davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28
TAMBLYN GETS INTO
 Y. M. C. A. TENNIS FINALS

Rev, G, o. Tamblyn reaches the finals in the tournament of the Y. M. c. A. teHnis club for the championship of the club by beating Hotchldss in a splendid match 6-4, 6-. Tamblyn with E. T. Buckingham holds the dou- bles championship of the city. The victory over Hotchkiss gives him his chance for the club title as he has a handicap of 15 over city champion Dr. R. Warren Hall whom he must now play for the cup.
 Champion Hall yesterday again showed his superiority by beating F.. B, Hawley in a great match 3-5. s-4. It was played in the fierce heat of the middle afternoon and was a great bat tie, a credit to both athletes,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28
FACTORY LEAGUERS TO
 BE BUSY TOMORROW

Only two games are scheduled to- morrow for the Factory league. The fans expect to see some lively battles and will no doubt turn 1out in force. The seheduiel , Renington-Yestv vs. Billiards, Yest Teiid.
 Holmes & Edwards vs: Burns & Bassick, No. 5 Diamond, Seaside park.
 The Arms-Cabie game will be post poned to 9 later date, as the Arms team plays the Remington profes- 'sional team tomorrow afternaa.~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

he wasn't good enough to cope with Dixon, when the latter was at his best. as he was in the San Francisco battle. After Willis defeat Jack Skelly was groomed to take Dixon's measure, and a purse of $17,500 was hung up for the bout. which was a feature of the New Orleans pugilistic tournament of 1892, in which Corbett beat Sullivan. Skelly lasted rounds against Dixon, when he was knock ed out Australian Abe was about the best featherweight evsg turned out of the Antipodes,- not counting Young Griffo, who was too heavy for the featherweight division when at his best. Willis was a better fighter than Australian Billy Murphy, although the latter held the featherweight title for a time by whipping Ike Weir.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1s91-Geerge Dixon knocked out Abe Willis in 9th round 2t San Fran cisco, Dixon had won the worldS s featherweight title the previous year by defeating Nunc Wallace, the Eng fish champion, in London. The fans were anxious to find little white hope'' who could lower the colors or the Chocolate Drop" and Wilhs. an Australian, was picked as the man most likely to turn the trick. Abe was certainly a great little fighter, but
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

RAY HEATING RELEASED TO
 BALI LTIMORE BY TANKS MANAGER
Pitcher Zeke Lehman of Lowell Sold to Detroit for Fall
 Delivery.
(BY Wagner.l

It is said that Ray Keating will be sent to Baltimore by the New York Americans. Manager Donovan of the Yankees has just recalled Outfielder Miller from Baltimore but Manager Dunn made such violent objections that the Yankees promised him a pitcher. Heating is the finger slat- ed to go there and Markle may go, too. If Keating makes a good show ing in the International league he will undoubtedly be recalled in the aus tumn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28
DATES FOR NATIONAL
 SOCCER COMPETITION

Dates for the soccer National cse,- lenge cup competition for the coming season have been announced as fol- lows:
 Qualifying round-on or before Oct. 22, 1918. &lss First round-en or before Nov, 1s, 1916.
 Second round-on or before Dec. 1T, 1916.
 Third reund-on or before Jan. IA. 1917.
 Fourth round-on or before 1eb. 25, 1917.
 Semi-F'inals-on or before March
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28
NATE wHEEI,ER WINS.

Parker Seeley, the Brooklawn golf CT, lost a 21 hole match to Gil Tiffany at Manchester, Vt, yesterday. Seeley's s score was 79 and Tiffany's TT. Nate Wheeler, another Brooklawn star, won two matches. He beat w. F. Ladd, Long Island, 3 to 2, and in the afternoon cleaned up Cameron Bux- ton of Philadelphia, and l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28
IoWEIL SELLS LOHMAN.

The Lowell club has sold Pitcher Zeke Lehman to Detroit. The big hurier has made an excellent record this season. He has plenty of stuff and ought to do well in the big league, particularly with such a fine hitting club as the Tigers behind him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

| The body of Alfred Buck, caddy captain of the North Hills Country club, of Philadelphia, was found along
 the Reading railway tracks at Edge Hill station. <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

The government has ordered the consul general of Peru at New York,
 Eduardo Higginson to purchase 10000 ounces of silver and to ship the metal | to Peru for coinage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

The Bridgeport team will be home Sunday for a double header with Springfield. The first game will start at 2 D. m. Marty Walsh, who blanked Springield last Monday, will work one game. Mulrennan or Turner will la bor in the other. Today the club is in Lawrence and tomorrow in Lynn.
 
