davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
U. s. ARMY PRIVATE INHERITS 3O,OOO
 ACRES In IRELAND

Dublin, Ireland, Sept. 2a-Baron De Freyne died, today, at his country residence, French Park, County Ros- common, at the age of 58, after a long illness. He was at one time hon Orary colonel of the 5th battalion, Connaught Rangers.
 The successor to the peerage is the Honorable Arthur Reginald French, his only son by his first marriage. He was born in 1879 and became an of ficeP~ in the Royal F7usi1iers. He af- forwards resigned his commission in the British army and went to the United States where he enlisted as a private in the Sth United States In fantry. He comes into possession of 3O,OOO acres in County Roscommon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
FOOTBALL IS AMONG THE
 OLDEST OF PASTINIES

The Summer of 1913 will take the count this week, and with the usher ing in of the Autumnal season the fierce bleat of the football fan will be heard in the land. Football is one of the oldest of sports, and some a,u- thorities say it is the daddy of all
 romans calling it F1ollis. The grid iron pastime has always been of a ferocious nature. The first contest pulled off in England was at Chester, when a human head, from which a captured Dane had been separated, was used as a football As early as the twelfth century football was Eng lands most popular sports. There were no t'eIevens'' in those days, but the adult male populations of whole townships contended one against the other, and the contest frequently last ed all day. A game that didn't leave several corpses streWed about the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
Turks and BulqarS To Join Against Greece
 According To Reports

Cologne, Ger, Sept. 22-The cores pondent of the Cologne Gazette, at Constantinople, telegraphed, today. that he has gained the impression from conversations with several foreign am bassadors to Turkey, that they believe it quite possible for the Turkish and Bulgarian armies to come to an agree ment to operate jointly against Greece if that nation refuses the conditions s Of peace proposed by Turkey.
 The responsible Turkish government newspaper Terjimai-i-Hakikatat ad- vanced the same idea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
THE PLAZA

It's going to be a gala day at the Plaza commencing with the matinee this afternoon. Why? Just glance over the following program and see for yourself. First of all come the Porto Rico Girls with Davis and Salisbury, the dancing f1ends in a gorgeous scenic production that will simply turn the town on end Eight pretty Porto FSi- can girls, all wonderfully talented singers and dancers in handsome cos tunes, cannot fail to score and they are sure to. be given waEm recep- ton by Bridgeport theatregoers.
 Then we have Estel1e Churchill, vaudeville's premier female drummer. Who does not remember the famous Boston Fadettes? Estelle Churchill was the drummer with that wonder full organization and she comes to the Plaza this week in an act of her own and a very prettily staged one at that The manner in which Miss Churchill handles the snare drum is a wonder to all who have seen her and she will have a distinctive place on this splen- did bill.
 Harry Rose. former understudy to the noted Al Jolsop and direct from a years agement at the New York Winter Garden, will also appear and it is a sure bet that he will keep the audience in an uproar every minute he is on the stage. The Turner's have a. classy roller ska ting act, just teem- ing with novelty that is sure to be appreciated.
 Lockhart and Leddy in a clever com edy act will complete the vaudeville program. They term their offering "A Brave Attempt at Suicide and it will be the cause of many a laugh this week.
 "Grist to the Mi1,'' an Essansy two- reel special feature, will be the added attraction. It is a gripping love dr2- ma with numerous strong and appeal ing scenes. '@The Desperate Condition of MT. Boggs'' and Keeping Husbands Home" both screamingly funny farce comedies, will also be shown.
 All in all, it is a bill that discrin- mating heatregoers seeking the best in the entertainment line cannot af- ford to miss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED
By DIR. H. H. HARTUNG. (CoPyright by H. H. Hartung)

slowly and gradually with preliminary symptoms such as dizziness, headache, weakness and nausea; or there may be no preliminary symptoms whatever; the person being overcome suddenly drops to the ground and becomes un- conscious. The skin becomes dry and very hot, the brea thing is quick and noisy, the heart beats rapidly and vio- lently, and the pupils are dilated at first but gradually become contracted. The temperature of the body rises rap idly and may even go as high as 108 or no degrees (normal temperature is 98 2-5 degrees). Persons who have once been overcome by heat are all ways more liable to a second at tack.
 Treatment-The chief thing to do in these cases is to reduce the heat of the body. Place the patient on his back with his head slightly raised, in a cool, shady spot. Loosen all cloth ing. Then by means of cloths wrung out in ice-water or by bags or crack ed ice. Ice should always be applied to the head before cold is applied to the body. Cold water may be applied to the body by pouring a stream of cold water over it, holding the vessel four or five feet above the patient, or the patient may be laid in a bathtuo which is gradually filled with ice water. Such treatment should be con tinued for some length of time until consciousness returns and the temper ature of the body has been reduced to normal. Should the patient become again unconscious and the body be- come hot the same treatment should be repeated. After consciousness re- turns the patient should be removed from the cold bath, carefully dried, room with plenty of fresh air, and watched carefully
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
Ry Dr. H. Fl. Hartung.)

