davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
LOCAL MAN WINS
 BIG RIFLE EVENT

Local rifle enthusiasts are pleased at the success of J. w. Hession, of this city, who won the Wimbledon Cup match from a field of 1000 entries, at Caldwell, N. J., yesterday. Hession had a score of 99 out of a possible 100. Tho match was shot at 1000 yards.
 The Wimbledon match is the greatest event of the year among marksmen and HcsSiOn's victory is a credit to Bridgeport. Hession has often taken part in matches at the Park City club in this city, He is employed. at the Remington Arms Go. ~and lives at 1884 Park avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
IS
 WlnNER IN BIG
 SARATOGA RACE

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 19-Against a field that contained more high class sprinters than have been sent to the post in any other race this sea- son. J. E. Wideners Naturalist yes terday added another victory to his long list of conqueSts and proved that he is one of the best all-arOund rac- CTS in the country, caring neither for weight, distance, nor the condition of the track. Naturalist captured the Bolton Handicap for three year olds and upward at six furlOngs and blow cd through the mud to win by three lengths from Lion dor and the fla nous Billy Kelly, which was just nos ed out for second place.
 The victory of Naturalist was the more impressive, because he had all the worse of the racing luck, being almost left at the post and forced to Overtake practically the entire field to win. He did it so handily that he left no doubt about his abil- ity, by the time he had reached the stretch. It was the first time in many moons that Naturalist had been in a real sprint, as he had been sent to the post mostly in distance events since early, in the Spring. He also had the top weight of 135 pounds today, but this did not seem to act as a hindrance.
 Only ten of the original twenty five horses named for this race went to the post but many old timers de- clared that never had they seen so many great sprinters face a barrier Among some of the cracks were Star Hampton, which beat Billy Kelly here last year; Ticklish, Elfin Queen, Gloomy Gus, War God and Court ship The fact, that a hard race had made the track very heavy caused many of the fleet ones to be with drawn before racing time and among these were Lord Brighton, George Starr, and Blue Laddie. The heavy track was to the liking of Naturalist, however. He reYeled in the mud.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
FEAR WEATHER I WILL PREVENT
 TENNIS MATCH

Newton, Mass, Aug. 19-Both the title holders and the contestants were eager to play the challenge round of the national lawn tennis doubles championship tournament at the Longwood Cricket club today. Post
 ponement of the match yesterday be- cause of rain and an unfavorable forecast for today, caused the players, William T. Tilden IT., and Vincent Richards, present title holders, and their Australian rivals. Norman E. Brookos and Gerald l.. Patterson. considerable anxiety. All are enter ed in the national singles tournament at Forest Hills New York next week and desire a few days for prepara-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
CHIEF BENDER
 WILL JOIN REDS
 EARLY IN SEPT.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 19.---Chief Bender. manager of the Richmond, Virginia League club, last night re- fused to leave the team immediately for a berth with Cincinnati He will Join the Reds as soons as the season closes here on September 6. Eugene McCann of Cincinnati was sent here for Q conference with Bender and saw him pitch and win a double header from Newport News. McGann tried to induce the Chief to leave immedi- ately.
 Bender has pitched 23 games for Richmond. winning 21 of them. He won. eight starts in two weeks Since he assumed the managerial reins here the Richmond club has gone from the cellar to the top of the league.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
Giants Have Five
 Star Players On
 Injured List Now

New York, Aug. 19.-The Giants casualty list is attaining alarming proportions. The latest issued iron, field headquarters was as follows:-
 Fred Toney, pitcher, cold and
 stomach trouble
 Phil Douglas, pitcher, cold.
 Larry Doyle, second baseman,
 wrenched back
 Arthur Fletcher, shortstop with
 bruised leg.
 The loss of Chase has been a severe blow, although Mike Gonzales has given first base a most efficient play during his absence. Chase, however, was so seriously handicapped during the Reds series his batting and field ing suffered to such a extent he asked McGraw to withdraw him. Hal doubt less will be back in a day or so.
 But the illness of Toney and Doug las is a menace to the New York's hopes in the pennant race. If either should be lost more than a few days at this fateful tuncture it would be q shattering blow to the Giants.
 Toney was removed from the club house Saturday in an automobile a4 taken home. He has been suffering intermittently from stomach trouble for a month. Douglas merely has q severe cold, but may be weakened to such an extent he will be of no aid to New York in the stand against the Western clubs Definite informa- ton concerning their condition will be obtained today.
 Doyle is troubled with a lame back, but soon will be back in the line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