 The case of Outf1elder Wade Killifer is one, of the many tragedies in big league baseball Killifer had just been traded by Cincinnati to the Giants and thought he. was to realize the dream of every player. to join New York club. But he was traded to Louts- vile before he even had a chance to play a game with the Giants
 Somebody ought to speak a few well chosen words to the big league um- pires before they wreck the game. These, officials are becoming, so puffed up with their own sense Of irnpor- tance that they evidently think the fans pay to see them instead of the players. Yesterday the majestic Silk |O'Louehlin halted game for 15 min |utes in Cleveland until band con- cert ceased. Judge Landis of Chicago. one of the most noted fans in the west, has just written a series of ar- ticles in which he maintains that the umpires have too much power for the good of the game Most fans will string along with the judge on that. Poor Harry Donovan. Everybody was praising the New Haven pitcher and then the Elm City manager sells him to the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

Shanty House is going after Marty Walsl1's record for winning straight games for the Bridgeport club. Walsh has won five in a row and House has taken three in succession.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

Two base hits, Werner, Mahoney. Home run, Baker. Left on bases. Bridgeport 3. Lawrence 6. Bases on balls. off House 2. Earned runs, off Rieger 4. Struck out. 6by House 2, by Rieger 3. Wild. pitch. House. Um- pire, Ramon, Time, 1:13.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

FUNERAL BOUQUETS AND DESIGNS.
 JOHN RECK c SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

Jake Warner has been hitting we'll since joining Bridgeport Now if Joe Briggs will only do little clouting the offensive strength of the club will be increased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

25, 1917.
 Ffnal-on or before April 22. 1917.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

Crowds of pleased customers are thronging our store-buying clothes, saving money-waking out as delighted as they are amazed-by the savings in our
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
A Chinese Hero.

At I.oping Hsien Is a statue draped in full dress of a mandarin the pu ting or police masterl named Chin
 who gave his life for the people An exile who was in the camp at Jao
 chow and who owed the hsien tdistrict magistratel grudge, rode @ black horse to Loping and. having killed the hsien, got back for the Jaochow roll call next morning As the murderer could not be found orders came from the capital that large number of the people should be killed. To prevent this slaughter of innocent folk the pu ting. good old man. said he stabbed the hsien after few words over the wine cups. and he was consequently beheaded. No resident of the district would deal the fatal blow, but an itin' erant cobber or bamboo worker did 1t for a reward of 40 taels. Tradition adds that he was struck dead by light ming after leaving the execution ground
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
rsnnYson,s TaetIessnesu.

Several stories are told of Tennyson's thoughtIess speeches., What fish Is this T' he once asked his hostess where be gas dining. Whiting" she re, piled. "The meanest fish there is., he remarked. quite unconscious that he could have wounded any one's feel ings.
 Yet his kindness of heart was such that when his partridge was after ward given him almost raw he ate steadily through 1t for fear his hostess might be vexed. .
 On one occasion Tennyson was very rude to Mrs. Brotherton. neighbor at Freshwater. The next day he came to her house with a great cabbage under each arm.
 "I heard you like these. so I brought them," he said genially. It was bis idea of a peace offering.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
Confusion of a Contributor.

l wish l might never have to dangle my profession on a label l am always embarrassed when I am forced bla- tantly to expose it-for example, to the frank questions of the doctors sec retary or of q customs official "Pro- fessionl ?" they ask, and cringe before the admission, "I am a writer" don't feel ladylike when say the words. On such occasions I could give my entire remuneration for an Atlantic essay to be able to say, "I am a laundress."- Winifred Kirkland In Atlantic,
 Only . Lady In the Making.
 Five-year-old Freddy often showed pugilistic tendencies. One day he had been using his fists on three-year-old sister Helen. His visiting auntie said: Freddy, don't you know that a gen tleman never strikes a ladyT'
 Instantly Helen stopped crying and exclaimed, "They do too" .".. ..-- a
 "Why, Helenw said auntie. "When did you ever see a gentleman strike a ladyT ,.- .... -. With an air of convincing proof the little maid replied, "Why, my daddy spanks me."-Christian Herald. 1.-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
Is DOING IN BROAD PASS
 COUNTRY