General Unconsciousness CContinued.) )
 Continuing the subject of general inconsistencies we take up the other accidents and conditions where un- consciousness may occur and give di- rections for first aid measures.
 Symphoms-Patient is profoundly un- conscious and it is impossible to arouse him. Breathing is deep and snoring, and there may be more c= less paralysis on one side of the body, the same as in apoplexy. Pupils are usually dilated, Or one may be diiated and the other remain normal In com pression resulting from fractures at rhe base of the skull there is bleed irg from the nose and ears, and there may be spots of blood in the whites of the eyes
 Treatrnent-This condition is. seri- ous one. and very often results fla tal- 1y- It requires the services of Q, coIn- peEen1 surgeon immediately. Send for a surgeon at once But little can be done in such, cases by the fnexperfenc- ed Patient ishou1d be placed in a hOr- izontaI position, head should be some what raised All tight clothing should be Ioosened and cold applied to the head by means of cloths wrung out dn cold water, or ice bags. Keep pa tient absolutely quiet and preferably 5n a dark room. Never give stinu- Lants of any kind
 Sunstroke or heatstroke-Sunstroke or heatstrOke is a condition of uncOn- sc5ousness resulting from exposure to extreme heat, usually the suns rays, but frequently happens to those who work in very hot atnospheres, such as foundry men and stokers. Those who suffer from this condition, as a rule, use alcoholic stirnuIantS are in a weak, debilftated condition.
 Symptoms symptoms may come
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
PARK THEATRE
1.-THE HAPPY WIDOWS. '"

Good themes for musical comedies are as rare as Kohinoors. Any author will tell you so when a playwright discovers .one-especiaIly if it happens to be a good one, such as Is exploited In the latest laughing success, "A Marriage of COnvenience''-th result is inevita bIe. This piece of foOlery, unaIloyed mfrth and fun will be pre- sented Thursday, Friday and Satur- Hay with the customary matinees by The famous Happy Widows company at the Park Theatre. At the helm of the organization this season are Jo- seph K Watson and Will H. Conan, Hebrew types one meets invariably in modern walks of life. The company is a large one and includes the follow ing favorites: Helen Van Buren, Fay Odell Saddle Winston, Irving Hay, Dave Harris, James Tierney, Charles Winston, Charles Mercy and twenty pretty and shapeIy damsels. Besides there is an olio consisting of the Win gtons. the TieTney Four. and the Mys- terious Waldo, in an act called, '7The Cabinet of Flowers which is a, con- spicuous feature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
WIFE SUES FOR
 ALIMONY AFTER B YEARS SEPARATION

Jersey City, Sept 22-whether a woman who has waited B years be- fore bringing action can now recover aIimony from her husband is a ques- tion which the court of appeals of this state will be asked to decide Thir- ty-three years ago, Thomas c. O'Brien sepa1 ated from his wife, Mrs. Agnes O'Brien, whom he married thraa months before. Mrs. OBrien has now begun action for maintenance and ali mony.
 The couple were married in Provi- dence, R. l., in 1879. Three months later, Mrs. O'Brien alleges her hUs- band demanded that she obtain a loan of $2o,00 from her father so O'Brien might start in the grain business. She refused, a quarrel ensued and they parted. O'Brien denies the charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
LUTHERAN CHURCH
 HAS 10TH ANNIVERSARY
Notwithstandfng the thre

weather the First English Lutheran church was filled at the services both morning and evening, held yesterday in observation of it's 10th anniversary. Rev. A. Stewart Hartmann, DID,, Of Baltimore, general secretary of the Home Missions of the General Synod, spoke in the morning and in the even ing Rev. J. Luther Sieber of New Ha- ven preached an appropriate sermon. This evening the anniversary exercises will close with Fellowship meeting. The speakers will be Rev. H. A Da- venport and Rev. D. J. Nordling. There will be 8 special musical pro gram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
COST OF REARING
 CHILDREN UP 4O P. C..

