davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL.

INTERNATIONAL.
Newark, 6; Toronto, s.
Newark, 4; Toronto. ?.
Richmond, 4; Montreal. =,
Richmond. 5; Montreal. 10.
Providence. 2: Buffalo, {.
Providence. s; Buffalo, 4.
Baltimore, +; Rochester, =.
Baltimore, s.; Rochester, IA.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03

Leave applications for the next Anyway loot
ball game with the elevator man any day this
week
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03

AMERICAN Association.
Columbus. o; Indianapolis, ).
Toledo, o; Louisville, l.
Milwaukee. 8; Kansas City, &
Minneapolis, s; St. Paul .
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
PHuLIEs BEAT DODGERS AGAIN.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2.-Philadelphia won
its third victory in two days from Brook
lyn today, drawing within two games of
the lead and further tightening the SEN
sational National League race. The score
was to /. AL Demaree outpitching- Che
ry Cheney, who started with a record of
eight straight victories behind him. Che
ney did not last out the game. giving way
to Smith after the Phillies had batted
his delivery for three runs in the fifth.
Brooklyn has scored only one run in
twenty-seven innings here. 1t came in
the seventh inning, when Wheat doubled
and Mowrey scored him with a single
Stock got home-run early in the game
Score by innings:
r. II. E
BROOKLYN .......... 90 o CT S 0
Philadelphia. ........ 90 0 Is ox- 0
Batteries-Cheney. Smith and Miller; Drmaree and
Burns. Umpires-MessrA Klein and Emsis.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03

No matter what happens between noe and %
tober, pobody Is calling Esbets Field In BrooklyS
Eoo~ts Polls any naxs
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN
NATIONAL


in
New ork3 8.
5; St LOUIS St Louis,
B.
2.I
Cleveland at
hicago a LousI Chicago
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03

Batteries-Cheney. Smith and Miller; DvmAree and
Burns. Umpires-MessrA KLEIN and Emslis-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at St Louis
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03

The Nationals go to Cumberland sd.
today TO play an exhibition game AGAINST
the club OF that town. Most OF the rc=u-
lars Will be taken along. but young I'd
flaherty is slated 10 pitch with Ed Char
rity behind the bat
Flaherty and Gharrity-soune halter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30
DISLOYAL,A AMERICANS

@HE GOVERNMENT of America which has the responsbi
 ity of keeping safe the institution of great people,, has decided from time to me that duty necessity required them to do certain things and not to do others.
 M America contains many worthy who have ties with the European nations which fighting each other It is nat ura they should sympathze, each with his people,
 It is that of these groups should suppose America ought to do other than be its duty for the we'll being of its people and the world
 The function of deciding inheres government and the decided government is responsible the people for all its acts But the be judged ny what Americans believe to be best for America
 If any American judges the government by what he be- eves be best Germany France Russia Great
 Britain for other country than America he msed does And he pushes his mistaken belief to the point of agitation and disturbance he becomes dsoyal
 Jeremiah A. OIear7 who wrote insulting letter the president received reply that sharp andto the point Pre dent Wilson would feel mortified if Mr. OLeary voted President does not seek the vote of dsoya Americans and he says so
 Any American places the interest of any European country above the interest of America belongs Mr. Hughes MT. Hughes has earned and is entitled to his voe
 Jeremiah Oeary attempts spokesman that great body of solid Americans of Irish antecedents who mercans through and through He does not represent people whom The Farmer knows we'll He does not speak them He mepresents them and makes them ashamed themselves their so address the president of all the people. t yy
 The American of Irish anecedents may be of the
 of the second of the third of the fourth generation in this country He is for America first those who will by the multitude for Woodrow Wilson He is admitted to the choicest councils of the nation He sits numbers in the senate and in the lower house congress his aoft in the land dns hold in Connecticut of the highest posts with in the gin of the nation
 Mr. oeary does not represent these people, does not speak for them He is unrepresentave of them and would inure them if they not great in numbers and strong
 to be beyond the reach of misrepresentation < any sort
 tuny all born or where his father was born asks him only he do may give him chance to do it.
 The presidents rebuke those who disloya to Amer- a is sharp direct, and timely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30
BACKING THE FLAG

