davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
new ENGLAND.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Portland, Me-. May s.-The Portland
team met defeat nj the hands of the
4 Lowell club in The opening game of the
New England League series in this city
today The visitors scored eight runs in
the first inning of Norwood and
oToole and after that the game had lit
! tie interest for the big crowd present
OToole was replaced in the fifth by Lee.
Portland hit Weaver hard in the first in
ming and y. Smith was sent in to succeed
him before the inning was over. In the
presence OF e0q9 people, the largest crowd
( that ever witnesses d baseball game IN
this city, Mayor Curtis threw the first
ball over the plate. Another mayor, Mr..
O'Donneli of Lowell, presented Manager
& DUFFY of the Portland team with a gold
watch and chain in behalf of Boston
friends. II took - minutes to play the
first inning and the game was hours
and 10 minutes long.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, May 3.
Correctly forecasting that the govern
menfs report on winter wheat, today
would show 81 per cent. or better traders
sold freely and prices made net drop
of to sma. Corn closed at a net rise o;
a shade to &C.: oats We're irregular, &
shade lower to a, shade higher, and pro-
visions were UNCHANGED to 12ac. Up.
WHEAT-May SSaGfs: July 49, Sept. SS.
coRN.May 55s; July SO; Sept. 5ss@f
oATS-May 35a: July 345: Sept. :f7.
MESS PORK-May 1925; July 1890; Sept
1922
Sept. 1880
Sept. 1855.
BITTTER-Firm; creameries 25M27a.
EGGS-Lower; receipts 25.097 cases; al
market. cases included, 16617a; ordinary
lirsts 1871: firsts 17aMa.
Observation-Disclosures receipts p
Michigan 43Mi5 Minnesota 3sMi3i
Wisconsin 40Mi7.
RYE-Nn. 2 62Gf64.
RARLFY--476i6S.
TIMOTHY-2Shef265.
CLOVER--1600m210 2100.
PORK-1925.
LARD-1097a.
R1BS--1l25M11s7i.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
At ST LOUIS

Philadelphia won their sixth straight
game. beating st. Louis to 3. Although
Hamilton pitched good game, errors
by the locals at critical stages of the
game allowed PIiladephia to pile up six
ruBs. 14A8nsM maaestw o scostlN. errors al
the Plate on two perfect throws from
the outfield by Johnston. who had the
runners beaten by a good margin. Phil
adelphia scored two runs in the first on
singles by Oldring and Collins and Ba-
ker's double st. Louis scored in the first
on Williams single and Pratt's double.
Wifl the bases full in the third, Pratt s
single drove in two more runs for st.
Louis Philadelphia tied the score III
the fifth when Agnew dropped Johnston $
assist, allowing Barry to score. In the
eighth Philadelphia bnnched four singles
with errors by Brief and Agnew. scoring
three runs.
Philadelphia 20 0 0 o-6-9-1
st Louis ......1 o o o 0-i-s-5
Observation-Disclosures and Thomas: IIami-
ton and Agnew Time. 30. Empires,
O'Loughlin and Ferguson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
New York Produce Market.

New York. MAY 3.
FLOCR-Quiet and lower 10 effect
sales.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. red nomi-
nal; No. northern Duluth 99i fob afioat.
OATS-Spot trm: standard white Al
elevator; No. . 80; No. A 40,.
PORk-Steady
BEEF-Steady
LARD-Firm; middle west 1l05Gl1l5
SUGAR-Raw steady: muscovado 2Ss
centrifugal 1885, molasses 26l; refined
steady
BUTTER-Barely steady: receipts 1904
tubs; packing stock No. 32Gl40
EGGS-Firmer; receipts 27,7S2 fresh
gathered extras % fresh gathered stor-
age packed firsts to extra firsts 2J,M2ls
do. extra firsts 20lM2l; do. firsts l9tm20.
fresh. gathered seconds 1919: thirds 1I@
II: fresh gathered dirties No. l II: do.
No. 15aMl6a; state, Pa and nearby
whites defective in size or color or quail
ity 20aM21; state, Pa. hcnnery browns 2li
M22; do. gathered browns and mixed col
ors 19aM21.
POTATOES-Steady ard unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
At RR0OkLYN

