street.
 EIGHTH DISTRICT 2044 Main street
 NINTH DISTRICT ASA Shelton street, near East Main street.
 TENTH DISTRICT Az Beach street
 ELEVENTH DISTRICT 416 East Main street.
 TWELFTH DISTRICT 15 36 Seaview avenue (1st precinct). Lincoln School, Stratford avenue t2d precinct).
 Given under my hand this 2sth day of October, A.D., 1915.
 CLIFFORD B. WILSON. Mayor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
WARD WORKERS OF G. 0. P. DECEIVING
 VOTERS, IS CLAIM

In the house to house canvass that the Republicans are making in the various voting districts in the city it make that they are instructed to say at each house that they find senti- ment only for Mayor Wilson. No mat ter where they stop their replies are always the same if they find a voter who is going to vote anything but the Republican ticket they promptly ex- press surprise and at once declare that he is the only man they have encountered who has SO expressed himself. Of course it is a matter of fact that hundreds tell the canvassers they intend to vote tickets other than the Republican and at the same time some men say they intend to vote for Wilson in order to deceive the can- vassers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
Raise Substantial Sum for Masonic
 Home In Wallingford

The concert given last evening by the Orient chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was most successful in every way and a goodly amount of money was raised for the Masonic home in Wal1ingford. Members and friends of the chapter filled the blue room, where the entertainment was given The chorus which gave sev- eraI numbers on the interesting pro- gram, was composed of members of the order and the accompanist was Miss Ethel M Pigg.
 The so1oists for the evening in cluded Mrs. Nanchen Adams Rosen sopranos; Miss Florence Gou1den, con- tralto; Louis D. Ginand, tenor; Eu- gene Hebbard, bass; Herbert Bot tonIy, violinist; George A Murphy organist and Miss Saidee H. Cald- well, reader.
 The young women who sang and the reader were presented with bou- quets of yellow chrysanthemums by the chapter in appreciation of their work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
ORONOQUE SMASH NOT OCCASION OF
 CRIMINAL ACTION
Judge Curtis Discharges Pris- oner After Trial In Strat-
 ford Court.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Stratford, oct. 26-After hearing the evidence presented by Albert Bahnsen of 1476 States treet, New Haven, alleged to have driven into the automobile owned and driven by Arthur Bunting of 54 Franklin as occupants, in front of the Oro- noque post office last Thursday even ing, Judge Howard Curtis decided that it was not criminal case. The men have brought suit against each
 each claiming that it was the others fault.
 Judge Curtis nolled the charge against Bahnsen for not having his registration papers. The six men in jured when both cars col1ided, were being conveyed to the U. M. c. O., where they are employed as machin- ists. Their injuries are mot serious.
 Under a large bower of autumn leaves and palms, and in the presence of many relatives and friends, Miss Ethel M. Johnson. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Charles D. Johnson of 60 Park street, will become the bride of William F. B1amey, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter F. Blamey of King street at o'clock this evening at the home of the brides parents. Rev. A. M. Baggett, pastor of the Bethany Mis- sion church, will solemnize the mar. riage Miss Mabel Johnson, sister of the bride, is bridesmaid and Herbert Laister, brother-in-law of the bride groom, the best man. The bride will be attired in gown of white silk crepe de chine and carry a bouquet of white chrysanthemums- The bridesmaids gown is of 5. lavender crepe {de chine. She will carry a bou- quet of lavender chrysanthemuns- Miss Efhe4 Harrison will play the weding march. Following the we'd ding a supper will be served at the home of the bride. MT. and Mrs. BIamey will leave late this evening for an extended honeymoon, touring New York state On their return they will reside at their new home on William street, which the bridegroom has recently built. Both parties were the recipients of many beautiful gifts.
 A fine of $2 and costs was imposed upon Lewis Mills of Myrtle Beach by Judge Curtis today, on the charge of operating a car without the headlight lighted. State Policeman Anthony Fellows made the arrest.
 At a meting of the Okenuck tribe of Red Men held at their wigwam on Church street last evening it was def- nitely decided that a class initiation will take place on Monday, Nov. 15. Six app1ica ations already have beelL | received for men bership.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
OBITUARY
FREDERICK E. sEARUEs

FREDERICK E. SEARIES.
 The funeral of Frederick E. Searles, president of the Pease Realty Co.,, was held at o'clock this afternoon from the mortuary chapel of Henry D. Bishop, on Fairfield avenue. Rev. William H. Jepson, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church, conducted the services which were attended by many former associates of MT. Searles. Interment was in Union cemetery, Norwa1k.
 Three negroes entered a store in Kansas City, Kan, held up the pro- prietors, and escaped with $5,7o0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
AUSTRIAN

Vienna, Oct. 25, via London, Oct. 26. -CDelayed in transmission. )-The off, cial statement given out by the Aus trian war office today contained the following paragraphs:
 '"The seYerest fighting occurred in the northern sector of the Doberdo plateau, where the strongest Italian forces repeatedly attacked in masses. Received by destructive fire. the en-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
ITALY CALLS MORE TROOPS.

London, Oct, 26-Reuter's Malta corresp reports that more Ital- ian classes are being summoned to the colors to enable Italy to cooper ate with the allies in the near east as soon as possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
BUILDING CARS FOR RUSSIA.