EASON SHOWS herself in sickier mood than on the lips of those who claim that the government was weak it's dealing with Mexico because uerta did not salute the flag.
 We took Vera Cruz to back Admiral Mayos demand for atonemen deliberate insult to the United States flag and uniform at Tampico.
 We evacuated Vera Cruz when Huera despo and murder had fled and neither h his representatives remained of Mexico to accord the salute demanded by the United States
 would be reasonable to complain that murderer is udcay executed if he kills himself before the authorities arrive.
 The evacuation of Vera Cruz well that the Mexican people might establish freedom constitutional ernment, because Huera had been driven out
 the dignity and honor of the United preserved in Mexico Militia sent to the border protect against maraudng bands Soldiers into to break the Villa forces and capture him possible been partially broken and driven far away from the border.
 Intervention in Mexico has been avoided because the pe conducting righteous revolution and because President Wilson refused to allow the sovereign rights of Mexico nations the Western hemisphere to be out influence of partisan property considera tions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30
THE USE OF MONEY
NO THE PEOPLE of Connecticut believe good practice to
 permit candidates for important office to spend very

THE PEOPLE of Connecticut believe good practice 0 permit candidates for important office spend very large of money to effect their elections?
 If candidate to spend great sum- be better he should take from his pocket that he should if aims, from individuals interests desiring egisa ion or other favors?
 E. Hill two years ago. surrounded himself with con-
 ee composed of close friends of his who met home This committee dragooned manufacturers help collected 4i0OO Large obtained through found itself in bad position with the government through large undervauaons which aided to avoid the penalty of its errors.
 Other obtained from the hating interests and in Mr. Hills political agent wrote letter which he spoke of Mr. Hills intention to recprocate legislation for the favors that had been received in cash
 The congressional district is large single county And $iOOOO is large of money It to put up Hill posters to buy Hill buttons to circulate Hill literature and otherwise to promote the of m Very considerable sums sent into the towns be used-as money unfortunately is used-to carry elections.
 MT. Hill himself wrote appeal for funds and himself went with his appeal to James Farrell president the Steel Trust, asking aims for his campaign
 Mr. Hill carried the election He may or may not have car Fed it because of the $10yO0O fund.
 is impossible to say with certainty just the specific effect of large of money is upon election.
 It isn't difficult to that 1t is demorazng and danger 0us to permit money to be used on such scale
 The Democratic party recognizing the immoral nature of large campaign funds for restricted communities has put into its state platform plank in which pledges an amendment of the Corrupt Practices Act will eiOO0O funds obtained the Hill fund was criminal under the law
 Mr, Hill is opposed by Jeremiah Donovan, Mr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30

report Is found in the annual report of the town, which has been forward ed to the selectmen and will be dis tributed to the voters at the town election, Monday, Oct. 2. Other cases of contagious disease were: Diph- theria, 31; scarlet fever. 22; whooping cough, 8; typhoid fever, ?; tuber- culosis, 5; and polimyelitis. 3.
 Diphtheria occurred in To- different months. More than 60 complaints of nuisances were made to the health of ficer, nearly all of them being for oyerflowing cesspools, or improper sewage disposal. Forty-two orders were served to abate nuisances and the services of the county health of ficer were needed a number Of times before anything was done to abate the nuisances.
 Large tenement hou -es have been erected where cesspools are almost an impossibility on account of the nature of the soil These houses are occu- pied by four or five large families, with no provision for sewage, except a small cesspool, which soon over flows.
 A sewer committee comprising Frederick S. Beardsley. Elliott w. Peck, Paul Goodsell, Max Fredericks, Samuel W. Hubbell, Burton c. War; ner and M J. Dahlin has been ap- pointed and under its orders a survey of the town has been made. Maps are being prepared so that next spring a beginning should be made in the construction of sewers.
 The report states that the board of education has had all the schools cleaned and put into excellent sanitary condition. The health of the town, according to the health officer. has been very good during the year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30
CEMETERY BANDIT
 IS HELD FOR TRIAL
 IN SUPERIOR COURT
Unable to Furnish Bail of $500, He Goes to County
 Jail.
(special to The Farmer.)