Brooklyn defeated Chicago > to !, large
lv through Manager Evers' errors, tive
of his three misplays paving the way
for Broiklyns two runs. Both pitch
ers were effective. three hits each being
all that Lavender and Rucker allowed
6hicago's solitary run was scored Dy
Sehult on a hit by Pitcher Steel. Miller's
wild throw and an out. Rrooklyn's first
tally came in the third when Moran
reached first on Evers tumble and was
forced by GatshaW. The latter stole sec
ond and counted on an out and Wheat :
scratch hit. Daubert scored the winning
run on an error by EverS. a steal, Fish
er's infield hit and Miller's sacrifice NY,
The game ended sensationally when Mil
Ter ran toward the grandstand for Arch
er's foul and doubled up Phelan stealing.
Chicago .........0 o O 0 o ] o 0 o-7-}-j
Brooklyn ..,...,e o o x-2-2-4
Batteries-Lavender and Bresnahan.
Rucker and Miller. Time, l.35. Ump1res,
ODaN and Emslie.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

BDStOIi, NTdN ,,
Quotations on -four. grain millfeed.
meal, hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to jobbers. An other
quotations represent prices TO the re-
tailers.b
BEEF-Whole cattle 12Mf2!
BRAN-21. .50M22.00
5BUTTERNorthern 29l@90; western 29,G
30
CHEESE-Twins 17T17i
CORN-No. 3 yellow 81.
E,GGS-Choice 22m23 western l93620.
FLOUR-Mill shipments spring patents
4s0si530
HAY-No. grade 21622. so.
LAMBS-Spring l54l5l
LARD-Pure 12ss.
MINED FEED-22. .J0m26.O0
OATS-No. clipped white 4s
PORK-Medium backs 2325
POTATOES-White l30Mli0
SUGAR-Granulated 49,
YEA LS-9M15
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
coMisKEY ABOUT THROUGH.
Owner OF Chicago Americans Nearly
Ready to Quit Game.

Chicago, May .s.-Charles \. comis-
key. owner of the Chicago Americans.
is playing his farewell TO the game
he has helped to make famous. After
the White SoN finish their tour of the
world. next winter, he viii retire from
the active management. he told his
friends. last night.
After the trip around the world,
the coming winter. / will be through
with baseball he said. Beginning
with the trip will take a real vaca-
ton and someone else will have to
look after the team. ! have been at ii
a long time-T don't like 10 say how
long. for my friends might think am
getting Old
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
STOVALL is SORRY
But Is Not Re-instated-Pres. johnson
Will Consult Directors. -

Chicago, May S-George Stovalfs
suspension was not lifted as a result
of his conference with President a.
r. johnson, today. but Mr. johnson
will confer with the directors of the
st. Louis Americans soon, probably.
saturday, and the question of a pardon
for the manager will be discussed.
Stovall. in making his plea fer re-
nstatement. declared he was more
than sorry for his attack on Umpire
Ferguson and called attention To his
previous record Stoyall returned, on
Thursday afternoon to st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09

-Rates - Bates, Drew. Cummings,
Tucker, and Moulton: Maine-Rogers
and Thomas Throwing discus Bates
Shepard, Cove. Dennis, and Dyer
Maine-Purington, Bailey, Shepard.
Two-mile n-Bates-Parker, Mans
field. Doe, sawyer. and Sleeper; Maine
Brooks, Burgess. Colin. Power, and
Ben.
fhc Bates track men were given 4
hard work out, Wednesday. b. Geaen
Lathrop as a final preparation fer the
meet ON Saturday. Thursday the men
were given only light work and. Fri
day, tiey will be given complete
rest. All the men, with the exception
OF a few minor troubles are in fit con-
dition and alf4are eager for real test.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
AT DETROIT.