W. A. HaYner has returned from a fourteen months trip in the Broad Pass mining country and fur ther substau1ates the many ru- mors cf the 2ecent strikes in that district. Mir. Havner is interested with John Cheek, of Raymond, Washington, and ID a general way told cf the development of the diff ferent claims and the more recent strikes. MT. HaYner said the Wells brothers were still working on theT claims on the Shulirna river, cos tello and Bremen Greeks, and have maue 8 wonderful showing on the Northern Light claims this sum- mer. Other important work was done on the claims of Miller, Fris- bee and Murray, and Metallic on Ohio creek, and the 100 foot tun- nel shows good values. .''
 There are several deals pending on different properties in the Broad Pass country, said MT. Havnre, and the question of transportatioR is the only one that stands in the way of wonderful activity and fur ther development cn & large scale.
 In speaking of his own claims MT. aavner said that he and his partner had thirteea claims located between Big Honolulu and East Fork with headquarters about three miles from the proposed railroad line. This propa9rty shows free milling gold ore, sulphide and anti mony and the results Of this sum- mer's development justify the in stallatiCn of a stamp mill.
 Mr. Havner opened up three IeGges this summer, being 50, 30 and It feet in width, and the 50 foot tunnel driven in the base of the sulphide ore developed into a A foot ledge of unknown depth.
 The finding of aAtimOny in this country has caused great excite menL, and this find seems to be absolutely bona fdie. The anthony ledge is 16 feet wIde and is driv- ing in IT feet Mir. Havner took out ten tons of ore. ". a,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
Anartrnent Life.

"That lady next door seems rather uppish."
 "She can save her airs, I'm just as anxious not to get acquainted with her os she Is not to know me. "-Pittsburgh Post
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
Eoolsd His Subjects,

King Erricus of Sweden publicly con. fessed that he was q sorcerer and ma giclan. He was the owner of an en- chanted- cap, which he pretended en- abled him to control the spirits and change the direction of the winds at pleasure. So firmly did his subjects believe in the supernatural powers of their ruler that when storm arose they would eXclaim, "Ah, the king Is again wearing the magic CGp!
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
WoarEN's WOES
Alaskan Women Are Finding Relief
 at Last

It does seem that women have more than fair share of the aches and pains that afflict hu- man1ty; they must keep up," must attend to duties in spite of con- stantly aching backs, or head aches, dizzy spells, bearing-down palps; they must stoop over, wnen to stoop means torture. They must walk and bend and work with racking pains and many aches from kidney ills. Keeping the kidneys well has spared thousands of wo- men much misery. Read what one woman says. -"a~
 Mrs. M. I. Davis, 296 Weidler St. Portland, ore., says: For years l had a great deal of trouble with my back and kidneys. Sharp patnH would catch me and it seemed az If my pack was giving out on me. My kidneys acted too frequently, causing much. annoyance. Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of the pains. M back got strong and well and my kidneys became normal. I have had 10 severe attacks of that kind since."
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get poan's Kidney Pilis-the same thatM rs. Davis had Foster-MiI- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
Only Que "Bromo Quinlne"

suhscribs for the Daily AlaskSa-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
PRACTICAL HINT.

I. i. T. + + * !. I. T. + 4-t++ +.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
Proper Sleep.

+ To the average individual in ! 1. the modern civilized community, I l. with its various opportunities and j
 i. limitations, there is good reason ]
 I. to believe that a proper amount F i. of sleep is the chief health con '' + server. All about us life, both I 1. animate and inanimate, obeys I f. the laws of nature and passes ! I. into some form resembling sleep, ! + usually while the sun Is beneath ] l. the horizon.
 1. Authorities on health and hy- l
 i. giene point out more and more | I. the need of securing at least | i. eight consecutive hours of sleep. ! i. Where this cannot be done as a | i. routine, day after day, they ad- ! + vice that the proper amount Of ! i. sleep be made up some time dur . i. ing the twenty-four hours. The I. universal practice Of this policy 2
 .E no doubt would do more than ?
 1. any other single factor to pro- . 1. mote health and prevent disease. ?
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
What She Misses.

"I suppose you miss your husband terriblyT
 "No; can't say that do. was golf widow for years before he died, but 1t does seem strange not to have him phone that be Is going to be late for dinner. ."-Detroit Free Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
Catarrh Cannot De Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach thc seat Ct ;G2 disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease. and in ordeI IU cure 1t yOu must take in- ternal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface Halls Catarrh Cure is not A quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phy- sicians in this country for years and Is a regular prescription. It Is composed of he best toniCs known. combined with the best blood purifiers. actIng directly on the mucous surfaces The perfect combine tior of the two inl rrdIcats is what pro- duces such wonde cul results in curing -atarrh. Ssnd for testimonials, free.
 2. J. CHENEY (: co, Props. Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. price TGc.
 Take Hali's Family PilIe for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
Set an Example.