Last win ter certain baseball men, who now are having their own trou- bles, planned to oust Garry Hermann from the position of chairman of the National Commission to make room for the Hon. William Howard Taft, who declined to serve when he learn ed that somebody was trying to play baseball politics. Hermann still re- mains at the head of the commission and is president of the Cincinnati club which is making a large sum of money this season. Furthermore. Hermann picked up Pat Moran, one of the greatest of managers. for nothing, and also induced several wealthy friends to buy out the F1eischmann's stock in the ball club. Looks as if Garry has the laugh on bis enemiesi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

MAY I NOT suggest that since Jackson is in Mexico, the Government appoint him to round up" the Next can bandits?
 The applications of two new as- sociatlons recently applying to the Amateur Athletic Union of the Unit ed States for permission to create new district associations of the A A. U., to be known as the Indiana Associa- ton of the A. A. U. and the West ern New York Association Of the A. A. IT., have been favorably acted upon by the Amateur Athletic Union, the national athletic governing body of this country.
 Has prohibition affected Scotch in Golf too?
 In years gone by Scotch names predominated. but such is no longer the case. For instance. in the Pa c.fc Northwest Golf Association cham mpionship tournament at Spokane the official scorer read the list of en- tries:
 stein. stel. Fleager, Speirs, No yak. Huiskamp. Lager. Rudolph VII helm, KiIroy. Sweeney, Doran, Chris- tian. Heinrich Schmidt"
 And there he stopped. With a mild look of wonder he turned to a by stander and in whimsical tones said;
 Say the MacDonald's prayer for the absent ones; Sandy's not here"
 But Scotland will be heard from again. News of n kid wonder comes to us His name is Alastair Hall Though only fifteen years old he re- gently made the Braids Hill course Scotland, in "A. He will try for the Amateur championship after which he may give us visit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

Games Today. Worcester at Springfield. Hartford at PittsfeId.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Yesterdays Results. Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 2 (13 inings.)
 Boston 1, St. Louis l (f1rst game; caled end of 10th inning; rain.) Second game postponed; rain. New YOrk-Chicago double header postponed; rain. Brooklyn-Cincinnati game post
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
Games Today.

Chicago in New York e games.) Cincinnati in Brooklyn e games.) Pittsburgh in Philadelphia (2). St. Louis in Boston c games).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
BASEBALL
 SURssHARY
EASTERN LEAGUE. Yesterdays Results.

Providence g, Pittsfield 0, forfeit (1st game.)
 Second game postponed, rain. All other games postponed, rain.
 Standing OI Teams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Team Standing.

Cleveland 2, New York l. Chicago II, Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 1, Boston 3.
 Detroit 1, Washington 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
Games Today,

New York in Cleveland Philadelphia in Chicago. Boston in St. Louis.
 Washington in Detroit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
SPORT DIGEST

MAY I NOT suggest that since Jackson is in Mexico, the Government appoint him to round up" the Next can bandits?
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

Old-tirne methods fail 70 do that Teeth still dseoor,
still decay, millions of people know. The reason is t.
brushing does not end the film.
The film is clinging. 1t gets between the teeth,
ereviees and stays Day and night, month after
is potential source of danger.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

Governor has done us the honor OF
sending his autographed photograph.
and we thank him heartily The al
legged autograph was as follows I
thank you sincerely for.all Of the com
pliments you have not ceased 10 shower
on me. but ! ask you please TO treat
The animals with gentleness.
II regret not 10 be able 40 recount
IAN Tho ruses employed by the cour-
ageous collaborators Of La Libre Bel
gique I'm the moment when they were
on the verge Of ruin through discovery
But can tell one OF the thousands.
one day The German detectives learned
that one Of the reporters for the paper
lived In a paper store, and, rcvol,er- n
hand, they burst into the place The
mans wife was behind The counter.
Where is your husband ?? demanded
the Germans. He viii return FOR
lunch answered the woman 'Wc will
walt here the detectives said 10 not
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
TELLS OF BELGIUM'S
MYSTERY PAPER
One of Reporters Explains
How 1t Was Issued Under
German Noses
COPY" CARRIED
INSIDE STICKS