Chicago, Sept 22-The cost of rear ing children has advanced forty per cent. within the last 10 years, ac- cording to the annual report, today, of the Chicago Nursery and Half Or phan Asylum. The statement shows $101 would maintain a child for a year during the period of 1894 to 1903. From 1904 to the present, this cost increased to $40. From 1874 to 1883 the institution kept children at an an nual cost of $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
TWO GIRLS DROWNED
 IN RAIN WATER BARREL

Marmatrth, N. D., Sept. 22-wh11e watching their reflections in barrel of rain water, yesterday, two small daughters of Mrs. Herman Ostrander lost their balance and fell in head first. The bodies, with arms entwin- ed, were found by the mother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
GENERAL, ELECTION
 BEFORE SIGNING OF
 IRISH HOME RULE BILL

Liverpool, Eng, Sept. 22-The Liver pool Daily Courier, a conserva tive and uniontst newspaper, says it has the authority of an eminent statesman for the announcement that there will be a, general election before the home rule bill for Ireland receives the royal as- sent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
1.137 CHOLERA CASES
 IN ROUMANIAN CAPITAL

Bucharest, Roumania, Sept. 22-The number of cases of cholera at present under surveillance in the Roumania capital, is 1,137. There have been 45 deaths from the disease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
NATIONAL POULTRY, EGG
 AND BUTTER CONGRESS

Chicago, Sept. 22-Visitors to the third international congress of re- frigeratfon spent the early part of to- day inspecting Chicago's large indus trial establishne ents. The annual meeting of the national poultry, but ter and egg association, and the Amer ican Association of Refrigeration were held in connection with the ses- sions of the Congress, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
NURSE STABBED
 WHILE ON DUTY

Maiden, Mass, Sept. 22-1figs Doris Robinson, a nurse at the Maiden hos pital, was stabbed while on duty, to- day, by an unknown and supoBedly insane man. The intruder had hidden in a medicine closet and when the nurse opened the door he stabbed her twice near the heart, then jumped through a window and escaped. Misg RobinsonAs condition is critical.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
--ras-H7aa RECORD ; SNOWFALL IN
 NORTHERN MINNESOTA.

Duluth, Minn, Sept. PA record un- eQua1led since the establishment Of the weather bureau in 1884, was made, yesterday, when snow fell at nearly all points in Northern Minnesota and around the shores of Lake Superior. The earliest previous snowfall wac re- corded September 24 1907
 The average temperature at Duluth, yesterday, was 35 degrees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
THE SILVER KING"

The production of '@The Silver King ,'' which is on the boards at the Park Theatre is a typical Corbett produc- ton, which means that no detail has been overlooked that could add to the Inpressiveness and accuracy of tSe picture as a whole. "The Silver King has been revised by it's authors and 1s a pulsating, vital drama of today, written by that observing, skillful playwright, Henry Arthur Jones. who has just arrived at the height of his power Much interest has already been manifested in the forthcoming presentation and one of the banner weeks of tht season is expected at the Park Theatre beginning today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
CARRIES OUT HIS VOW MADE SIX YEARS AGO
 AND SHOOTS TO KILL

Logansport, Ind, Sept. 22-Fu1fll- ng a VOW which he is said to have made six years ago, Tony Antolin, a Sici1ian, shot and fatally wounded Antonio Carrabone, quarryman, here, late yesterday. Anto1in came here from Seattle, Washington, to commit the deed.
 Antolin shot at Carrabone as he, accompanied by friend, left his home. The shot went wide and while Carrabone ran his friend grappled with the assaiIant. Antolin fought himself free, pursued Carrabone a quarter of a. mile and shot him. The wounded man is not expected to live. AntoIin escaped.
 LOWEST RATES TO CALIFORNIA Oregon. Washington, Montana, Ne vada, Idaho, Texas, Arizona, British Columbia, Sept. 24th to Oct. 9th.
 Apply Erie Railroad, 196 Washing ton St., Boston. Mass.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22

Special display of Trimmed Mi1lin- ery all this week for the benefit of the ladies who did not get an opportunity ho come last week during the Opening Days of B. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main Etreet=Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22

Judge D. Cady Herrick is chief coun- se1 of the defense, assisted by half a dozen lawyers. Former Judge Alton B. Parker sits at the head of the counsel table for the board of man agers. Assemblyman Aaron J. Levy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22

ADVERTISE IN THE EARAEER-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-12
Heirs Sue Administrator.

