davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
SPINAL MENINGITIS BOWS TO ACID CURE Carb0lic Solution Injected Into a Muscle Saves the Life of
 Little Girl

Baltimore, June 27-In the cure of Charlotte Walsh, eleven years old, of cerebro spinal meningitis. just an- nounced at the Franklin Square hos pttal, physicians are astounded by the success of remedy never before used in this city for this disease.
 The child was taken to the hospital on Tuesday a week ago. She was in convu1sions and suffered extreme agony.
 At that time.'' pr. L. s. Horka, res ident physician, said today, "her tenn perature was 106 and her condition critical in the extreme. Today she is able to sit up and should be well enough to leave soon.
 -Four injections of a. solution of car bolic acid saved her life The needle was run into a muscle and not into the veins or only under the skin, as 1 is usually the case. The treatment l has been used by us for tetanus, and | successfully, in nine cases at least, 1 but never before, to my Knowledge, ] has it been tried in cerebro spinal l meningitis.
 "In the case of the little girl, her temperature responded like this,'' and Dr. Horka's finger traced a diagram l on the wall.
 .-It was up here at 105. After the first use of the needle there was a slight drop After the second and third injections it fairly toboganned and after the fourth 1t sank to about | normal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
THE BIG SAIIE STARTS TOMOR-
 ROW.
Read the Two-Page Advertisement O
 the Surprise Store.

Read the Two-Page Advertisement of
 the Surprise Store.
 Our readers will find on other pages this weeks announcement of The Sur prise Store, mems and boys clothiers.
 It is a most important announce nent because it tells all about the Factory and Store Clearance Sale, which begins in The Surprise Store tomorrow morning.
 This is the sale for which thousands of people wait because they know from experience that The Surprise Stores Factory and Store Clearance Sale of fers great opportunities to secure the very latest style clothes considerably underprice.
 The Surprise Store makes all it's clothing in it's own tailor shops and these shops supply the five Surprise Stores in New York City, Hartford and Bridgeport as well as the Sur prise Stores in Buffalo, Pittsburg and many other cities.
 The Surprise Factory is now work ing on fall and winter garments. Its surplus stock of spring and summer clothes must be disposed of at once. That is the reason for this cut price sale in The Surprise Store. right in the heart of the season, even before the Fourth of July.
 Surely this sale presents great chance for any of our readers who want new clothes for the national holiday or for vacation. 1 The Surprise Store wishes 1t known ! that despite the low prices quoted in l this sale, it's famous double guarantee | holds good with every purchase. The customers satisfaction is the sole test of every transaction in The surprise Store because if any pur- chase for any reason fails to please, +re money will be instantly refunded ] without question or the goods cheer fully and promptly exchanged All clothing bought in The Surprise Store will be pressed and repaired free Of charge.
 Re sure to read every word in The Sunrise Stores big two page adver- ttsement in this paper today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Grocery Bulletin

 Grape
  and Soo jars ----s-~ S6c Bosto f2o PEatn e. stfOr-s2 and sance 15cS 2ToEaSo cana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
MISSING GIRL
 FOUND DAzED IN WASHINGTON PARK

New York, June 27-Dazed, bedrag- gled and on the point of physical col lapse, Helen Mccarthy, sixteen years old, daughter of John A. Mccarthy, newspaper broker, living at the liar grove hotel, was found wandering in the woods in Fort Washington Park yesterday afternoon and returned to her parents She had been missing two days and two nights and when she was taken to her home was so ex- ,hausted that she was put under g physicians care. It was plain to see that she had undergone hardships, and she told her parents and the police that she had slept on stoops and in the woods, had made her morning toll ct at spring in the woods and had been without sufficient nourishment
 When Mr. Mccarthy arrived his daughter seemed dazed and almost dead for want of sleep and rest. He carried her to the automobile and drove to the Hargrove hotel There. after she had been put to bed. the girl told her father she had wandered away in the park because she thought 1t was nicer than going to school.
 The girl had not been robbed or ma1- treated. She asti11 had a string of solid gold beads, silver mesh bag, a gold stickpin and some change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Notice