What can you and do to restore goodness to its original interest and attractiveness in the world? Show the world some. The best service rendered to the cause of music Is not by the man who goes about arguing technical points, but by the man who plays a little of 1t and makes the people feel It's beauty and power. All of us can not play an instrument or sing. but all of us can learn to live in the spirit Of goodness. Live your best self, not a second or third rate subshtute,-Dean Charles K. Brown at Chautauqua.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-03-08
II Run
On
Iclngs

Chocolate Icing.-Add two squares of
chocolate melted over hot water just
after the strip has been beaten into the
egg.
Maple Icing.-Use one and one-half
cupfuls Of brown sugar and one-half
cupful Of granulated sugar In the boiled
icing.
Coffee Icing.-Use one cupful Of weak
coffee In place Of the water in the
boi.si icing.
Marshmallow Icing. - Add twenty
marshmallows cut In fourths to the
strip, being sure that It is hot enough
to melt them. II not soften the marsh
mallows first over hot water, or soften
In the oven.
Nut or Fruit Icing.-Add one cupful
Of chopped nut meats just before
spreading on the cake. Add cocoanut
or chopped raisins. Add raisin or flg
paste made by cooking one cupful Of
chopped raisins or figs with one table
spoonful of water and one tablespoon
full Of sugar.
Butter Icing.-Butter, one-third cup
full; confectionery sugar, one cupful;
cream. two tablespoonfuls; fiavoring,
one teaspoonful. Cream the butter.
gradually add the sifted sugar, and
beat until the mixture looks like whip
ped cream. Add the fiavoring and
cream until of the right consistency to
spread. Do not put on hot cake.
Cocoa Icing.-Add two tablespoon
fuls Of cocoa to the sugar.
Mocha Icing.-Add two tablespoon
fuls Of cocoa to the sugar and two
tablespoonfuls of coffee in place Of the
cream.
Chocolate Marshmallow Icing.--Slice
marshmallows in thin slices and lay on
the cake while hot. When cool spread
over the chocolate icing.
Fudge Icing.-Sugar, two cupfuls.
milk, one cupful: butter. one teaspoon.
full; chocolate, two squares: salt. one
half teaspoonful; vanilla, one tea
spoonful. Combine the sugar, cut choc
olate and milk and let stand over a
very low flame until the sugar is dis
solved and the milk melted. Then boil
hard without stirring until soft ball
Is formed when dropped In cold water.
Remove, add the butter and let stand
until cold. Beat until creamy and
spread on the cake. This will burn
very easily.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-03-08
Green Mountain Pomona. .

oHCc4 MUuutdln OImOuhs
March Green Mountain Pomona held .
successful meeting with Bsyside grange.
The officers OF Bayside grange exemplifed
the second degree in q very satisfactory
way, stimulating interest in grange work.
The literary program occupied the after
noon. Essays on Lincoln, by Sister
Shand; Washington, by Sister Foss, and
Longfellow, by Sister Remick, were fine.
The balance of the program was devoted
to rural school problems. Sister Bridges
presented the "kelation of the Home to
the Rural School,, and Sister Young pre-
sented the school side OF the same topic.
The rural school problem was then pre-
sented by the speaker OF the day, Supt.
Patten, OF Ellsworth, who held the IN
tagging interest Of all. He presented in
most interesting way iacts we have all
wanted to hear. Bro. Grindal gave a
short recitation which was followed by
questions to MIR. Patten on rural school
problems, to which he had ready and en-
tightening answers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-03-08
LAMoiNE REUNION.
Delightful Gathering Of Old Home
Folks in Cambridge.