Pitcher Dean Dubue rushed into the
game in the FIRST inning as plnch mt
ter bounced long single off the left
field wall, scoring two runs which were
enough to defeat the visitors. to l.
Hall. backed by good support held New
York scoreless until the ninth. m this
inning Hartsell doubled advanced on
Chase's single and scored an sweeney 5
sacrifice fly. Cobb was reported i'll. to-
day, and Manager Jennings used three
players in right field during the game.
Gibson. catcher started the game but
was removed to allow Dubuc to hit for
him. The pitcher then played the posi-
ton until Louden. an infielder, replaced
him in the ninth
Detroit .......2 q o q q u x-3-S-f
Batteries-Schulz, Mcconnell and Swee-
ney; Hall and Stanage. Time, 80. I'm
pires, Dneen and Hart
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
YORK

George Johnson. cincinnatis crack In
dian pitcher, shut out New York here,
4 to 0. He held the locals to six scat
tered hits and permitted only TWO men Ia
get past first base johnson has won all
the Victories scored by Cincinnati to date.
The visitors supported their Indian mar
vel snperbly and made -four double plays
Bates, triples beat New York. He
triped in the first and scored on Tinker s
single. In tile eighth his second three
bagger drove in Grant and Clark.
Cincinnati ......1 0 1-4-9-l
New York ......0 q u 0 O-O-6-2
Batteres-Johnson and Clarke: Tes-
rean, WiltZ and Meyers Wilson. Time
LIS. Empires, Brennan and Eason.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
1T CHICAGO.

Chicago played batting game, driving
three of tie Washington pitchers off the
mound and winning 10 to 8. Groom
opened for the visitors but weakened in
the fourth and was relieved by Galla,
who retired to allow Schafer to bat for
him. Boehling took up the pitching in
the sixth inning and retired when Can
dill, who has been out of the game sew
eral days on account of an injury, batted
for him Cashier finished the game.
runner reached first base until the fifth,
when Morgan drew a pass. However, in
the sixth inning, with none out, three
singles. triple and an inIield out gave
washington four runs
Washington 20 o 0 o 0 l. g. 7-3
Chicago ,.....2 0 3 0 3 x-I0-l3-1
BatterieS-Groom. Giallia, Boehin.
Cashier and Henry, Williams; Russell
and Schalk. Umpires, Evans and Hide
brand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
BASEBALL NOTES.

We still believe Colby has the cham
pionship aggregation
Louis Piepers Lawrence team is set
ting hot pace in the Little old New
England League"
Maranville of the Braves is little,
hut, o, N.Y.
Brooklyn's ball players will outlive
their name of Dodgers and become the
real Superbas of the Kelley Keller
Jennings Fielder Jones days, or even
the Wonders of the Brotherhood year.
if they keep up the gait they have
shown in this first month of the season
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
At PHILADELPHIA.

Two men were out in St Louis half
Of the ninth inning with Philadelphia one
run ahead, when the visitors developed
a batting rally which eventually gave
them the victory by to 4. Sheckard
started the rally with a triple and sin
giles by Oakes and Wingo and a double
over the plate Manager Doom of Phil
adelphia disputed Umpire Klem's decs-
ions on called balls in the second inning
and was sent TO the clubhouse !" 20 .
Philadelphia - 0 0 0 II 50
Batteries-Harmon Sallee. Perrtt and
Mclean, Wingo: Chalmers and Doom,
Killifer. Time. 1.52. Umpres, KLEIN mad
Drt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland, May S.-Clevel&nd again won.
from Boston. to 2, in pitchers battie
between Gregg and Bedient. Each Pitch
er had one ineffective inning. In the
third, pass and two singles scored
Bostons two runs. In the sixth, GleVe-
land scored three runs on three singles,
base on balls and Balls error. only
three hits were made off Gregg, who fam
ned nine batters. Only 20 batters faced
him and Boston had none left on bases.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
American Association.

