davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04

Linley. Earl Thornton, James O'Nei1 Herbert pibble, William Brelsford, and Charles Henneghan.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles L.. Beach. Mrs. Lorintha Beach, Mrs. G. Vol colt BcaCh and Miss Ella Beach of Bridgeport were visitors on Memorial day of Mrs. Mary J. Beach. ,
 Rev. and Mrs. Nathan T. Merwin, MT. and Mrs. Fredus iCasef and MT. and Mrs. G. w. Case |motored from Milford on Sunday morning and at tended services at the Congregational ctu-ch.
 Mrs. Austin Smith ana two children were guests of hsr parents in Daniels Farms, recently.
 MT and Mrs. Robert Goddard who nave rented the French cottage for the summer entertained over the weekend MT. and Mrs.. Louis Ginand q and daughter, Katheri 1e, of Bridge port.
 A number of the young people of the local c. E.. society attended the third district rally a the Second Bap- tist church, Bridgeport, Sunday even ing. The speaker was Harry krat- Zig of the Christian Union mission. There was also special music by vfs- iting members.
 On Thursday evening number of friends and neighbors surprised MT. and Mrs. Wilson N. Hurd and cele- brated the 18th anniversary of their marriage. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Among those pres ent were: Rev. and Mrs. L. Robert Sheffield, Dr. and Mrs. Charles N. Gallup. Miss Mabel Gallup, MT. and Mrs. Northrop, MT. and Mrs. Ernest O. -PrebIe, MT. and Mrs., Edward Hurd and MT. and Mrs. Jonathan Hurd. Supper was served at the close of the evening.
 Mrs. Plumb Hall entertained MT. and Mrs. John Hurd and family o1 Bridgeport on Decoration Day.
 MT. and Mrs. William B. Lyon spent Friday in Noroton where they visited Mrs. Lyon's uncle, Robert Tyr reIl at the Soldiers home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Judd and son Milton, of Bridgeport, were weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. William B
 MT. and Mrs. W. O. Broadway en- tertained as weekend guests Miss Hattie Broadway and Mrs. John Reichenbach of New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Judd and son, Maud, MT. and Mrs Wright and l daughter of Bridgeport picnicked al Parlor Rock on Friday afternoon. Mrs. George H. Wolf and Miss Mi riam Wolf motored from their sum
 ner home in Stamford on Friday and spent the day with Peter Gabler, Mrs. wolf's father. in Long Hill. MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Northrop 1 spent Decoration Day in Naugatuek | and viewed the G. A. R. parade.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis and family of Jamaica, L. I. ,are visiting at the home, of their daughter, Mrs. John l Curtis.
 Miss Edith Couch entertained her friend, Miss Fannie Durward, o1 | Bridgeport over Sunday. | Miss Daisy Nichols of Bridgeport. spent the weekend with her cousin | Mrs. Frank Beers.
 Mrs Percy Card is entertaining 3 cousin from out of town. The Ladies' Aid society of the Epis- | copaI church was very pleasantly en- tertained at the home of Mrs. John Treadwen in Tashua on Thursday af- | ternoon The ladies tackled a. quilt and enjoyed a social time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
Deaths from Typhoid per

dEOup T comprises several C1I1SS with very low and several with very high rates Two cities (Syracuse and Memphis) have a higher average for 1911 snd 1912 than for 19O6-191O. Memphis has the unenviable distinc- ton of maintaining for the past two years the highest rate from typhoid fever of any large city in the United States
 Attention is also especially directed to New Haven. where the typhoid rate has been excessive for the last seven years,
 The citizens of Toledo may perhaps ask themselves why the typhoid rate in that city in 1912 should be five times as great as the rate in C1eve- land On the other side may be men toned such very encouraging condi- hons as apparently exist in Worcester, Mass. where a very low typhoid rate has been maintained for two consecu- tive years, and the remarkable inn provement that has been brought about in Richmond. Va.
 Table 5.-Death-ra6es from Typhoid
 in Cities of Group (PopuIation
 from 1OO,O to 125.OOO) Deaths from Typhoid per
 1GO-00 n0nl1laf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04