Fort Sniith.-Alleging that the ad ministrator, w. J. Doke. is indebted to them in the extent of $15,000, heirs of Robert Massey, founder of the Massey Hotel at Bentonville, filed suit in the federal court here asking for a full accounting of the estate. The suit is filed by Frank R. Massey, brother of the deceased, and there are IA plaintiffs. Massey was killed in a runaway at Bentonville prior to the completion of his hotel.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-12
WAY BENIND THE TIMES
By JULIA CUNEO.

Mrs. Preston felt sure that she was not going to like her new neighbors.
 Whats the matter with them?" asked Preston in some surprise.
 Oh they are sort of slow and thousands of years behind the times," his wife replied. And, Tom do be- lieve the head of the household was put on the back porch in his stocking feet the other day! Just think! In his stocking feet!"
 My! what savage performances"
 And, you know, they didn't have much furniture-iust some old fash toned things. Nothing new and mas- sive"
 Well. that may be-" said Preston, but I'm for the old man who dares to walk about on his own back porch in comfort
 Oh of course, they are respectable people" Mrs. Preston conceded.
 They surely are" said Preston. The mother looks like one of the white-haired home-sweet-home kind"
 Mrs. Preston hestated a moment, weighing honesty against femininity. Yes" she admitted. "the mother does look comfy, and the two girls are rath- CT pretty too"
 T haven't noticed them" remarked Preston almost overdoing the tone of indifference, He had to be careful about such things. forthough they had been married for three years Mrs. Preston could not yet understand that happy marriage does not necessarily blind man to the existence of all other women.
 "Oh, we'll perhaps it's just as we'll that they are old fashioned and slow" said his wife. Tt will leave, us nicely to ourselves. I shall be pleasant and neighborly. but nothing more"
 Mrs. Preston was The new neigh bors seemed to love peace and quiet too. for they passed most of their time at home The world rolled smoothly.
 One morning Mrs Preston had telephone call from town. Mrs Van Dyke wanted her 70 put on her pret- uest gown and come to luncheon to meet two cousins of Van Dykes, lovely girls, and so talented" said Mrs. Van Dyke "They live some where in your suburb-moved in a month or two ago. I am sure you vii, enjoy knowing them"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-12

Mrs Preston scarcely breathed. The Van Dykes headed her list of friends and the cousins were well known young women and had a wonderful country place somewhere or other She hastened to put on her newest gown.
 The gown was very becoming, but, with the perversity peculiar to such garments, it refused to button itself and Mrs. Preston was powerless to coerce it. There was only one thing for her to do-go over to the new neighbors' to be hooked up. So Mrs. Preston went, serene in the freemas- only of woman kind
 The white haired mother did the hooking up, praising the gown and complimenting its wearer.
 An hour later Mrs. Preston and Mrs. Van Dyke chatted pleasantly in the fragrantly dim restaurant while they waited for the young women.
 The hostess leaned forward. There they are-those two girls in the love ly gowns. just speaking to the head waiter. Gertrude designs all their clothes. Aren't the girls pretty? So often. you know. bright people are positively i'll looking"
 Mrs. Preston gasped. The .wo graceful girls coming toward them were the daughters of the whited haired woman who had hooked her up!
 You ought to see." murmured Mrs Van Dyke, their home in the country It is a gem. People rave over it--and them. Such exquisite old furniture. |"
 Mrs. Preston sat still and vowed many vows.-Chicago Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-12
Society Women Sell Papers.

Hot Springs.-Fifty society girls and number of women prominent in local society circles, under the auspices of local newspaper sold this city for the benefit of the flood sufferers. The money will be sent directly to the officers of the National Red Cross Society to be distributed
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-12
FODDER OF THE FAMILY.

"Our family is most interesting. John dances divinely. Tom sings like an angel, Dave is a famous foot ball player, and Susanne paints with great taste"
 And Henry?"
 "Oh, Henry. He's rather a dull fellow, you know. He only works and supports the others"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-12
Expect Big Strawberry Crop.