Stratford, Sept. 30-Albert Vigue, aged 22 years, who resides at Good win place, Stratford, whom the police of Bridgeport captured last week, be- lieved to be the person who had been terrifying the residents in the vicinity of St. Michaers cemetery for the past two months, was bound over to the superior court today by Judge How ard M. Curtis under bonds of $500. He was charged with theft from the person. vigue was unable to procure a bondsman and was remanded to the Fairfield county jail by Deputy Sheriff E. Mills Tomlinson.
 The Stratford authorities have been asked to locate George Troland of Connecticut avenue, Bridgeport, who has been an associate of Vigue. Vigue has lived in Bridgeport and Stratford for two years. He formerly resided at Rochester, N. H.
 Angelo Pigillo of Stagg street was fined s1 and costs by Judge Curtis in the Stratford town court today on the charge of discharging a shotgun. without a license. on his own prem ises. The costs of court amounted to SSH. Special Officer Edward Man chester made the arrest.
 At the Stratford M. E. church, Rev. Ernest c. Carpenter has laid out a schedule for Sunday night. services that ought to prove of interest to the people of the town.
 The schedule until Jan. 1 is as fol- lows: Oct. l, Making Ones Life Worth Something; Oct. 8, How to Get Mad In a Christian-Like Way'; Oct. IS, How to Be Young and Happy and Yet Good"; Oct. 22, Emil Gloss and His Wonderful Hand Bells'; Oct. 2s, song service by the choir; Nov. 5, ''The Christian as a Voter; i; Nov. 12, Keeping Out of Debt; tNov. 19, How Much Time and Money Ought to Be Given to the Church.; i; Nov. 26, Thanksgiving praise service by the choir: Dec. 5. How to Be In Love and Yet Not Be Foof'; Rec. 10, What Does Religion Have to Do With Health; Dec. IT. How to Grow Old Without Getting Sour"; Dec. 24. praise service by the choir; Dec. 31, New Years sermon.
 The topic of the sermon Sunday morning will be "The Privilege of Changing Ones Mind" t
 The Hollister Heights Union Sum- day school will resume its sessions to- morrow. The school will meet at 3 o'clock in the club house on Peace street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30
SUDERMANN

Hermann Sudermann, one of the best known of latter day German men of letters, was born at Matzicken, East Prussia, near the Russian frontier, fifty-nine years ago today. His par ents were poor, but he contrived to gain a gymnasium and university edu- cation, and then settled in Berlin as journalist. He found employment on a little weekly paper, on which he had to do most of the work. He first undertook fiction while employed on his paper, writing a weekly short let ter for, its columns. His radical views on many questions led to his dis charge, and he resolved to live by his pen. as a fiction writer and free lance journalist. His first book, a collec- tion of stories under the title of 'Im Zwielicht" ('In the Twilight'O, was published in 1887, and was followed by a novel, Frau Sorge," which was translated into English as "Dame Care" His most successful and best known novel, Der Katzenteg," known to English readers as "The Cats Way" was published in 1889. The following year he { turned to the drama as a means of expression, and Die Ehre," C"Honor"), was produced in 1890. Three years later he wrote Die Heimath," which was translated into English, French and Italian. and was made famous under the title of "Magda" by Sarah Bernhardt in France and by Duse in Great Britain and Amerisa. '"The Battle of the But terflies," Happiness in a Corner,r Johannes. "Claudian's Hymn of Praise" and many other dramas have sinre added to Sudermann's fame.
 At the outbreak of the war the Teu- ton playwright issued a defiant de- renee of his country, which was trans lated into English and used by pro- Germans in America as propaganda maerial.
 According to Herr Sudermann, The German governmen until the last hour, with sincere honesty and self denial, endeavored to maintain the peace of the world" The violation of Belgium, he maintained, twas made neces sary by the defense against our eremIes." He defended the harsh t1 t1eatment of Belgians by the German soldiers on the ground of militery ne- cc.sity, but denounced the action oi the Russians in East Prussia as |; matter for protest by all civilized na- lions against "the tarbarism of the Slavs and the despottsm of the Czar."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30
MORE SUBMARINE WARFARE?