The marked 1mproVemenL III .IIIe xSsfer-supplv of Cincinnati is reflected in the lowered deat1-rate from typhoid fever In that city for 1911 and 1912 Minneapolis, also. shows in it's low cred death-rate the probable effect of the use of hypochlorite on the city I.-s+ar-suDpIV Detroit. as well as Mil pvaulxee. should take action in respect to it's water-supply. In 1896-19oO Mil vaukee and Detroit had the lowest ty- phoid rates in this group of cities; now their relative position is among the worst They may we'll contrast their typhoid-fever death-rates with those of the lake cities that have pure water supplies
 Table 3-Death-rates from Typhoid
 in Cities of Group 8 (POpulatiOn
 from 200, ,OOO to SOO.OOO) Deaths from Typhoid per
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04

The most striking fact with respect to the group of our eight largest cit les Is the great reduction that has oc7 -urred in the typhoid rate in Phi1adel- phia and Pittsburgh. Both of these cities have recently installed sand f1l- ters for their water-supplies and. the low typhoid rates in 1911 and 1912 as compared with preceding years must be attributed chiefly to the dininution in the amount of xater-borne typhoid. Baltimore has a typhoid rate nearly twice as high as that of any other city Even in Baltimore, however, marked improvement seems to have taken place following the treatment of the water supply with hypochlor1te beginning January, 1911 In 1912 the typhoid rate was the lowest in the san itary history of the city.
 Table 2-Deatt-rates from Typhoid in Cities of Group 2 Population
 from 800 900 to 500, ,OOO)
 Deaths from Typhoid per
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
WORKER APPRECIATES THIS

wn Morris, a resident of Florence, Oregon, says: "F'or the last fourteen years my kidneys and bladder incapac- itated me for all work. About eight months ago Logan using Foley Kid ney Pills, and they shave done what other medicines failed to~ do, and now am feeling fine. I recommend Foley Kidney Pi1ls.''-F. B. Brill, Stratford Avenue and Sixth St. *1 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
QUITE UNsANITARY.

Maud-They say that Jack has wooed and proposed to no fewer than ten girls.
 Ethel-Yes, and he's breathed the same VOWS over and over until they are thoroughly vitiated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
Typhoid In Large Cities

There were fifty cities of over 100, 10 population in the United States in Ee10 containing over 9 per cent. of the population of the country. Divid- Ing these cities into groups according to population. the death rate from ty- phoid. as shown by a recent report In the Journal of the American Medf- c=l Association is as follows: Table 1-Death-ra1es from T'yphoas7 in
 Cities of Group 1 (PopuIation
 Over 5OO, O,OOO.)
 Deaths from Typhoid per
 100000 no1uJatiou Avara re
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
Deaths from Typhoid per
 mn ono no0I1Iati0n.

. Marked mproVement m Lypho1d- fever rates is shown by every city in Group 8. Especially noteworthy is the case of Louisville, where the ty- phoid rate has fallen steadily since 1907, circumstance that may be at tributed largely, if not solely, to the improvement of the public water sup ply
 Table 4-Death-rates from Typhoid in
 Cities of Group 4 (PopulatiOn) X
 from 125,OOO to 200, ,OOO)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04

Tenn, Syracuse, N. Y, Grand Rapids, Mich, Fall River Mass, and Albany, N. Y.
 Cities with an average typhoid death-rateN in 1911-1912 below 10 are Cambridge, Mass, Bridgeport, Conn.,, Worcester, Mass, Jersey City, N. J., Lowell, Mass, Seattle Wash. Boston, Newark, N. J.,N Chicago and Cincin- nati-
 But one city in the whole fifty -one Cambridge MassO, had an average below 10 for the five years 19O6-1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
%No answer received from health department