At louisville Columbus 6, Louisville l.
kec q
At ToleGo-Indianapois 10, Toledo o.
At Kansas CitY-Aansas City 1. st
Paul 3-l3 innings
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Nav &
Spot closed quiet. Middlng uplands
y. do gulf 1875. Sales coo bales
Galveston quiet, y 3-16: New Orleans
steady. II 3-16; Savannah quiet. III;
Charleston auiet, III: Memphis quiet, 12i
Net receipts for six days 65335.
Exports to Great Britain 54,242; to
France AZ: to the Continent "a, ,,55; to
JaDan 16. S02: to Mexico 200.
Stock 5l9 490
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, May S.-Boston made baseball
history, today, when they won their
third straight game from lfttSbulG.
Dickson, the local twiiler, allowed the
visitors only two hits, one Of which
scored Pfttsburg'S lone tally. Eoston
pounded Adams for nine safe hits and
forced him TO retire after the sixth III
ming
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. May s.
HOGs-Receipts 10000; mostly s cents
lower; closed strong; bulk of sales S300i
S37a; light S15GS40; mixed slOMs4o' heavy
7sttfIS40 -
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; steady to u
lower; beeves 72O6900; stockers and feed
ers 6000i74o: cows and heifers 3%MSlo'
calves 6hO0i925.
SHEEP-Receipts 140OO; steady to 15c
lower; native 59On6S; yearlings 6.'5M $50;
native lambs G4OQSS5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
Harvard II; Catholic Uni, z.

Cambridge. Mass. May S.-Harvard won
II free hitting game. II to z. from Catho-
lie University today, The Crimson over
came an early lead acquired by the Wis
itors by scoring runs i'm the seventh and
eighth innings. Clark of Harvard made
three hits. one, home run, II triple ana
Harvard i award - of o o 3 = s-l1-l2-4
Catholic L. % 0 0 ] o. 7-11-3
Batteries-iiteheock. Hardy, Frye ana
Clark; Green. Tragers aud McIDoniid.
Umpire, 0.Reily. Time. 2h.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
NEW BEDFORD.

Home run-phoenix Three-baSe hit
Carlstrom Two-base hits-Bruggy,
OConnell. Stolen bases-O'Con Z.
Mulvey g. Left on bases--Lawrence },
New Bedford s. Double plays-I'hoenix
10 Cargo 10 Carlstrom; Carlstrom unas-
First base on crrors--New Bedford 8.
Lawrence 3. IIits-Off King 3 in ] in
ming; Off Mnlvey in 4 innings Umpire.
Bannon. Time 1.2G N
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
Southern Ieanue.

At Montgomery-Atlanta T. Montgom
cry 8.
AT New Orleans--Nashville g. New Or.
leans s.
At Memphis Memphis 6, Birmingham ,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
ternational Ieanue.

At Observation-Disclosures IL, Balti-
more )
At Toronto-Ncwark |, Toronto o.
At Eunalo-Jersey City I, Buffalo o.
AT Montreal-Montrcal 3. Providence T.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
FALL RIVER.

Hits-OT Ahearne in is inning: off
Woodman Z in + 2-3 innings Sacrifice
hits-Dowd 2. Sullivan. Stolen bases
Malone 2, Dowd. Nelson, Sullivan. Dou-
bic plag-Suliyan. Dowd and Hoyt Left
on bases-Brockton G.. Fail River a. First
base on balls--On Woodman B. off Brig
nolia, off Ahearne l. First base on err
rors- Brockton !. Fan River T. struck
out--I3y Woodman S. by BrignoIia g.
Time. LAS. Umpire Rudderham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
AT RpoeKTR

Frignolia kept lsall Rivers bits scat
tered and Broekfoa scored sbutnut vic
tory Aheafne. who started to pitch for
the visitors, WAS removed IN the first in
ming after he had allowed Maleaey to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
AT WORCESTER.

With three Lynn rnen on bases and
Worcester only one run ahead, Manager
Burkett removed Paul, Il recruit pitcher.
from the Worcester box in the ninth in
ming, and put Van Dyke in his stead.
Van Dyke forced Wilson TO pop fly for
The third ont and the game was saved for
The locals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
At NEW BEDFORD.

Lawrence defeated New Bedford easily.
driving King from the box and hitting
Mulvey, who succeeded him. hard The
y score was II to 3. Phoenix broke up the
game in the first with Tome run to left.
The all-round playing of Carlstrom was
ut,syo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09

Thanks for this kind words from
The international Olympic committee
anent the Thorpe case. We sure are
good little boys.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
Eastern Association.