NHAT Is SINISTER suggestion which comes from Chan l cellor Won Bethmann Hollweg that statesman should be hanged who will not every in this It suggests renewal of the submarine policy
 There will be grave to expect renewal of sbmar activities President Wilson is beaten The German surely take the defeat of MT. Wilson sympathy would suppose themselves quite free their submarine campaign against American ships
 Bu if Mr. Wilson reelected it most unlikely any Euro pea misunderstood the purpose of the Amer people, which is to observe strict neutrality under the law while the continues. tt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30
SOME TIPS FOR THE NIMROD

As September draws to close and crisp October days are about to be ushered in, the multitude of descend ants of Nimrod are feeling in their blood that mysterious tingling which
 warns them that the time has come | to sally forth with gun and dog in search of game. Hunting is the oldest of human occupations, and few men have become so wholly civiliZed-or
 "sissified"-as to be without at least a trace of the inborn love for the sport.
 An unfortunate accompaniment of the shooting season is the seemingly inevitable sacrifice of human life.
 Those who fare forth with firearms
 should remember at all times that
 their fellowmen have a deeply rooted prejudice against being perforated with shot or bullet. Practically all of the tragedies incident to hunting could be avoided by exercising little
 care and displaying ordinary horse sense. Any fairly intelligent man, if
 he gives little thought to the subject
 should be able to distinguish between a man and a deer, and yet hundreds of men have been slain by companions who mistook their victims for antler-
 ed quadrupeds.
 Here are some "don't'' that should be kept in mind by all gunners: Don't rest on the business end Of
 your gun. Don't get excited and blaze away in
 haste.
 Don't rest the muzzle of your gun on the ground, as a gun muzzle clogeed with mud is capable of giving you an undesirable surprise. Don't be a game hog. Remember
 that you are not the only hunter in
 the woods. ' Don't consider it smart to disregard game laws. They were made for your protection-if you are an honest and fairly decent citizen.
 Don't use a cheap. poorly made gun. It is likely to explode if heavy charge is used, and funerals are ex- pensive these days.
 Don't load your gun until you are
 actually ready to begin your hunt. At all other times keep it empty. Don't keep your finger on or near
 the trigger until you are looking down the barrel and ready to shoot. Don't shoot at anything until you know certainly what it is. live deer
 or rabbit is better than dead friend
 or guide.
 Don't go hunting with men you
 know to be of careless or inconsider-
 ate habits. Remember that fellows
 who rock the boat in the summer
 often go shooting in the fall. Don't forget that going under or over fences is a favorite time for
 careless people to shoot themselves or | others.
 Don't carry a loaded gun through | the streets or in street cars, trains or | automobiles.
 Don't stop at farm house for @ | drink or a smack" and leave q loaded gun where children can get at t. Doubtless the farmer loves his chill
 dren and prefers to keep them unper- forated. Don't fire into a bush or thicke | simply because you have heard a | rustling noise. The noise may be | made by a human. a dog, or a COW, Don't point a gun at another for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30
Paralysis Patients
 Will Be Placed In
 Isolation Hospital

Arrangements must be made by the health department Tor the removal of the infantile paralysis patients from Hillside home to the Isolation hospi- tai. The health board has agreed to turn over the borrowed wards to the charities department October 1.
 It had been intended to send the children to their homes, but many or them need expert care still and they will be treated at the Isolation hospi- tai,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30
THE FARMER: SEPTEMBER 30, 1916

would benefit by the of such fund Mr. Hill had would off his right hand He would rather down his without ofice than hat in hand to the head steel trust the head of other trust begging for campaign funds.
 Those who prefer Mr. Hills ideas of propriety and his stan dard of political ethics will vote for him. But those who believe that candidate for congress should stand upon his eel and be his free from the cash donations legislation seeking interests, will vote for Mr. Donovan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30

fun" The old alibi, "I didn't know it was loaded" is getting rather shop worn.
 Don't get excited while hunting. If you feel yourself growing excited, soak your head in the nearest water available.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30
GETTING TOGETHER

THE VOICE of Candidate Hughes grows weary lags at A the finish at every sle it becomes arguments uers Faacious arguments sound better hen they are hard should be not better than the thought uters Mr. Hughes voice and Mr. Hughes thought ne getting together.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30
Measles Prevalent In
 Stratford During 1916
{ (Special to The Farmer.