NEW YORK. let. 2l--IIow the famous
mysterious paper Of occupied Belgium
La Libre Belglqus free Be'gluml
defied the German Government and told
The truth Of lhe war, righi under
rue noses OF the German officials I'm Bel
glum. was told here by Pierre G0em-
acre. one OF ils slaf OF reporters.
GOemaere. who Is only p, accOmpan-
Jed the Belgian rulers 90 the United
slaies. and for the nrst time he told
some az It's history Goemaere, who
acted as one of the - contributors Of
the famous newspapEr; has written "a
book on his experience which is short
ly 10 be published
"The Libre Belgique was founded at
the beginning Of 1915 by the aged BrEs
sells journalist Victor JOurdain, who
gathered around him several devoted
c0laborators,' said GeOmaere. TO
geiher this group Of friends wrote tho
articles for the paper. To do this they
retired With their chief 20 a secret
chamber. where an electric bell had
been installed TO warn them Of dan
ger. While waiting 30 send the arti-
rles 20 the printer. the writers hid the
manuscripts in the pipes Of the radla-
tors
"1he day on which The paper had 10
be printed saw the manuscripts trans
ierred 20 the hollow interior Of several
walking sticks. and thus. were they
transported through the streets
Where was the paper prlntcd2 Is a
question often asked. The Libre Bel
eque had no less than i6 printers.
they were an thrown in Jail one after
ne other, so 20 can well be imagined
hat The place Of publication changed
often The Germans believed the print
ng place was In an automobile. but
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
Pile Sufferers! Clever Ohio Chemist
Says This Great Prescription Taken
Internally Has Never Failed

place where, by rs soothing, healing nc-
ti0n. it first allays all Inflammation and
then by direct contact with all ulcers and
piles, causes them 20 heal and disappear
forever.
It's positively marvellous how speedily II
acts Blessed relief often comes In two or
three days at most even in cases with pro-
fuse bleeding that have resisted all known
treatments and operation really wonderful
results have been accomplished.
ehe author OF this amazing discovery de-
sires uii sufferers 60 know that he does
not want a cent OF anyone'a money unless
Miro Pile Remedy declsively couquers even
I'm the worst cases and he has Instructed
~ b. Danforth and druggists all over the
country 20 guarantee u IN every case OF
blind, bleeding or prOtruding piles.
AfPORTANT-Wh Is known as itching
piles are not piles I'm the true sense of the
word, although thlsscOnditiOn may accom-
pnny q true ease of piles. For this con-
ditiOn Miro Pile Ointment has been pre-
pared as I'M such eases 10 Is not necessary
TO take the Internal prescription.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
Film Destroys Teeth

That Shiny film which you feel on your teeth causes
tooth troubles Every modern dentist knows that
Dental science for years, has sought way TO end IT,
That film is what dscoors the teeth It is the basis
of tartar II holds food substance which erments and
forms acid It holds the acid in contact with the teeth 20
decay.
Miions of germs breed in it. They with tartar,
the chief of pyorea So the major object in clean
ing teeth is to keep them free from film
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

leave your place. Then they hid in
the store
But the woman had made an agree
ment with her husband that II the Ger
mans ever arrived during his absence
she would place on the door the sign
closed Without losing any OF her
nerve she said TO the Germans. i had
better put this sign on the door, 10
keep away customers who may come in
and annoy you by their presence The
detectives conferred and decided IL was
- splendid idea But do not bulge
yourself, they said we will put up
the sign ourselves And so they did.
When noon came the husband ap-
preached his store and seeing the sign
walked on nonchalantly down the
street.
zone day the Germans made a tre-
mendous effort 10 capture the colabOra-
tors OF the Libre BelgiQe One hun
dred and twenty-five persons were
thrown into prison. Everything had
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
Even chronic o~ses ef 20 TO 80 years stand
inE. with profuse bleeding, have been
completely cured In from three
60 ten days.

No discovery Of recent years ia t0e Geld
~ medicine has caused such a stir amongst
the medical profession as tho recent dlscOv-
cry that piles can be successfully treated
and cured at home by n wonderful pre-
scrintion known 10 druggists as Miro Pile
Remedy.
10 has been proved that so-cnlled external
remedies applied or inserted into the rectum
cannot cure piles and at the best only give
temporary relief. This a. also true Of sur
ricai operations. which simply remove them
after formation. but I'm no wise act on the
source Of the troubia
This prescription. although taken inter
uailv Is not digested In the stomach. but iH
mpidly passed on unchanged TO the intes.
ines IN a short time, reaching the exact
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