At Waterbury-New Haven p. Water
bury 10
At pittsfield-Pittsfeld g. New Lon
don /.
At Hartford-IIartford 4. Springfield 3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09

s stBatfed for Lee in 9th.
Lowell ............S 0 o 2 q 2-l.
Portland ..........4 o o ; l.
Two-base hits-Magee 2. Miller, Weav-
ser, Burns. Hayden. Hits-On Weaver ,
1n 1-3 inning; off Smith in 2-3 innings;
off NORWOOD in Ia inning; OFF O'Tooe
z in % innings; OFF Lee 8 in 4 innings.
Sacrifice hits-Smoyer, Monahan. Rose.
Stolen bases--Halsten, Miller Dee, Bow
cock. Double play-Bafns to Boweoek.
Left on bases--f.owell 3, Portland II.
First base on balls-0ff Wormwood ? off
O'Toole 2, off Lee 2. off Weaver. off Smith
g. Hit by pitchcr--Ry p. Smith, Ferrn:
by Lee Sinovef. Struck oat-By Worm
wood, hv 0''foale. by Smith 6. Wild
pitches--By y. Smith, by Lee :. Time,
30 Umpire, GBrien.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
OTHER GAMES.

At Ann Arbor-Syracuse 5. Michigan /.
AT Massachusetts Agricultural
College 10. Boston College s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09

Two-base hita--Pfcner 2. Buikett,
Boardman. White Three-base hits
Strands Boardnaan IIits-On PAU in
2-3 innings Van Dyke in ~ inning.
Sacrifice hiis--$ eptline =, Aubrey :, pfef-
fer Carroll Stolen bases-Stafr. !. nder-
son. Orcutt. Double play-starr Pol ter
and Wilson. Left on bases--Worces,er =,
Lynn O. First base on balls--oT raul g.
Scanion T. First base on e31cre--Wo--
cester g Lynn 2. Hit by pitoher-Hy
Paul, starr Ofcptt. Struck ont--i;y Paul
a. Scanlon 8. Tirae, 215 Umpire. While.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
.............3 30 3 y
BOSTON.

Sacrifice hit-Bedient. Stolen bases
Jackson, Johnston. Bases on balls-oH
Gregg 9. off Bedient 2. Struck out-By
Gregg 8, by Bedient 2 First on errors
Cleveland J. Left on bases-Cleveland I,
Boston o. Time, 1.10. Umpires, Connolly
and Mctireevy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
New York Money Market.

New York, May 8.
Prime mercantile paper aM5a per cent.
Sterling exchange easier at 1896 foi
60-day bills and at 4S6 40 for demand.
Commercial bills S2a
Bar silver 60.
Mexican dollars as.
Government bonds strong.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.
BOSTON EAll.EOADS.

BOSTON E.AiIEONDS,
b. x NJ .............e.,... 90 81 80 10.
Maine Central MR -
New Haven 80. ioi l0i 10as loi
fNDUSTRIALS BOSTON.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-09

eBatted for Scanlen in 9Th.
Worcester .....3 0 -
Lynn .............1 a-f
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-02

CduSSu arrest OF FRANK BorQuCQ,
teamster, for whipping his horse.
Consented to his release on promise
he would not do it again.
Lone burglar tried to enter home
of E. Rice, .1447 Dearborn aH. Scared
away.
Albert Montimayor, q, and M.
Lara, 25, Mexicans, arrested, after
knife fight, for following girls.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burke, "a, and two
children, Catherine 4, and Mary 1,
found sleeping in street at Grand ay.
and N. Morgan st. Said husband re-
fused to pay rent for their rooms at
1923 Austin av.-
At annual meeting and dinner of
Chicago Medical Society at Hotel
Sherman last night a bill in the Iii
nois legislature which prohibits adj
vertisements to cure private diseases
and imposing penalties upon any
newspaper publishing such advertise
ments was Endorsed. Alderman w. o.
Nance said to have introduced the
bill.
LOUIS Jameson, ZI1I WIlnot ST.,
driver of engine company No. "a,
seriously hurt when the engine over
turned at W. Washington and N.
Clinton SITS.
UNLESS a city takes care of its
housing problem it cannot be very
prosperous, beautiful or healthful.
Slums lessen the value of real es-
tate. Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon,
speaking at City Club.
Rowboat overturned in lake off
Pratt av. Three men and a woman
thrown into the water. None of them
could swim. Rudolph Sampson, Is,
SAB Melrose ST., and Ed Spies, 16,
HOP N. Shore av., rowed out and
saved them. All taken to shore I'M
conscious. Revived.
Michael Kane, barber, Inherited
SIS, 1000 from his fathers estate. Went
to saloon at Joliet and flashed" it
+ = 7 L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-02