For sfoRey-seven yeaFs we have been cOnducEfng business at the sanc VIe- gRree4a rlfgeporE, Conn., and OuE Private Bank has been estabhSne4 there continuously. We have receAHeeA mrad maid Ovnt on demand without 0o- ktce millions of dollars of money 0e- pOs1ted with us and we continue To receive money subject oO 0epcs111oSr . check at sight, on which we auOvx three per cent. per annum. creo1tcSs 60 each account monthly. We eoucts &he accounts of individuals, Dns1ncsTss men, HrKl1S and corporations. ana n1. who want 0 bank account where uaSy Gan deposit money, checks OF 1r1-sS. <~ and leave it for one day,one Week,- OL1S 1S 0n ie for any time 1t is left WHIn 1S- We give to the business Our cNrSSHU. personal attention as the oldest nkH~ of xrfvaGe bankers in this state.
 m0A1r e NQ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
A WORKER APPRECIATES THIS

wm. Morris, a resident of Florence.
 Oregon, says: For the last fourteen years my kidneys and bladder 1ncapac- itated me for all work. About eight months ago I began using Foley Kid ney Pills, and they have done what other medicines failed to do, and now I am feeling fine. I recommend Foley Kidney Pil1s.'-F. B. Brill, Stratford Avenue and Sixth St. s s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Fresh Native Vegetables

Fancy Lettuce, 
  BackberTes GOOsebe Huclat  Bunch
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-01
BUSINESS MEMS EXCURSION

Traffic Manager L. NJ. Hewitt an
nounces business mems excursion
over the interurban to Stone City and
across the Big Brazos bridge on
Wednesday afternoon. The train will
leave at o'clock sharp and will make
the round trip, returning to Bryan at
7:45 in time for the prayer meeting
services. Rate for round trip, so
cents. The business men, and espe-
cially the ladies, are invited to take
advantage of the excursion and see
the new road as well as get a pleas
ant ride in the cool of the evening.
Mr. Hewitt finds it necessary to
charge for the trip in order that none
may feel slighted and to put all on
the same footing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-01
l([EY
no At GLEBURME

associated Press.I
Sept. 1.-R. ]. Shell
most prominent citi-
nifty, died last night
brrhage.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-01
DUBLIN, IRELAND HAS
GREAT LABOR RIOT
Trouble Arose over Tramway Strike.
Many Civilians and Police
men Injured.
IBy Associated Press.I

London. Sept. 1.-The latest figures
show three hundred and twenty civil
ians and forty-five policemen were in
jured in the rioting in Dublin, Ireland
yesterday in connection with the tram
way strike. One civilian succumbed
to his injuries.
Both the Union and Liberal parties
in England are trying to make polit.
ical capital out OF the rioting.
The Manchester Guardian claims
the Dublin police were brutal in sup
pressing the riots and they appeared
to be infamed by liquor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-01
HARD LUCK CAUSED
INDIAN TO SUICIDE
Sold Tract Of Land for Small Sum
Which Later Sold for Three
Million Dollars.
fBy Associated Press. ]

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. William
Philson, full blood Choctaw Indian
of Tishomingo. Okla. killed himself
here last night after the receipt of a
letter informing him tract of land
which he once sold for small sum
recently sold for s3.OOO,oee on ac-
count Of the discovery Of oil on the
property.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-01
REBELS TO PROTECT
AMERICAN PROPERTY
Ask Permission Of United States to
Import Large Amount Of Ammu-
milton for That Purpose.
fBy Associated Press. ]

Eagle Pass. Tex, Sept. 1.-THE Con
stitutionalists today petitioned the
United States government through
Vice Consul Blocker at Piedras Ne.
gras. for permission to import 1000
rifles and several hundred thousand
rounds of ammunition to be used for
the alleged protection of American
property.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-01
weekly Weather Forecast.

The weather over the Southwest
this week willAcontinue warm. A cool
wave is predicted for the Northwest.
Frost is predicted in the Northwest
about the middle of this week. A dis
turbance that is now over the Rocky
Mountains will move eastward at
tended by showers and thunder
storms. Otherwise the week will be
one of generally fair weather.
JOHN DAILY JR.,
Local ObEerver.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-01
Income Tax Amendment.
TBy Associated Press.l

washington. Sept. IAN increase
in the income tax on large fortunes
only when the income runs above
s250.0O0 annually, is the basis for a
compromise the Senate finance COM
mittee will present to the Democratic
caucus tomorrow the Democratic
leaders announced today. The insur-
gent Democrats indicated today they
will not accept this without fight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-01
Clarke Scored Cotton Exchanges.

