davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

ana less available AZ tho grade In
oreaacs. u must aiwnya BE- remc,nb-
cred that the worst Grade on any road
tends 20 limit the load that can pass
over the entire road"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Al cleveland American Cleveland
Chicago game postponed. rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Does ha belong TO the aoe7"
eyes. indeed. hs's ore Of me eiph-
York Mail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
SPORTING BREvITIEs
OFF THE WIRE.

Pond Du Lac. Wis.-Eddis Me-
Gporiy ~ oshkosh. won decision
over Gus Christie Of Milwaukee. IN
their ten-rouDd battle here last night
Christie opened up the fight Al q
fast pace which he was unable to
mniniaih McGoorty took a strong
lead in the sixth round and the bout
ended with Christie stalling 20 pre-
vent knockout.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Augusta, Ga.---"When President
Navin accepts my offer I viii report
az once and am in shape 20 jump right
into tho game" declared Tyrus Cobb.
the American league hold-oui, last
night Cobb. who arrived here Ia
the afternoon. declined 20 divuigo the
nature Of his latest offer To the
management. "My demands are not
exorbltant." he said. "and President
Nayin hns told me- ! am worth all (
ask hut that the Detroit management
~ unable 20 meet the salary de-
mands II ! am worth ! ought
10 be paid what ask" Cobb de
MED cmphaticaily that any kind or
an agreement has been reached be-
tween himself and the Detroit man
aRement.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Minneapolis. MINI The smallpox
scare among the ball players Of the
Minneapolis club of che American
Association has almost died out Phy-
plclaus OF tho city health department
made thorough Investigation Of the
team and declared there vas no cause
for apprehension. Ralph Comstock'
the pitcher who was taken Co the pest
house. has q very mild attack OF ""
disease He had not been with 'ha
other players since FRIDAY night one
or two players who had accompanied
Comstock are under observation ana
tho vacclnatinR az the players VIII
he confined solely 10 those who nave
heen la contact with me sick man.
Two physicians examined lnileldei
wade Knilfcr and both declared mat
he ala not have smallpox.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Chicago Dr Herman SpaldinE'
chief Of ihe ci,y bureau 81 medical IN
gpoction. ordered tho vaccination OF
ali the cub players except those who
have been vaccinated recently fhe
stricken Minneapolis players must
have been ln a condition 20 spread IN"
disease when here. according 10 D''
apaiding
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-07
Great Oriental Traveller Is
Coming to Speak al
Chautauqua.
MADE HIS OWN PLATES.
Samuel r. Vinton Travelled 10000 Miles
TO Get His Data to Portray India on
Sereen--Moving Pictures In interest
ing and instructive Travelogue.

The illustrated travcloguc Is the most
Illuminating form of public address
Hearing and seeing together enable the
mind to grasp most rendily aud fully
the message conveyed.
This Is why $. Il. Nintnn made n
10000 mile trip to the orient armed
with complete camera outfit and
traverscd the whole Of India. making
original pictures of scenes of greatest
interest. The results OF that extended
journey will be given to Chantauquu
patrons in wonderfully interesting
travel story illustrated with colored
stercopticon views and lifelke motion
pictures.
There will appear upon the screen In
original colorS pictures of scenes never
before shown in America. You will
see the great Shwcc Dngon pasoda
400 feet high ana quarter of n mile in
circumference; the Cuthadaw group
of 100 pagOdas, n Buddhist monastery.
idols, native villages, inhabited RATS
transplanting rice. thrashing bazaar
S'tHt' "dl SN'nt' ltllFi'uS itltH anu
many more unusual sights from Il
strange, ancient land little known TO
the most of us.
The motion pictures Will show life In
action and convey information not
easily obtalnable elsewhere. 1t will
be next thing to n personal trip TO the
cradle of the human race aud will af-
ford an opportunity which the people
will be quick TO grasp. The travelogue
by Vinton promises to be one of the
big features OF the Chautauqua.
The pictures shown by Mr.. vinton
were all taken under his own personal
supervision. He has the advantage Of
having seen the original objects.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-07

tiers. \ great deal of his program Is
devoted To humor. aud there are many
hearty laughs lie introduces some
material of more substantial charnc-
ter. and altogether he presents an en-
tcrjninnrnlS Of strong parts and IL
very popular with the people.
Irish, Swcdcs, Dutch, French Jews
aud many others come in Ia contribute
their parts 10 the fun Manlovc l.
equally ut home In All the characters.
He knows well the art of amusement,
aud his program should draw big
crowd of folks. \ good laugh is II
tonic and is cheaper than medicine.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-07
The Preacher and the Saloon.