NO answer received from health department.
 Tree cities in Group CGrand l-z~-as, Fall River and Albany show no improvement in their typhoid rates for 1911 and 1912 over the pre- Geding five years (Tab1e D. In view Of the general trend of typhoid-fever rates in this country this should cause some searching of heart among the inhabitants of the last two cities nam so- Cam5ridge, Mass, has the low sSt Typhoid average for 1911 and 1912 oi any city in the country, thus keep Ing the place it held in 19O6-191O.
 The only cities with a higher aver n-sc typhoid rate in 1911 and 1912 sHan la 1soe-1s1O are Memphis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04

might be made to assassinate the Czar, and the Emperor took special precautions to protect him during his stay at the German capital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04

of Russia, King George of. England and other notable personages were guarded Lines of troops kept the streets clear, and no trouble occurred.
 It had been feared that an attempt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04

This is the first picture to reach America taken during the celebration that attended the wedding of Princess Louise, the kaiser's daughter, in Ber- lin. It shows how closely the Czar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04

Arthur Griffin. of Bridgeport was guest Sunday at ''Hazelcraft'' the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04

Deaths from Typhoid per
 100000 population.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
The finest resort
hotel i'm the world
is being built at
Sunset Mountain
AshevilIe, II.
Absolutely Fireproof
Will open July lSt
VIM. S. KENNEY, manaaer

4s manager
MR. W GROVE of ST. Louis No. building the finest resort
IVA hotel the world be opened July q will Be absolutely
frepoof and being built Of the great buders Of Sunset Mountn
whose foot being built by hand in the oldahoned way
Full of and comfort and wholesomeness.
The front lawn the hundreacre eghteeno golf links Of the
Asheve Country Club and with sixty of lawn
The Purest obnabe anywhere pped miles, from
the slopes of Mount Mitchell 6ooo feet altitude Bmo milk and
Mr. Geo. W Vanderbilt 1t is doubtful this famous dairy equaed
in the world
-Four hundred onep rugs being made Aubusson. France
Seven hundred pieces of the being made by hand by the
Roycrofter The silver viii be hand-hsmmcred.
The plumbing material viii be the finest that has been placed
any hotel the world The soil pipe has besa bydraue tested and
then galvanized The hot pipe 1900 s weight viii be solid
BRASS The pipes Byers genuine welded wrought tested
hydrauy lbs The bahtubs and fixtures a solid porcelain.
No pipes visible anywhere. No radiators be seen placed
eeses under windows. No electric bulbs to be
The big Room what calf the lobby go feet by and
the rugs this Wilt be worth 100000 The great fire
places Wilt burn twelve-foot logs
For the golfers building lockers and shower bath with
foyoot swimming pool that wifi be xecd by finest clubs
existence and the players will be less than yards distant when they
areo the links
Mr. VIM S. Kenney of Breton Woods N H. who his
management The Mount Washington hotel and Hotel Clarendon
that he the peer Of hotel keepers. will manage the Inn.
We eight hundred around the Inn (consumpves
taken).
going returning from farther southern ali Winter
The Inn located the side Of Sunset Mountu about mile from
the top and only cool enough the Summer make blanket
necessary but protected and mild enough the Winter
make life enjoyable without enervaton
GROVE PARK INN. Sunset Mountan AshewiIe N. C.
New York Booking Office n8o Broadway.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
WHEN 4 LAXATIVE IS
NEEDED" "CASCARETS." !"
GENTLY CLEAN YOUR LIVER AND
coNsTIPATED BOWELS WHILE
YOU SLEEP.