II BY Assoclated Press.
Washington, Sept addressing
the Senate today on his amendment
to the tariff bill to tax cotton futures
where no delivery was intended, Sen
ator Clarke declared the New York
Cotton Exchange aud 'its parasite
the New Orleans exchange, are no
more than gambling institutions and
those who speculated there are en-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-01
LOOPED THE LOOP
IN AN AER0PLAhE
lBy Associated Press.l

IBy Associated Press.1
Juvisy, France, Sept. 1.-The
French aviator, Pegoud, today safely
"looped the loop" in his aeroplane
while flying at height of 1900 feet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-01
SERIOUS RIOTS At
CALUMET COPPER MINES
GBy Associated Press.l

Calumet Mich, Sept. 1.-The cop
per mine strike situation grew menac-
ing today as a result of the fatal
shooting by mine guards of Margaret
Fazakas, a miners daughter. The
guards claimed they shot to protect
the property. but the strikers declare
the guards fred into the crowd with
out provocatior.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-01
CHINESE FEDERALs
CAPTURED NANk|MG
IRy Associated Press. ]

TBy Associated Press.l
Shanghai, Sept 1.-Chinese govern.
ment troops today captured the city
Of Marking. The rebel forces fed into
the surrounding country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-01
FAKE PAPERS AAN0Uh-
CED THIN's DEATH
Said He Was Killed While Trying to
Escapc-Took In Big Sum Be-
fore Being Suppressed.

New York, Sept. lone hundred
thousand copies of fake newspapers
announcing in three-inch letters.
Harry Thaw Shot Trying to Escape"
and giving the details of the alleged
killing" netted the promoters $4,000
before the police suppressed the circu-
lation. The paper bore the name
Sunday Telegram" and was printed
at Philadelphia.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-01
ENGINEER Ah0 FIREMAN
KILLED IN WRECK
fBy Associated Press. !

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 1.--Engineer Bill
Mason of Comemrce and Fireman
Harry Sterling of Mount Pleasant,
members of the crew of Cotton Belt
passenger train. were probably fatally
injured in derailment near Coppell
last night. James T. Hawthorn OF
Dallas was seriously hurt The cause
of the accident is not known.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-01
MEXICAN SITUATION IS
At A sTANDST|LL
No News From Lind and No lntirnation of
His Plans-Senator Clark Declared New
York Cotton Exchange. and Its Parasite
New Orleans Exchange But Gambling
Institutions.

gagged in wholly selfish and illegal
business.
He declared the New York exchange
controlled the cotton price for the
whole world, and he believed 1t had
mo right TO exist.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-01

HIR1 FIGHT
corpus Would
v lmmI-

today laid
tomorrow be-
40 prevent his
corpus writ
chief Bordrcau
rrested Thaw.
d mean his Inn
to the immigra-
ortation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-01
5. s. INSTITUTE PosrpoEED.

The attention of the teachers Of
the Methodist Sunday School is d.
rected to the fact that the Sunday
School Institute announced for this
week, has been postponed until Sep
tember 22.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-01
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.

Bryan, Tex, Sept. /.
Bryan and vicinity-Thunder show
ers tonight or Tuesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25

New York; commit my soul unto
the hands of my Saviour, in full con-
fidence that having redeemed it and
washed it in His most precious blood,
He will presentsit faultless before the
throne of my Heavenly Father; and !
entreat my children to maintain and
defend, at all hazards, and at any cost
of personal sacrifice, the blessed doc
trine of the complete atonement for
sin through the blood Of Jesus Christ,
once offered, and through that alone"
This is the extraordinary and strik-
ing utterance which begins the last
will and testament of John Pierpont
Morgan, who died at Rome on March
81 last, whose body, heaped over with
flowers from the crowned heads Of Eu-
rope, was a fortnight later brought
back to his own land, and borne to it's
last resting place at Hartford.
$4,000, 900 In Requests.
Ever since the funeral the publica-
ton Of the great financier's last will
has been awaited with keen expecta-
ton, and 1t is safe to say that of all
the interesting testaments of eminent
citizens of America, that OF Mr. Nor
gan offered for probate here is by far
the most interesting.
AS to the amount of the estate,
which is one of the first questions the
public naturally is asking, there is
nothing in the will to give any accu-
rate idea, and the executors declare
that no announcement will be made
on this point until the appraisal has
been made for determining the state
inheritance tax.
The amount OF requests and trusts,
named by specific sums, is under $780,
100000, but the entire residue of the
estate is left to j. P. Morgan, Jr., who
Is designated by his father to become
the chief heir, not only to his fortune,
but to his many charitable and artistic
activities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
MOORE DROPPED
FROM SERVICE.
Bureau Head Charged With
lrregularity.
HAD PREVIOUSLY RESIGNED.
Action OF President Wilson Follows
An Investigation OF Moore's Al
legged Efforts To Become Sec
rotary OF Agriculture.