That the ministry rs such is iual.
terably opposed to the saloon Il 80
well known that ii is needless To re-
peat IT. The very few exceptions to
Jhis rule rule hardly merit mention,
except Ms SHOmalies or euormities,
IN the ministerial world! Nay, they
really do not belong to that world
at all, but are explained by the pas.
sage IN the Book Of Job, which states
that when "the Sons OF God came
together, Satan came also among
them Such one Is spot on the
sun-a blot on the page OF history,
cauceruus sore in society aud u
stencil in the nOstrils of dcccncy'
Aud to the ministry we look more
than any other class for the climi-
nati0n Of the saloon. What has al
ready been done in that direction Is
largely due to the ministry, whether
lahpglng Ia the pulpit or on the plat.
d 'OrU1. aud the number of such faith
ful workers aud their Successes are
-naCL Tying daily. So that from
many quarters we hear tidings OF
victory, aud II the line OF advance
is retarded, or broken, here or there
IL is but an episode in the campaign.
THE die IL cast y the doom of the
saloon Is sealed and the time is near
when this awful curse, nurtured and
protected by foreign influence, will
s'Isi it's accursed history forever.
We say, by foreign influence, for it
IL aot only true that IN most cities
u!ne-t"nths of the names over sa-
looms connected with breweries and
distillerIes are foreign, but the ma
jority Of the white element that sup
port the saloon are foreign also. The
marvel is that decrucy and public
spirit have 50 long tolerated this
determination Of desnlation,' and
that IL must he hlotted out Is fore
gone conclusion. And us We look
over the field aud count all the forces
in action We uuhesitatiugly assert
our conviction that the eud will
come IN the first half of the present
century. That is, before 1850, A - 4,
the saloon and its connections will
he forever buried IL the tomb of the
past.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-07


When man has suffered for sew
eral days with collie, dlarrhoea or
other form of bowel complaint and
Il : 1hen cured sound and well by one
Dr two doses chamberlain Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy, as
liz often the case, 1t is hut natural
that he sho0ld be enthusiastic in
his praise of the remedy, and especi.
ally Is this the case Of severe at
tack when life is threatened. Try
1t when in need OF such Il remedy.
IL never fails. Sold by all dealers. -
adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-07


'Tis the dar cG love ia service,
Dsr 0f Brotherhood of mani
The fel!sEtug is taken from the
address nf "wclcomen delivered by
the W. & q. u to the Liquor Deal
crs AssBCiHtiUu at Cedar Rapids
Iowa:
Ever business in the city except
yours exhibits its wares, - Is one of
the significant sentences oi this ad-
dress 81 welcome.
And yIothcr is:
"Nere- once have the thlrty-twO
saloons 81 Eedar Rapids been adver-
tised - rGasen for industries 10
locate h"'c.'
cir lVo elections in Illinois July
22Eu. Halteu for the first Zine voted
ON the local option question and in
each "a-.' tie anti-saloOu forces won
drri si"c victory. At Carpenters
vile six miles north of EIEIn, the
drys won more dccisively than they
mad wrp at the three previous local
option t. SITS IN the village The vote
vas ~ 10 lJ1. One hundred and
hftr Ururn voted. It is estimated
that '.ro dry" women Outnumbcred
che "t.'-,.sn two to one. Miss Alma
Misses carried women voters to
the prlls in her automobile from
oRrlF morning until the booths
"losos. Women representing three"
.-uun"9tlonS IN one family voted.
.At.'hs last two local option elections
~ Gprpcntersville, the drys won ny
prr vote each time At Benton Il
authorizing the issuance Of dram
shop licenses was defeated by ma
-uriIy of 52G Fourteen women voted
IA favor of the saloons and iDS wo
mon against them The wnncn vot.
tsre uutnuInbered the mem
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-07

On" Of the sessions of the coming
Chuulnuqua /, to be- devoted to great
popular entertainment by HAYWOOD
Rubrrt Mauloyc. It is thought best
not to present an solid and substantial
programs. So this ON" Is introduced
for diversion and amusement.
Nlaulry" Is great entertainer. lie
use, wigs, grease paint ana n full line
"f makeup aud Is most natural in his
representations of many odd charac.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-07
ELECTRIC LIGHT FUND.-REcEIpTs.