Stratford, Sept, S0-The most pre- valent contagious disease in Stratford during the year ending Aug, 31, ac' cording to the annual report of Health Officer George F. Lewis was measles. the number. Of cases being 59, This
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30

Judge Gray, in Chicago, after re- turning from the Orient. declared that the Japanese people are most friendly toward America and that the chance of a break between the two nations is very remote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30

Villistas decisively defeated Gener- al Ramos, in charge of the Carranza forces, according to reports in Fl Paso but General Trevino gives out a con- trary version.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30

Spain is greatly disturbed by the torpedoing of Spanish vessels by Prussian submarines and the Premier says the question demands immediate solution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30

The Allies-Serbs. French and Rus sians-are advancing in Macedonia, despite tremendous typographical ob- stacles and stubborn resistance by the enemy, entrenched in mountain de- files.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30

Farmer Want Ads, One Cent q Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30
WHAT IS DEMOCRACY WORTH TO YOU DOLLARS OF MANY, NOT MILLIONS OF FEW NEEDED TO FINANCE WILSON CAMPAIGN

Are really believer in democracy? Do want this government to be your government Is your will that the voice of America should ring out in command instead of begging in whispersl Then prove it.
 Campaign contributions control candidates No under stands this better than the of democracy They tribute to control; they give to get.
 Are you less mindful of your nterests1
 Four S9854 Americans contributed Woodrow Wilson's campaign fund.- It the dollars the Many that financed the campaign, not the millions of the Few. It idea, idea It Emancipation Pro- clamaion that took elections off auction bock that took
 candidates away from back doors and Il Hou to Contrib to 0"~A -O-''>
  II Fund > ny" ~~ 0'~ $ @ s1$ 1e12 wenropose to rht secret millions | ndhs1.ma nd with abOve-b0ard dollars.
 
 How much is democracy worth to you1 OYatcs. T What value do won place on service that obeys your orders, realizes ideals,
 Woodrow voices vour aspirations and considers ,o~"4~y pr,s co11"ou ] your happiness and welfare1 Nrg HENRY eose.s4HAu Chairman Name it and payit \ The s= sSs=$ ss=s-sss s% ss7 .:,o .sS:.TyAsN mand ss; $ $$:ss$s ] z $ :$S =s:$:s Scs-$ s-$S -$
 Give even unto sacrifice fIs America U"'"" that asks it. The soldiers of Washington gave their hearts blood to establishment and permanence of Nsr ..... State ........ free institutions. | Shall you give your share to the u-.--.-.- sef-same sacred causee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30

SATURDAY,
 For President
 WOODROW WILSON
 For Vice President
 / THOMAS R. MARSHALL
 For United States Senator
 HOMER S. CUMMINGS For Congressman, Fourth District
 JEREMIAH DONOVAN
 For Governor MORRIS B. BEARDSIEY For eut-Governor FRANCIS P. GUIIFOYLE Secretary of ALTON IT. LINER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30
Ho.U to Contribute fo the Wilson Campaign
 Fund

Sign the Coupon in this corner and 6n In the amount you give. Then attach your Money to this Coupon and mail today to tho address given on the Coupon.
 Issue all cheeks, money orders and address all contributions to Henry Morgenthau. Chairman Finance Com mittee, Democratic National Commit tee. 30 East Forty-second Street. New York City. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-14

Buildings and all other improve
ments are governed by the high
est class restrictions in "The
BRONX" Everything is in your
favor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-14

Guaranteed Improvements in The Bronx
Water-Sewer-G Electric Lights Side
walks-Cindered Streets Ornamental Boule-
ward Entrances Handicapped Parked Blvds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-14

This property is only eight hun
dred feet from Woodward Ave
away from the traffic and close
enough for every convenience.