Washington. Prof. Willis L. Moore.
chief of the Weather Bureau since
1895, and an appointee of the Cleve-
land administration, was summarily re-
moved from Office by President Will
son. His resignation recently had
been accepted, to take effect July 81,
but, after an investigation of his al
legged efforts to become secretary of
agriculture In the present cabinet,
grave charges of irregularity were pre-
ferred, and the President withdrew his
acceptance of the resignation, dismiss
ing Professor Moore. Later he refer
red the subject to the Department of
Justice for inquiry.
/ Secretary Houston, of the Agricul-
tural Department, conferred with the
President before the removal Of Mr..
Moore was announced. The Secretary
then issued the following statement:
Immediately after the resignation
of Professor Moore, Of the Weather
Bureau, was submitted to the Presi-
dent and accepted by him charges
were filed with the Secretary of Agri-
culture by responsible men within the
service. These charges were of such
a grave nature that the Secretary Of
Agriculture called upon the Depart
ment of Justice for an investigation.
Facts Warrant Action.
'The investigation is still under
way, but the facts SO far secured and
laid before the President were suffici-
emit to warrant him in deciding to with
draw his acceptance of Professor
Moore's resignation and remove him
summarily, which has been done. The
President has also directed the Secre-
tary of Agriculture to suspend Mr..
Charles T. Burns, an employee of the
Weather Bureau, pending further in
vestigation of his case, and take such
disciplinary measures as he may deem
necessary with such other employees
Of the Weather Bureau as may be
found to have been unduly active in
using the public service for private
and personal ends"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
His Son, J. P. Morgan, Made
Residuary Legaiee.
s2O,OOo,OOO IN REQUESTS
Provides Generously For His Wife,
Son and Three Daughters,
As Well As His Sons
in-Law.
PRINCIPAL REQUESTS.

To the widow. $1,000,000, an
annuity Of 100000 and Mr.. Nor
gan's town and country homes
with their contents.
To his only son, John Pierpont
Morgan, and to each of his three
daughters, 100000.
To his two sons-in-law, each
$1.000,000.
To his son, his wine cellar.
To the widow of his brother
in-law and his two sisters-in-law,
each an annuity of 100000.
To the trustees of the Diocesan
Convention of New York,
10000
To the House of Rest for Con-
sumptives. 100000.
To DR.. James w. Markoe and
after his death to the doctors
wife, an annuity of $4,000.
To his Office librarian, $4,000,
and to her assistant, $4,000.
To the Lying-in-H Hospital, re-
quest to the residuary legatee to
continue his annual gift of $780,
900.
All of the members of his
household and servants hand
somely remembered.
To his private secretary, $685.
600.
All of the employees in his New
York and London banking
houses, one years salary.
His art collections, to his son
to make such disposition Of them
as to render them permanently
available for the instruction and
pleasure of the American people.
Residuary legatee, ]. P. Mos
gan, Jr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25

There is scarcely any violation of
the Decalogue that is more sinful
than where one gets angry at another
for simply disagreeing with him on
some matter Of doctrine or opinion. It
IL sinful. because in the first place
there 10 no just reason for it. One
man has as good right to his opinion
as another man has. for in neither
case can either be certain that his doc
trine is true. There are no truths ex-
cept what are automatic, self-evident,
or what God says, and any man who
declares something different and il
mad at another because he does not
agree with him is worse than the 9TH
er. even if that man was wrong in his
opinion. This doctrine teaches the
lesson Of patience, eQuanimity and
kindness; and If it was well learned
and acted upon the world would grow
brighter and happier. and the truth
would have great deal better chance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
The Midland Journal
KINDLY CRITICISM.