Amount in Treasury Dec 81. IpI2...........S Aa6IG3
Amount from General Fund 652oSs
Amount from street Lighting ............. GISSoO
AMOUNT IRON NatCrworks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-07
H. R. MANL0vE,
LAUGH PROvOKER
A Wig and Makeup Artist or
Wonderful Accomplishments.
THE MAN or MANY FACES.

A Chautauqua Entertainer Who Is Just
Right--lmpersonates Many Humor.
Gus Charaoters-Comed OF Won.
derful AbiIity--tie Makes You Smile
and Forget Your Troubles.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-07
Sf2.IT6.QS
WATERWoRKs FUND-REcEIpT,

Amount IN Treasury Dec 81 0I3..............S 1884
amount IRONS General und 1872
Nmouht from Migrant rcnt..................... 10000
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-07
EXPENDITURES.

AMOUNT salaries % months observation-disclosures.
AMOUNT transferred to deep well fund ............
Amount labor hauling coal, and ncidcntals.,..
Amount for coal 70 months Observation-Disclosures.
Amount for freight on coal. Observation-Disclosures.
Amount for additional land and fencing ..........
Amount for concrete chimney ..................
AMOUNT for material and supplies. ..............
Balance in Treasury July I, r0I3................
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-07
EXPENDITURES.

amount to I. II. ADAMS. Observation-Disclosures.
Amount for Printing Blanks, ctc..............
Amount for Assessment Books
Amount for Marshars unifoi
Balance in Treasury July /, IoIs..............
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-07
EXPENDITURES.

Amount Jokcrst salary % months). ...........
Amount Electric Light for Coal ..............
AMOUNT supplies, labor and incidcntals ..........
Balance in Treasury July l, roI3..............,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-07
DOG TAX FUND.-RECEIp

Amount IN Treasury Dec. 81 IoIa..............S
Amount from General Fund observation-disclosures.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-07
INTEREST FUND-RECEIPTs

Nm0WI IN Treasury December q. IOl--.....S I0o776
Amount from General Fund 1871
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-07
STATEMENT OF
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
RECEIPTS, GENERAL FUND

OF the City OF Pennington from December 81, 1871
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
ConttnnedA

Soo1k after midnight a closely yelled lady drove up to a street corner adja- cent to the city prison, doiorous look Ing building which loomed up still and menacing just ahead. She ahghted and. dismissing the cab, strode off quickly into the side street. At a dis tant corner, in front of a crowded eat Ing house. two spirited horses, saddled and in charge of a grumbling sta ble boy, champed noisily at their bits. The young woman exchanged "a few rapid sentences with the boy and then re- turned in the direction from which she came A man stepped out of a door way as she neared the corner, accost- Ing her with stealthy deference that proclaimed him to be anything but an unweIcome marauder. ,Cf5x
 AfteE eager pleading on one side and stolid approximation on the other, a small package passed from the hand of the young woman into the huge paw of the man. The latter gave her a quick, cautious salute and hurried back toward the jail.
 The yelled young woman, very nerv- Dus and strangely agitated, made her way back to the spot where the horses were standing. Making her way through the cluster of small tables which lined the inner side of the side walk she found one unoccupied at the extreme end, a position which eom- handed a view of the street down which she had just come
 Half past 1, then o'clock. The mer- rymakers were thinning out: she was quite alone at her end of the place. By this time a close observer might have noticed that she was trembling violently; there was an air of abject fear and despair in her manner.
 Why did he not come? What had happened7 Had the p1o9 failed? Was he even now lying wounded unto death ms the result of his effort to escape captivity A hundred (Aozrid thoughts raced through her throbbing,, over wrought brain He should have been with her two hours ago-he should now be far on his way to freedom Alas something appalling had happened she was sure of it!
 At last there hove in sight, coming from the direction in which lay the prison, a group of three men, It was g jaunty party, evidently under the infu. ence of many nbatfons.
 They bore down upon her. The nex1 instant they were solemnly shaking hands with her, much to her dismay.
 %-Cons'anee, we've been lookin' f-feI you everywhere in town W-where or earth we you been?" asked MT. Rod ney thiekly, with a 1audable attempt at severity.
 t'Ever sinch 1even o'clock, Con shance.'' supplemented Freddie, trying to frown-
 My dear Miss F-Fowler," began OdeII-Carney in his most suave man
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
CHAPTER XIV.
The ProdIaaI Ei usband.