Take Csscaret tonight and thor
oughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach
and Bowels, and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and
women who have headache, coated
tongue, can't sleep. are bilious, nervous
and upset, bothered with sick, gassy.
disordered stomach, or have backache
and feel all worn out
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely forcing q
passageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This Is
important
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry of the con-
stipated waste matter and poison from
the intestines and bowels.
Remember, Cascaret tonight Will
straighten you out by morning. A
10-cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; a clear head and
cheerfulness for months. Don't for
get the children. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
SOLDIER PUT UP
HARD RESISTANCE

L. II. Ray. soldier stationed at one
of the Pensacola forts, offered con-
siderable resistance when he was
placed under arrest by Officer Clark
about 9 o'clock last night on South
Baylen street on the charge of being
disorderly. When the officer took Ray
in charge, the soldier struck him and
continued to resist even when Charles
Faust was called to assist the officer.
The officer, Faust and Ray engaged in
a scnffle, during which Fausts cloth
ing Jared badly.
Ray kept up his resistance and again
attempt to strike Officer Clark, but a
blow from the officers club subdued
him. Ray was not seriously injured
by being hit with the club.
The charges of disorderly conduct,
cursing, using obscene language and
resisting an officer, were placed
against Ray and his case will be called
in the recorders court this morning.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
CAPTAIN
JOHN JACOBSEN
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs TAKE
CHARGE OF SERVICE AFTER
OPENING BY PREACHER.

Funeral services for Captain John
Jacobsen. who died Thursday, were
held yesterday afternoon at his late
home, Thirteenth street and Fifteenth
avenue. The service was attended by
many friends of the deceasd and family
and many handsome floral pieces deco
rated the casket
The service was opened by the Nor
wegian preacher here and was then
carried to its conclusion by the knights
OF Pythias. Of which the deceased was
member. Many of his fellow
knights in Damon Lodge. No. 13. at
tended. Interment was made In st.
Michaeps cemetery.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
GENERAL B|XBY
CONGRATUtATES
WRITES LETTER TELLING CON-
MERcIAL ASSOCIATION HIS
VIEWS ON DOCKS.

The following is a copy OF a letter
received by the Pensacola Commercial
Association from Gen. W. H. Bixby.
chief Of engineers. United States army,
relative to the proposed dock improve
ments in Pensacola:
81 beg to acknowledge the receipt of
your letter Of January %, 1918, en-
closing a resolution of the Pensacola
Commercial Association, relative to
the construction Of municipal docks
and belt railway.
Il am very glad to know that your
association has taken an active in
terest in securing suitable public ter
ninals and connections thereto, as 1
believe that this subject is one of the
very greatest Importance in the devel-
opment of proper transportation facili-
ties by water. The plans for the de-
velopment Of such terminals and con-
nections should undoubtedly be studied
by an expert or experts who are thor
oughly familiar with the local needs,
but I do not feel at liberty to express
an opinion as to whether the plan
which you propose is the one best
suited for your particular case.
WOULD Suggest, however, that Ihe prop
erly constituted officials of your city
who have this matter in charge could
obtain a great deal of informa ton by
either personally visiting or sending
properly selected representatives to
such places as Phila delphia. New
York. and Boston. where the subject
of proper terminals has been given n
great deal of consideration by the COM
missioner of docks or the city en-
gineer, or both"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS

San Carlos. D. PendIeton, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Berry, New York;
John H. Rurnie. New York; A. A,
Goldsmith, Cincinnati; Burt Erwin,
New York; e. NJ. Hough, Philadelphia:
Harry Chappe. New York; Thos. H.
Dickinson, New York; w. D. C. Kes-
sler. Montgomery: r. D. McPhaul
Local, Ala; E. R. Jaffard, Michigan;
H. V. Stewart, New York; A. Sam
son. New York; S. G. Crosley, Phila-
delphia; H. T. Gill. Louisville; j. S.
E. 8. Crew. North Carolina; q. q.
Sharpe. Birmingham C. P. Crossley
and wife, Wisconsin,: H. H Waters
Jacksonville: W. A. Doughterty, Bal
timore; p. Hill, Mobile: j. Goodman
New York; o. J. Lasher. New York
VIM. F. Stanley, New York R. q
Wesbitt. Rochester. N. z; S. p. Ber-
ry, Newark. N. j.: ]. A. Ryan, Mo-
bile; T. G. Dickerson, Dickerson City;
Ed. r. Pendelton. Cincinnati: Geo. r.
Conver. Cipcinnati; L. Kuker. Balti-
more: M. Kleiner. New York: G. R.
Thomas, Selma; F. L. Owen, New Or
leans; Geo. French. Memphis; B. L.
Bradley, Birmingham; s. NJ. Brown,
Meridian: ]. p Parker, Montgomery |;
L. NJ. Wood, Chicago; ]. L. Mercy
rales, Texas; J. L. Willis, Georgia; A.
NJ. Rahmson and wife, Alabama; H.
]. Butt. Portland Fla; w. F. Watts.
Lake City; L. H Hale, New York: Roy
Mergergal. New York; John s. Early,
Cincinnati: Bert Rexinger, Cincin-
natl; N. H. Frey, New York: C. r.
Frame, Cleveland; J. S. Bartlett, New
York; A. Nisbet, Baltimore; Thos.
Nisbet, Baltimore: D. E. Bailey. Chi
cago; VIM. ]. Skinner, Philadelphia; (;
j. R. White, Hillsboro. Va: A. D. Rog-
ers Cincinnati; H. " Morrison, New
York; w. h Harris, city: Isabelle
Lowe, New York; HARRIET Green
wood, New York; NJ. Knibber, New
York
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
LEAVES JAIL
THROUGH WINDOW

]. B. Ball. young white man, who
was serving time in the city Jail,
where he was acting as bull ring ten
der. left that place about 10 o'clock
yesterday morning by escaping
through the opening at one of the win
dows on the second floor where one Of
the bars had been cut few nights
ago by sailor, when five prisoners
left the jail.
Ball. who had only four more days
to complete his sentence, was found
by Officer Kelly about 1 o'clock yes
terday afternoon near the Louisville
& Nashville passenger depot, from
which place he was returned to the
city jail and locked up on the charge
Of escaping from custody.
Ban is the prisoner who told Desk
Sergeant coburger and Turnkey Com
myns Thursday night that the saw
which was used In cutting the bar on
the window was concealed in a cell,
where the officers found it in the seam
of a hammock.
The bar which was cut has been re-
placed by a new one, the work of rlac-
ing it in position being done yesterday
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
IN MEMoRlAM.
. A~A~ ~~%~ = = =

At the meeting of the Board Of Pilot
Commissioners and Port Wardens, held
this day, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas; It has pleased Divine Provi-
dence to take from our midst ]. Ed.
0'Brien. the President of the American
Bar Pilots Association
Whereas His faithful service TO the
Pilots, and his watchful care of all duties
entrusted to him, having never failed,
have lost their best friend and protector;
he was a power against their enemies,
and one sorely to be missed He was a
staunch friend who had been tried and
found true.
Whereas: He was loyal to the Democ-
raey, and always paid his home a visit
when duty called him to cast his vote,
and like the faithful one was coming to
do such duty when the grim hand of
death claimed him
RESOLVED: First. That by death of
j. Ed O'Brien, the Board has lost one
of its best friends.
Second. That his name VIII recall TO
mind his loyalty, faitf1fulness and untir-
ing zeal to his duty.
Third. That he was a loving husband
and father and this Board extends their
heartfelt sympathy to the members of
his bereaved family
Fourth, That this preamble and these
resolutions be spread on the records of
this Board and the Secretary thereof be
instructed to furnish copy to the daily
papers. also that copy shall be en-
crossed and sent to his family.
]. H. AIKEN,
President.
J. A. MERRITT,
T. E. wELLES
A H MCLEOD
r. NJ. CARY,
]. e. ABERCROMBTE.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15