The Chicago Cooks and Pastry
Cooks Union, Local 865, will give
Grand May Party and one-Day-Rest-
in-SeVen Dance at East End Hall,
southeast corner of Clark and Erie
streets tomorrow night Expected to
be largest party and dance ever given
by culinary workers of this city.
Patrick GonkeI, 10, 1859 w. 18th
st., arrested while in act of holding
up A. FrapeFsten, 1927 N. Oakley
blvd.
coroner's inquest into murder Of
George Dietz, tailor, has been con-
tfnued from May to May 16. One
juror has been called out of town.
Fred Edmunds, $40 S. Marshfield
aV., short $40. Pickpocket.
Oscar Raymond, II, l2426 Indiana
av., arrested. Suspected of being
pickpocket.
Mrs. Mary Sands, 9os5 Superior
ay., attacked by robbers. Watch,
chain and 50.
Oak Park 81" train jumped track
at Rockwell st on Lake st. No one
hurt. 500 passengers on train at
time. Panic. Traffic blocked for
over an hour.
Owen Garry, 626 S. Peoria St., al
legged to have attempted to rob Geo.
CARRIER, 1865 Larrabee St, arraigned
today. Demanded jury trial:
Alice Stockdale, known as "eVery-
body's friend, " died today at Oak
Forest poorhouse. Unless relatives
are found she will be buried by
county.
Miss Charlotte Pearce, II, stenog-,
rapher, ran away from home in Re
we're House, saying she was going to
end her life. Found living with her
grandmother in Waukesha.
Because they couldn't wait for the
ceremony, Clarence Wayte, 81, 1921
W. Ontario st., Austin, and Helen
Waite, Is, 1898 w. Superior ST., beat
it, to Elgin and were married.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

Dear Doctor: I have for some time been an interested reader of your Health lectures, but have not yet seen anything on Neuresthenia. would be very much pleased indeed to see an article on this subject in the near future if you can so arrange it.
 B. N. s.
 This subject has been discussed at different times during the last few years, but as it is one of the highest importance, owing to the very great and increasing prevalence of the dis ease, further attention will be devot- ed to it before long. Neurasthenia may be defined as Psychoneurosis.t that is, a condition of both mind and nerves, characterized by nervous ir- ritability. varying in degree from slight to the most severe forms, which depends on a disordered will or distur- bance of the controlling power of the mind. It is really, as a rule, the Ie- suit of the coincidence of bad inheri- tance, with incorrect mental and fam fly training. The cure must come largely through a proper direction nd training of the will, for which the ex- ercises and instruction given in the treatise on Dynamic Magnetism, Vol. 2 of the Home Health Club series will be found particularly valuable. Advice regarding the treatment of any particular case will be cheerfully giv- en to any one making direct request for same,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

ache, which seems also to affect my eyes. have also noticed in the morn ings dizziness, trembling and a, feeling as though T was about to fall on my face, lasting about minute.
 E. ME
 Everything points to the fact that you suffered 8 slight apoplectie stroke and you must try to live so as to avoid such in the future, as a person once attacked is more liable to future strokes than others Apoplexy is result of pressure on the brain, caus- ed by a ruptured blood vessel. If a large vessel breaks, death may be in- stantaneous; if a capillary is invoIv- ed, symptoms as you described. throb- ping sensations in neck or head, ring ing in ears, flushing of face or bleed ing from nose may be experienced and should be regarded as warnings to live in such way. as to keep the blood pressure as low as possible. In some people the vessels are more brit tie than in others and they are in .reater danger than if the arteries are soft and resilient. No one of the symp- toms given above would indicate apo p1exy, but several of them together hould give occasion for grave con ern. In many cases an attack is in 5uced by overeating, so to avoid fu- ure trouble, the following regime should be noted and adhered to: Avoid