Oenghtful GatherinR Oh Ola Home
Folks in Cambridge.
CAMBIDoE, MASS, March 8, Especially
The annual reunion OF the Lamoine
association was held in Elks' hail, Cam
bridge, February 20. Many sons and
daughters OF Lamoine were there, and,
prominent among them, were people who,
because OF pleasant summer vacations in
that town, have learned to sing the praises
OF the '.good old home ;, and have become
sons and daughters by adoption.
The meeting was called to orGer by the
president, Q. A. Reynolds, and the follow
ing officers were chosen for the present
year: President, Albert 7. Whitaker; sec
rotary reasurer, Miss Anna Young.
Mr.. Whitaker, formerly we'll known in
Hancock county as a popular and success
full teacher, is now an employee OF the r.
H. White Co. Miss Young is teacher in
Bryant & STATIONS business college.
The occasion was full OF enjoyment for
all. There we're many responses from
those who were unable to be present,
among which was long letter from Ray
mond Mcfarland and another from Arthur
W. Reynolds.
After the business meeting, the time
was spent In listening to heart-stirring az
speeches and in social conversation until
at 10 O'Clock, when the company marched
out to the large banquet hall, where re-
freshments were served.
The following we're present: Charles e.
Perkins, Allston; Mrs. r ID H Moody,
Anna NJ Young, Boston; Helen NJ Googins,
Brighton; Jesse E Young, Mrs Myrs A
Young, Brookline; Edith M Crawford,
II H Fiske and wife, z II Googins and
wife, George A Googins, Otis googins,
Donald Hodgkins. Herbert Hodgkins,
Harold Hodgkins, Ethel NJ Porter, G A
Reynolds and wife, Walter Z Reynolds,
James K Tweedie and wife, G r Young
and wife, Cambridge.
Edith Z Bard, RS George Bard, Mrs
ME Hickey, E L Hodgkins and wife, Har-
old Hodgkins, Ruth Hodgkins, Dorches-
ter; A t Whitaker and wife, Everett.
George II Coggins, Eben H King, Mrs
Addie Reynolds, Lamoine; Mrs Addie
Doten, Lincoln; Lillian Hodgkins,
Maiden; Z A Hoxie, w II Whitaker, Mat
tapap; w l. Stratton, Rosiindaie, Mrs
Cora Proctor, Salem.
JF Coolidge and wife, Al Gibson and
wife, f Hodgkins and wife, l. X Hodg-
kns and wife, Thomas Y King, Abbis
Padelford, Mrs g w Taylor, Mildred Tay-
Tor, Mrs Betsy s Young, Waltham; W E
Lyman and wife, Rose and wife,
Watertown.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-03-08
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs Fred E. Grace is down from the
Green Lake hatchery.
John Arnold, OF Bangor. is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Laura Severance.
Samuel Candage and wife, OF Seal Har-
Dor, are guests OF A. w. Ellis and wife.
George E. Gray and party OF friends
are at Beech Hill lake for weeks fishing.
Mrs. Mary Slater, who has been home u
few days, returned to Brookline, Mass,
Friday.
Frank E. Fernald, who has been en-
ployed in a shoe factory at Norway, sew
eral months, is home.
Mrs. Leonard R. Jordan is in Milpridge
for few DAYS with Mr.. Jordan, who is
working there this winter.
Mrs. Fred E. Rounds returned Monday
from West Enfield, where she was called
last week by the death of her father.
Mrs. Mary Neville Finn died Thursday,
after an illness OF only few days, at the
age OF ninety years. Mrs. Finn was the
widow OF Edward Finn, who died
IOuf years ago, anu SDe nau lived mere HI
her married life. She was an estimable
woman, a kind neghbor, and will be
greatly missed in the community. She
leaves two daughters-Mr John W. Nc
earthly and Miss Mary Finn, both of this
place. Funeral services were held at ST.
Joseph's Catholic church, of which Mrs.
Finn was devoted member, Saturday
morning.
Mrs.Alfred II. Crossman died Monday
morning, after an illness of only a few
hours. Mrs. Crossman had been suffering
from heart trouble several years, but had
been about the house and apparently in
Ter usual health up to Sunday evening,
when she was taken suddenly i'll. She
leaves besides her husband, three daugh-
ters-Mrs. Henry Bresnahan, Hazel and
Bertha Crossman, and two sons-Harold
and Norman Crossman; also two sisters
Mrs. Daniel P. Bradley and Mrs. Sadie Sar-
gent, and one brother, Frank Danico.
The funeral was held at the home this
afternoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-03-08
anbsattssmsglss
Loss OF APPETITE
Most Successfully Treated by Taking
Hoods SarsapariIla.

Loss Of appetite is accompanied
by loss Of vitality, which is serious.
It Is common in the spring be-
cause at this time the blood is i'm
pure and impoverished and fails to
give the digestive organs what is
absolutely necessary for the proper
performance Of their functions
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old reli-
able all-the-year-round medicine, is
especially useful in the spring. Get
it from your druggist. By purify
ing and enriching the blood and Civ
ing vitality, vigor and tone, it is
wonderfully successful in the treat
ment Of loss Of appetite and the
other ailments that are SO prevalent
at this time. It is not simply .
spring medicine-it is much more
than that-but it is the best spring
medicine. EQl
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the
rich red blood that the stomach and
other digestive organs need. Get
it today.