~HE unIucky Brock, wild with
 rage and chagrin, had paced
 his temporary prison in the top
 story of the Tirol from Il o'clock till 2, bitterly cursing the fools who were keeping him in durance more vile than that from which they had generously released him. He real ized that it would be unwise to create a disturbance in the house by clamor- ing for freedom, because, in the first place, there already had been scandal enough, and, in the second place, his distrustful bondsmen had promised faithfully to seek out the devoted Con nie and apprise her of his release. He had no thought, of course, that in the meantime she might be duped into pay ing a bribe to the guard.
 Not only was he direfulIy cursing the trio, but also the addlepated Medcroft and his own anticipated self. 1t Is to be feared that he had harsh thoughts of all the Medcrofts, as far. down as Raggles. His dream of love and hap piness had turned into a nightmare; the comedy had become a tragic snarl of all the effects known to melodrama.
 It occurred to him at 2 o'clock that pacing the floor in the agony of sus- pense was a very useless occupation. He would go to bed. Morning would bring relief and surcease to his trou- bled mind. Constance was doubtless sound asleep in her room. Everything would have been explained to her long before this hour. She would under stand So, with the return of his old sophistry, he undressed and crawled into the strange bed Somehow he did not like it as well as the cot in the balcony below. .a-ss9z
 Just as he was dropping off into the long delayed sIumber, he heard light tapping at his door He. sat up -1n bed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19

ner, sit Is after o'clock In-in the morning at that. You-you shouldn't be sittin' here all lone thish-this hour In the morning. Please come home with ns- Your mother hash-has ask us to fetch you-I mean your sister. Beg pardon
 "EI cannot go, gentlemen" she Hammered Please don't insist please don't ask why. cannot go''-
 ''I shay, Constance, by love, the Jokes on you," exclaimed Freddie. '1 know who t ish you're waitin' flor. Well, he can't come. He's locked in.''
 Freddie, you are drunkT' in deep Bcorn.
 'T know it,'' he admitted cheerfuIly. 'FWe've looked everywhere for you. We're your fEen's- He said it was at sn eatin' house. We've been ever eatin' house in 1nchbrook- Was here first of aIl. Leave it to Rodney. Wassen we, Rodney7 You bet we was. You was sen here at 9even o'clock. Come on home, Constance. IS all right. He's safe. He. can't come"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
Give the Bad Boy a Chance,
 He Has Some Good In Him

Judge w N. GATENs Portland COre) Juvenile helping hand the small boy who also bad boy GIVE ! A boy bad tells fb oots orchard.
 HONOR ofender s,and howt they Portland, ninetyeght cent of the accused have before the juvenile court second tinne.ak g / NECESSARILY OR MENTALLY DE- CHILD HAVE UNDERSTANDING AND  still is
  rection Cigarette smoking effectiveness of 
 It mistake, opinion to treat because of some petty oen I've robbed cherry orchard self.
 cornrnis- called psychologist may nnarka a ornalch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
The Athletic Girl.
BY BLANCHE BEACON