the Libre Belgique was most often
printed In the cellars Of abandoned
houses or IN secret underground spots.
"if the work OF printing was danger
Gus there was another part Of the task
Of publication even more perilous-ihat
Of distribution Here is how The man
ayers generally proceeded
when The Tbper had been printed
5000 were rum of 40 o timc-ihey
were carried 10 certain central places
known 90 the men i'm charge Of dis
lrihuli0n 10 enter these places pass
words were required, such as For the
King. Praise God Princess Marie
Jose or Long Live America
after thus obtaining their supplies
the distributors went about The even
more perilous task OF giving them 10
The people 10 give an idea OF the au-
dacily d these distributors 10 is we'll 20
remark that one man invariably found
wuy Of placing a copy Of the paper
on the desk Of the German military gov
ernor 10 Brussels. who I0ged and FUN
ed. hut never found the guilty one The
distributor learned that at certain
hour each day the Governor went
into a room adjoining his 20 dictate let
ters. lie chose this hour 10 enter
through a window After several
times. German detectives were put on
the job. but they never succeeded IN
catching their man.
"The Germans were highly enrbged
Their pride could not support the
thought Of thus being Knocked. But the
more the lion roared, the more the
mouse iickled. Street urchns took
great delight In pInning the secret
paper TO the backs Of dandy German
officers
''When The Libre Belgique had reach
ed ils ilrsl anniversary a humorous car
lOOn was published under The title THE
Woes Of Love- u showed the German
Governor seated In his armchair, with
an air Of desOlation Before him were
The records OF an The searches which
had been made 30 discover the pub
fishers of La Libre BelgIque, also the
bills paid TO detectives. About the
Governors head was the indication Of
his dr@m an automobile rushing
about in a cloud with the poor oni-
cal wrlnging his bands and crying:
For a year now ! have searched for
thee night and day . beloved, but al
ways thou hast escaped me-
"Another time the Libre Belgique
published the portrait Of the Governor.
and under 70 these words: our dear
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

and the death Of the Libre Belglque.
"Bu at that moment a German. OH
Ger came In and threw a paper on the
festive board The Governor, In con
sternatlon beheld a new issue Of La
Libre Belglque, on which appeared a
photograph Of all OF the detectives who
believed they had discovered The edl-
tors and plant"
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
len You Remove the Film
AZ Statements Ae6,0ved 6y High Dental Aatt0,ifics

This is to urge ten-day test of tooth paste which
combats the film.
High authorities have proved IT, Five years Of tests
have placed beyond question Leading dentists every
where urging its adoption.
Compare the results with old methods, and let your
own teeth decide
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

been discovered
THAT night the German Governor
gave great banquet TO celebrate the
death OF La Libre Belgique. AZ des-
sert the GOvernor rose and thanked
everybody who had anything 10 do
with the discovery OF the paper and It's
editors. rhen, raising his glass, he said :
i drink to the end OF our nightmare
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
Look in 10 Days

See how clean the teeth look
how they glisten. Then you will
know what finn removal means.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

Send this coupon for To-Day Tube Use like any
tooth paste Note how clean teeth feel after using
Mark the absence of the Shiny film. See how the teeth
whten the fixed film disappears.
Watch the results for few days; Read in our book
how they about Then decide for yourself what
tooth paste you and yours should use.
Cut out the coupon now.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

But pepsin be actvated and the usual method is
acid harmful the teeth. So pepsin long seemed
barred But science has found harmless activatng
method It is made use of in Pepsodent.
Now millions of teeth are daily cleaned they
were before. Try the method ten days yours.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
Now a Way to End Il

Science has found a way end IT, Five years of
have proved this The way is embodied in a
dentfrce called Pepsodent And urge you TO
what it does
Pepsodent is based pepsin the digesant of albumin
The hm is abuminous matter The object OF Pepsodent
is 20 dissolve it, then TO constantly combat il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
PITTS BURG.


s40oo Ind Brewing SIS. - &c 4s 46
1000 Pitts Brewing S. e3L esL esL 63i;
5000 Pitts Coal deb Is ssi, 9s,, s6I, sei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26