ceased. Even the general postoffice
has closed its doors and many of it's
employees are carrying rifles in the
ranks Of the federal army
The city was in almost total dark
ness throughout the night owing to
the cutting of the electric cables by
flying shells. Today provisions of all
kinds were more scarce than ever and
prices scared to unheard-of heights
Robberies. burglaries and petty crimes
of all kinds are on the increase owing
to the lack of police protection and
illumination. The disposition of gar
bage has become a serious problem
and the changing breezes bring home
to the people that the carcasses Of
hundreds of horses killed during the
street fighting of the past week still
lie in the cutters.
Foreigners of military experiences
who have carefully followed the oper-
ations in connection with the Diaz re-
volt declared today that in their
opinion Diaz would be able to hold out
indefinitely against the federal attack.
IMPOSSIBLE TASK.
The government has an almost i'm
possible task in subjugating Diaz either
with heavy guns or by direct assault"
declared one military expert connected
with the British legation.
The rebels have ammunition enough
to continue the warfare for several
days at least. They also have many
more machine guns than they have
brought into use. Their losses hither-
TO have been comparatively light.
Their food supplies are sufficient. The
men are receiving regularly two dol
lars a day and large amount of
money appears to be available.
The craftsmanship of the rebel ar
tillery during all the fighting has been
excellent and their ability to sweep all
approaches to their positions with ma
chine guns makes It appear inevitable
that any attempt by the Madero forces
to rush the arsenal would result in
heavy slaughter.
An attempt of this sort was made
in the last hour Of last nights battle,
when a detachment Of federals marched
down the street towards the arsenal
occupied the rebels and was repuised
with heavy loss. It Is believed this
experience will cause Gen. Huerta to
abandon such attacks and confine fu-
ture operations to the bombardment Of
the rebel fortifications.
The death Of another woman during
yesterdays fighting further excited the
foreign residents. Mrs. Greenfield,
mother Of Harry Greenfield, an en-
ploye of a power company, was killed
by a shell in Victoria street. This
makes the third woman killed among
the foreign residents. Mrs. Greenfield
was Canadian.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
AGED WHITE MAN
IS UNDER ARREST

Z. Archibald, an aged white man,
was arrested on East Intendencia
street by Off1cer Harper about 3
o'clock last night on the charge Of
being a dangerous and suspicious char
acter. Archibald was locked up in
default of bail.
Archibald is charged with stealing
a dozen or more of the wood blocks
used IN street paving, a large number
of which are piled up on the sidewalk
near the corner of Intendencia and
Palafox streets. Officer Harper alleges
that he caught the aged man with a
small box full of the blocks just as he
was leaving the pile. Archibald told
the officer that he was going to make
some repairs to a sidewalk with the
blocks.
Archibald gave his age as II years
and said that he lives on DeLuna
street
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15
INQUEST OVER
BODY OF NEGRO
coRoNER's JURY FINDS THAT
WILL. ROBINSON CAME TO HIS
DEATH FROM NATURAL CAUSES

VIII Robinson, negro, died suddenly
at his home on West Intendencia
street about o'clock yesterday morn
ing. but before an undertaken was al
loved to prepare the body for burial
Coroner VIM. L. Johnson held an in
quest over the remains on account Of
the circumstances surrounding the
negro's death.
The coroner's jury rendered a YER
dict about Z o'clock last night to the
effect that Robinson died of natural
causes.
Robinson and his wife separated
Monday and he moved from their
home on West Chase street to West
Intendencia street, where his wife
called about o'clock Thursday night.
spending the night there. Several wit
nesses testified at the inquest that
Robinson was IN perfect health when
they saw him as late as 8 o'clock
Thursday night.
Robinson, who was insured in the
Odd Fellows, died about o'clock yes
terday morning, just as NJ. s. @. Alb
bott, colored doctor. reached him.
The coroner's jury was composed of
the following: Walker Wilkins, fore
man; F. Rust Smith, Geo. c. Green,
J. H. Brux, Louis e. Jones, w. Quit
terez.