Pittsburgh. Oct. 26-It became known here today that the Pressed Steel Car Go. having completed an or der for 7,50o steel freight cars for the Russian government yesterday cIosed a contract for an additional $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
Official VIEWS OF Worlds w. ar
TURKISH

Constantinople, Oct 26.-Thes follow ing announcement is made by the war office:
 Apart from local reciprocal bonn bardments. there is nothing in partic- ular to report"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26

''The Bulgarians during the last few days have crossed the Timok at sev- eral points between the source and tho mouth. Their attacks on the heights of the left bank of the river against zadecars Knajddevac and Pirot are progressing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
RUSSIA TO AID SERBS.

Paris. Oct. 26-Russia has comp1et- ed preparations for the dispatch of strong forces of troops to help the Serbs at points where they are most needed, according to the Petit Paris fen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
P0R1 ER CHARL TON, ADJUDGED GULL TY,
 10 BE FREE SOON
Italian Judge Imposes SIS Years Sentence; Slayer
 Has Served Five.

Como, Oct. 26-Po Porter Charlton, the young. American. was found guilty yesterday of the murder of his wife Mary 8cott Charlton He was sem fenced to six years and five months Nin prison. As he has already served more than five years in prison the sen- tence is considered equivalent to set ting him free.
 Crown Prosecutor Signor MelIini in his argument to the jury bitterly ar rafgned the prisoner. He categori- caIiy denied the representation of the defence that Charlton was mentally unbalanced when he beat is wife to death with a naIIet and that he had proYocatton. The prosecutor insin- uated that Charlton had married the victim for her savings and appro- priated her jewels after killing her Concluding he demanded a heavy sentence-
 Porter Charlton, son of former Federal Judge Paul Charlton of Porto Ricos Killed his wife. Mary Scott Cas- tie Charlton, in a villa at Como Italy, on8 June g, 1910. while they were on their honeymoon. He struck her on the head with a wooden mallet dur ing quarrel, doubled her body in a trunk and sank the trunk in Lake Como. A fisherman drew the trunk next day.
 Arrested at Pier
 Charlton fled to this country. arriv- ing In Hoboken on June 2s. He was arrested at the pier and taken to po- lice headquarters, where he confessed that he had killed his wife. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26

President Wilson has accepted an invitation to deliver an address at Columbus. Ohio. Dec. 10.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Enqlish Hot Cross Buns.

The following recipe. while claim
ing to possess absolutely no su-
pernatural properties, nevertheless is
guaranteed to turn out of the oven de-
licious hot cross buns. They not only
will be the original sugar-coated, hot
and delicious cross bun, but will also
contain sugar and spice and every
thing nice 1t is important. however,
that the recipe be most carefully fol-
lowed.
Scald one cup of milk, add to it half
a teaspoonful of salt and beat together
until light one egg and one tablespoon
full of sugar and add to the milk When
luEeWarm add a quarter of cup of
yeast or a quarter of a cake of COM
pressed vest. Beat thoroughly and set
to rise until light. Then add enough
flour to make a stiff dough. knead
with the hands for fifteen minutes.
Set again to rise until light, then add a
quarter of cup of butter softened.
half cup of currants, saltspoonful
of nutmeg and saltspoonful of cinna-
mon. Let rise again. Shape into small
round cakes, put close together in a
pan, cover and set TO rise. When light
bake in a moderate oven. Glaze with
sugar and milk or white of eggAeeaten
stiff with sugar. Just before pla ling in
the oven take i sharp knife ID cut
two deep gashes like a cross IN top
of each.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Ways to Use Fruit.

A delicious fruit salad, which is a
very good substitute for dessert at a
luncheon. can be made of apples and.
dates.
Or tour persons zee two apples ard
a dozen dates. Pare quarter and core
the apples. then cut the quarters in small
pieces of uniform size and mix a little
lemon juice through the apple to keep
it from discoloring The dates should
be scalded and, when dried. cut away
from the pits in lengthwise pieces They
should then be mixed with the apple
and the whole seasoned with fourth
each OF salt and paprika and
dressed with mayonnaise dressing. Serve
in lettuce leaves.
PINEAPPLE SNOW PUDDING.-A
quarter of box of gelatin. quarter
of a cup of boiling water, one cup OF
sugar. quarter OF q cup Of lemon Juice.
whites of three eggs. one cupful Of
chopped sliced pineapple (tinned or
fresh-if the fresh pine is used 1t should
be sweetened well with sugar.. Soak
the gelatin in the cold water until soft:
then dissolve in the boiling water; add
the sugar and lemon juice. Stir until
the sugar is dissolved; strain and set
Evening star., 1915-02-16
THE COMPLETED BAG.

eter covered with tie material, a
strip of the goods about twelve inches
wide is gathered to At this round and
then sewed down to it. The opposite
edge is hemmed for holding a draw
string. This forms the main bag. Then
. pocket of the material is set on each
side OF the bag. To make the pockets
take material about six inches square:
Keep one side straight and round on
slightly and sew to the bag. Hem the
straight end and run In on elastic. The
main bag Is to hold the piece OF knit
ting when put away. while the pockets
will keep two balls OF wool apart when
the knitting is in progress Quite
often IL is necessary to use two differ
ant kinds Of colors OF wool when knit
ting one article and the separate
pockets keep the strands apart and so
avoid tangiing. Two loops of ribbon
sewed to the main bag provide ham
dies which are passed over the left
arm Thus knitter can keep all her
size OF the POCKETS depends upon the
sise OF the ball Of wool so in cutting
one should be guided by this.
When knitting q large piece as an
Afghan or jacket. an apron on the sew
Ing apron order is very convenient.
The lower edge should be brought up
higher than the usual pocket in a sew
ing apron. so the piece of work will
lie IN II without dropping out every
now and again. The balls OF wool
could be deposited in pockets set on at
the usual places. Any kind of material
can be used for the apron. but the bag