The young lady who posed for my illustration to-day is a practical refu- tation of the charge that American taking good deal of exercise. are de- veloping figures too masculine to be truly beautiful.
 This particular young lady is ern- p1oyed as instructor in a certain school of gymnasts. Exercise with her is not matter of an hour or two a week, but literally a steady diet'' of all sorts of sorts and kinds of health and muscle producing exercises.
 The result is a figure beautifully proportioned and practically perfect It is figure built on the generous yet esthetic lines of a, Venus de Milo rounded. yet with no superhuous flesh The shoulders are sloping yet sturdy. Note how gracefully the head is poised on the neck. The arms are rounded prettily, and prettily
 formed. There is not a scrawney or
 ungracefuI line in her whole body. Bernhardt is the latest to decry our system of athletics for women. She denounces it as some terrible destroy ing force that slowly but surely is harming us. She sees in it a. Hateful fad that is not only spelling the fig ure and coarsening it, but doing ac- tual harm to the health. According 1 to her, it is devitalizing and danger ous.
 She predicts a time when (assuming that we do not see the error of our i ways, and do not change thenn) wom- :
 en will be as ugly and ''ungraceful' l as men.
 1 If my illustration can be accepted 1 as proof-and I think it can be ac- 1 cepted very fairIy-to use a slang ex- | pression. we should worry!" | Therefore little girls. middle sized
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
HAY FEVER HAS ARRIVED.
Comes at the Usual Time. and With
 the Customary Symptoms.


 The first general symptoms of hay fever have appeared, and the familiar 'Kerchoo'' of the afflicted announced the fact that the seed-bearing grains had begun to permeate the air with their dust.
 It is generally known that there is an official date for the beginning of the hay fever season, but observation among weather prophets has shown that almost invariably hay fever ap- pears on the fifteenth of August, near ly with as great regularity as the be- ginning of the summer winter sol stice. It is said by these wiseacres that the time for the beginning of the general complaint of hay fever may vary a day either way, but that it is something unusual for it to be two days early in it's appearance. The earlier appearance of hay fever this year is laid to the 1act of the un- usual dryness which has maintain ed.
 The scientific sufferer from hay fever has his ears attuned to the song of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss PROBATE COURT.

August IS, 1913. Estate of Thomas A. Dunigan, late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate, for the Dis trict of Bridgeport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 MARGARET DUNCAN,
 Administratrix 3Ss Brooks St.. Bridgeport, Conn.
 L l9 sS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
THE SOUTHLAND SCHOOL,
lTncorpOrated)

tInCOFIJdbFEbNe1uD
 4Sf WASHINGTON AVENUE
 Twenty third year begins Thursday, Sept 25. Attractive building, fine e0ufpment. competent instructors. Certificate admits to college. Circu- lars at the book stores. Correspond ence invited. Personal consultation after Sept. IS. PIC ss~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19

the katydid. for this is supposed to play a large part in the hay fever sea- son. It is said by weather prophets that six weeks after the katydid sings it's first song, the first frost is due to appear and with the coming of frost the hay fever season is over. Thus the katydid is the official announcer of the end of the hay fever season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19

girls and big girls, if you want to take gymnastics, go ahead and take them. Only, use your intelligence as to how much or how little to take.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
ENUMERATION OF
 SCHOOL CHILDREN 7
 IN SEPTEMBER NOW

Hartford, Aug. 19.-The last 1egisla- ture made a change in the statute re- Iating to the enumeration of school children, and the conptro1ler's office will soon send out notices to town and city school officials calling attention to it. The amended law changes the time for the taking of the enumeration from the first Monday in October to the first Monday in September.
 Rosa1ie Brennan, cashier in the Rowland lunch, has returned from a two weeks vacation in the White Mountains of New Hampshire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19

T%HE unIucky Brock, wild with
 rage and chagrin, had paced his temporary prison in the top
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-13
Nuts to Crack.

On what day of the year do women
talk the least? On the shortest.
When has man four hands?
When he doubles his fists.
What is that that will go up a
chimney down, and down a chimney
down, but will not go down chin
new up nor up a chimney up? An
umbrella.
Why is the parlor mantel like
Westminster Abbey? Because it is
over the ashes in the CRATE (grate)
What is it that we see every day,
kings seldom see. God never saw
nor ever can see? An equal.
Why is locomotive like a belle?
She scatters the sparks and trans
ports the mails.
Why is a comet more like dog
than the dog star? The comet has a
tail and the dog star hasn't.
In what part of the church do
they ring the bell (e)s? At the altar.
What is it we often say we will do
and nobody has ever yet done? Stop
a minute.
What word contains all the vowels
in their proper order. Facetious.