Bulk * sf . .ss t r. %G?as' Ss,sSE
;sSsii7S5S shrowoats "iS 5sis7s
Cattle - Receipts, 10000: beef steers
estimated tomorrow 5000 Reef cattle,
good choice and prime, 'l5s59 20; COM
nor and medium .lo5:glss5: sutSssr
ners and cutters, s6.5O976O; stockers and
,esders good choice and fancy, sil@i5;
Sheep-Receipts, 400; market unevenly
steady steady TO Use higher: estimated tO-morrow
500 medium and good. ii675aissS;
cpns sltq 1850; ewes, choice and prime,
I2;25 Q Ass; medium and good. no9
PIrrSBURG, Feb. s5.-Cattle-steady;
supply light Prime, iIs,bOal75O.
ws SsSssp-s ,1sSy supply, lsht Prime
;t6o9s5O; lambs, 'l2Sis.5o; veal calves
Hogs steady; receipts. 10 double decks.
heavy Workers, 1l75Oa17S5; light York
sTTss' iis@d 1875; pigs 'S.5O9l6; roushs,
ST: LOUIS. Feb. e5.-Hogs-Receipts.
sl?SO 4i 1925; mixed and butchers. ti7.2b
@ls good heavy. sl7s69ls; bulk. Hiss
Cattle Receipts, $500; steady. Native
s sssf b STEERS ye1r5g
prime southern beef steers. 3loqls; beef
cows and heifers. S75oql5; Gamers and
cutters. s5.5O9725; native calves. ;7.75
1850.
sheep---Receipts, 1900; steady. Lambs.
t7so,ais.lo; ewes. tlo,6o911.25: Gamers
| and choppers. s6de.
KANSAS CITY, Feb 25-HoRs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; steady. Bulk. s17lO9l78O
heavy, s17b0q 1850; packers and butch
ers, t17,4oQ17.7o; lights, Sl79l7,40; pigs,
tl2a16,
Cattle-Recepts. IL 900; steady. Prime
fed steers, s1s4 10: dressed beef steers. sl2
g1S: southern steers, nominally. $7m13;
COWS, ssd13; helfers. ss.5O9I4b0: stock
ers and leaders. Ssql6; bulls. s75O9 o. 5u;
calves STmI4
sheep-Receipts $500: strong. Lambs,
slI,T5@1s25; yearlings, S14416; wethers
S12d 10: ewes, s1l.TbQ12
CINCINNATI. Feb, ?5.-Hogs-Recelpts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEyES-Receipts. S07 head; mainly
consigned direct to local slaughterers. No
trading: feeling steady. Dressed beef un-
changed at 22d2sc. per ID. for ordinary
to prime native sides.
CALVES - Receipts. 400 head: % on
sale. Market steady. Prime veals sold at
$3.50 per 100 lbs. Dressed calves active
and steady: city dressed veals, 2Sa32c.
per 10. country dressed do 20 soc. (;
dressed barnyard calves, l7920c. Sales
8. Sanders: 10 veals, 1855 Id. average.
,21.6O.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-ReceIpts, 1880
head; and half cars on sale Sheep al
most nominal and steady; lambs less ac-
tive and weak to a tribe easier. Common
TO ordinary sheep (ewes) sold at ssa 10
lambs, $l7-75 a1S,5O. Dressed mutton quiet
at Isq24o. per lb.; dressed lambs, ESQ
32c.: country dressed dollhouse lambs
slow at sl2nl6 per carcass. Sales-s.
Sanders: 226 State lambs 6S lbs. average,
sls.95. Kerns Commission Company; 20
state lambs. 65, $3.50; 236 Ohio. u. sl7.75,
HOGs-Reeelpts, 4,2l5 head: one car on
heavy r hogs sold at ,i725Gis per 100 lbs i; :;
roughs, $3.50; stays. sl0ail. Country
dressed pork unchanged. Sales-H. II.
Hollis: rs State hogs, lac lbs. average, SIS;
roughs. 400. sl6.5o; 2 stays. 465, $40, so,
s. sanders: 90 state hogs, 1888, SIS; 4,
1873, sl7,25; roughs, $40, $3.50. ]. G.
Curtis & Son; as State hogs. l4S SIS; 10,
liO. sl7.7b. w. r. Hume; Ii state hogs,
l6S, SIS; II, l2l, $3.50,
Live Stock Markets In Other Cities.
CHICAGO. Feb. rs. - Hogs - Receipts
$1,000 head: market fairly active. mostly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
TRADING QUIET IN
: CURB SECURITIES
Moderate Strength in Oils Fol-
lows Declines on Profit.
Taking.

Following early heaviness as the re-
suit OF moderate profit taking, a fair de-
mand developed for several OF the more
prominent Curb securities yesterday
and was responsible for one or two new
high records being established. The
centre of interest was again In the in
dependent oil group. The general tone
of the market, however, was irregular,
with few issues inclined to weakness.
A further advance of almost a point
lin Sinclair Gulf to a new high record
featured the Independent oil shares.
Among the Standard Oil issues, Galena
,Singal Oil was prominent, with gain
OF about two points. Royal Dutch Shell
remained unchanged, while Houston Oil
declined about two points Allen OIL and
Gas was we'll supported. notwithstanding
the fact that offerings at times were
quite heavy.
Buying again occurred in Submarine
Boat, and It sold to a new high for the
present movement with a gain OF more
than a point. General Asphalt was
quiet and lower. while Keystone Tire
rallied after losing fraction in the
morning American Bosch was higher
on the report that earnings for January
were equal to $40 share after a de-
auction for interest charges. The
motors were frm.
Bonds were dull and unsteady.
Total sales and range Of prices fol-