Alma-From indications he straw berry crop at Alma and vicinity this year will be one of the largest on record. The growers have ordered Tore crates this season than ever be. fore. Radishes the being grown ex- tensively at Alma this year, and iarge quantity will be shipped from ,hat city.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-12
a,,.o Owner WihS

Bentonville,-The caso y y,Iorrisou slease against Connolly .ro ma, days d1 Siloam Springs. occupie o,rcut ccd| ing the present term oi . ola'd ooa danas1 alleging that she was 'I,, nOrse nn1 accident caused by her n0', 0.'',,tonssl| fright at Mir. Harrlns'oI defendant
 The jury found for the P. ass' aes testne it was brought ou' ;" Aid all n
 no~er rn,s, Ie to avert the acciden''
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-12
Writing Life of Jeff Davis.

Conway.-L s. Dunaway, a resident of this city, it's writing the life of Jeff Davis and will have the same on sale in few months. He has refused several flattering offers for his manu. script.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-12
Representatives Selected.

Arkadelphia.-H. D. Morton and NJ. R. Owens have been chosen by the faculty of Ouachita College to repre- sent the college iL the annual debate with Baylor UnM ersity of Texas. The debate will be held next month at Wa Co, peXas.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-12
Building aoom at Alma.

Alma.-Possibly never before in tA> history of Alma have houses been in such a great demand as at present There IS not a vacant house in the city. A big building boom is in sight this summer.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-12
ALL RIGHT.

q suppose the price of bread will go up, too"
 "Well, you know bread is never good unless it rises"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-12
NEW BRooMs.

"A new broom sweeps clean," quoted the optimist.
 But often becomes soiled sur frlslngly soon." replied the pessi- mist.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-12
REASON.

"Why is that mans poetry so lame ?"
 Possibly something is the matter with its poetic feet" ,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-12

"That man has a powerful but . coarse voice."
 "Yes, it is pity he can't use its hoarse power in his business.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-12
NONE THERE.

q thought would come out to- day and take the air"
 'AThen why did you get in this car ?"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. ALBANS.

norman Stenhour, who resides ON the
liighgate road, and who has been suffer
ing from severe mental trouble for some
time. was examined by DR.. r.. A. Hyatt
Friday morning, and after hearing
was pronounced insane and was taken
10 the state hospital at Waterbury Sat
urday.
Homer Cross IA years old. was arraign-
cd I'm juvenile court before Judge O. n.
kciton on the charge of being an incor-
rglhlc He was sentenced to servo the
remainder Of his minority in the indus
trial school at Vergonncs
Albert Sowlcs, aged about IS years.
died Saturday evening after an Illness
of 10 days. Mr.. Sowles was born in AL
burg, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs William
Sowles. lie had lived most Of his life in
this city and Swanton. He was a lawyer
hut had not ptacticed for long time
He was also banker. His wife and son.
William, died many years ago. hut he Is
survived by one dauEhtcr Mrs r. Frank
lin Denncy Of Philadelphia, and one sis-
ter, Mrs Hardy of Chicago.
The annual meeting Of tho Equal
Franchise League was held at the home
of Mrs William Stamford Stevens Satur-
day afternoon at four o'clock when the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year. President, Miss Alberta
l.. Bccmnn. vicc-prcsidcnt, Mrs Harriet
S LOWS: secretary. Miss Grace \. Wat
son. treasurer. Miss Emilia HouEhton
chairman publicity committee. Miss Alice
l.. Sou'". chairman program committee,
Mrs. Albert H. Ruhlco After the bust
I ~. t,.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
SOUTH FRANKLIN.

Mrs Clyda Lindhladth and daughter
Ruth. Of Somcrville, Mass, are guests of
Mrs Lindbladth's mother Mrs. Hannah
Kendall-Mrs. Sandlland, with two sons
and daughter Of Montreal, who are IN
n cottage at Patterns camp We're guests
in the home of r. NJ. ToWlc Sunday
Wilbur Towle has resigned the position
he has had with the Nelson & Hall COM
panv at East Berkshire. He Is helping
his brother r, s Towlc. during having -
Mrs Nina Chaffee Of Euoshurg IS visit
ing her nephew. r. NJ. Towle.-Miss Jen-
ME Collins Of Enosburg is n guest in the
family of ". II. Towle.-Mrs. Chloe Stan
ley was called 10 West Berkshire Sunday
by the sudden death of her only brother
Charles Johnson. The families of c. a.
and William Stanley and II f. Towle at
tended the funeral. which was held Tues
day.-Mr. and Mrs L. H. Pomcroy are
visiting Mrs Pomeroy's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs H. f.. Towle