A kindly British critic Of femininity
points out that the American girl Is
pverathletic and that this takes away
considerably from her gracefulness
and charm. The American girl, says
this critic, walks is II she had been,
trained by a drillmaster. She Is mus
cular. energetic and hard drilled to an
sxtreme. She wastes altogether too
much nervous energy In physical ex-
srcise, which is not essential to good
health. One can be healthy and not
Dvermuscular. This gentle fault find
ing applies to American boys even
more than to our girls. Muscular ex-
ercise is necessary and should not be
neglected. But it should not be over
done. Too many of our young men
Overexercise their bodies and under
exercise their brains. There is a de-
cided tendency on the part Of young
men in all practical walks Of life. 80
to say, in business. and not infreQuent-'
~, also. in the profession, to seek re-
taxation in physical exercise only.
Any form Of physical activity ID con-
Bidered manlier than spending an
hour in the company Of books. 1t
would serve many young man well
to realize that 1t could add to his char
acter some attributes which are the
very opposite of those of the molly
coddle to know something about the
worlds great painters or musicians. or
to have volume of poetry on his
bookshelf.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
DROPPED TO DEATH
FROM BALLOON
Terrible Aer0nautical Accident
atN0isy LIE Grand, France.
A BIG BALLOON C0LLAPsEs.
The Gas Bag Had Successfully Passed
Over Paris Before It Met With
the Accident, the Cause OF
Which Is Unknown.

Noisy lie Grande, F'rance.-One of
the most terrible accidents to spheric-
al balloons In many years occurred
here. The military balloon Zodiac col
lapsed at a height Of about $50 feet
and fell to the ground with its five
occupants, all of whom were killed.
The Zodiac, which has capacity
Of 1000 cubic meters, was inflated with
ordinary gas and left the Aero Club
Park at st. Cloud with the military
aeronauts Captains Clavenad and
Denoue, Lieutenant De Vaisselot and
Artilleryman Rechy and the civilian
pilot Aumont JThievillo aboard. Pro-
PEELED by strong wind the balloon
passed rapidly over Paris and arrived
at Noisy Legrande Observers sud
denly saw it shrivel up and fall. La
borers working in the fields ran to
the assistance of the aeronauts, but
had dif1iculty in extricating them from
the vast mass of silk.
Three of the men - Clavenad,
Rechy and Aumont. Thieville were
killed outright. Denoue and De Vais-
selot were still breathing. They were
placed In an automobile which happen
ed to be passing along the high road
and rushed to the military hospital at
Vincennes. Denoue died on the way;
De Vaisselot died at the hospital.
The exact cause Of the accident re-
mains for the present a mystery The
collapse Of the balloon was due to a
tear in the cover, which apparently
was made Intentionally. The theory
is that something went wrong with the
valve and that one Of the aeronauts
lost his head and cut the cover, caus-
ing the immediate defiation of the
balloon.
The log aboard indicates that the
Zodiac passed over Paris at an alti-
tude of about $500 feet, after which
It dropped and then assembled above
the clouds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
new ANGLE TO
TOLL PROBLEMS
Demanded British Treaties Be
AbrOgated.
RESOLUTION IN THE SENATE.
Senator Chamberlain Brings Forth
Plan to Remove Basis for
Protest From Great
Britain.

Washington.-A demand for aproga-
ton of two treaties with Great Britain,
bearing upon Isthmian Canal rights,
presented to the Senate in resolution
by Senator Chamberlain, brought a
new element into the canal controversy
now in progress between this country
and Great Britain over the right of
the United States to exempt American
coastwise ships from the payme4., OF
tolls.
Senator O'Gorman, chairman of the
Interoceanic Canals Committee, which
must handle canal legislation in the
Senate, Endorsed the principles en-
bodied in the Chamberlain resolution.
Earlier in the day State Department
officials had expressed ignorance of
Senator Chamberlain plan to intro
duce the resolution.
The Chamberlain resolution would
require the President to proceed at
once to terminate the Hay-Pounce-
fote treaty of 1901 and the Clayton
Bulwer treaty of 1852, which it super
seeded. In statement, Senator Cham
berlain said the treaties and records
would show that the United States
never planned to give Great Britain
such treaty rights as would justify
the protests that country had made.
Senator O'Gorman said: "SenatoQ
Chamberlain's resolution is mere
concrete statement of the position ]
took in the last session, that if the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty justified Great
Britain making the protest now before
our government, then it would be well
If means could be found to abrogate
the treaty."
The new angle to the situation
caused much discussion in Senate cir
cles during the day and brought out
many Endorsements of the proposal.
Senator O'Gornan declared at the
close of the session that he believed
the resolution would pass by large
majority, if it came to vote.