davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMAT TIC. ACHING JOINTS. Rub pain away with a sfnaH
 trial bottle of old ''St.
 Jacobs Oil"
Stop .dosing,' Rheumatism.

BLOp UOsIng RneuI1laLlSnl.
 ItAg pain only; not one case in fifty Hequtres internal treatment Rub soothtng. penetrating s-St- Jacobs Ot1'' right on the sstender spot" and by 4he time you say Jack Robinson-out lcomes the rheumatic pain and dis Ifrees ''st. Jacobs OiI' is a harmless xheumatism linItnent which never <1tsappoints and doesn't burn the skin. Tt takes pain, soreness and stiffness Ifrom aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciat1ca, Iumbago, back 1ache and neuralgia.
 Timber up! Get a small trial bot lt1e of oId-tame, honest .sSt- Jacobs 3Oi1ss from any drug store, and in a Emoment, you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer- Rub rhssznatisnn away yszAdv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

bury, Great Pocahontas, officially opened the session During the nnonn- ing the roll call was held, the min utes of the last council read, and other routine business taken up Several new members were also admitted to the council. The Kyota council of this city entertained the visiting delegates with luncheon at noon.
 Several new rules pertaining to ses- sions yet to come were made at the afternoon session and later the cleo ton of officer was held resulting in the following: Great WoWana, Mrs. Marie Parker of Bridgeport; Great Prophet, Mrs. Clara. Leonard of Wat erbury; Great Minnehaha, Mrs. Mey- CTS of New Britain; Great Keeper of Records Miss Margaret Ide of Hart ford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
VOTERS URGED TO
 EXAMINE NEW LISTS

All voters are being urged by the registrars to examine the preliminary lists and report to the registrars at once if their names are not on the lists. There are about 200 old voters whom the registrars were not able to find in their canvas this year. Their names were left off the lists and but a few of them have so far reported to Hhe registrars. No names will be add ed to the lists or changes made in them after October 23rd for then the registrars begin the work of prepar- ing the copy for the final lists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
Made Her Strong and We'll
This lady says Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey did more to relieve her than any other remedy; in fact, t,she thinks,
 it saved her life. She says:

Two years ago after a severe ill., such a weakened condition that my doctors thought [ would not live through the winter. But thanks to your wonderful stimulant and tonic, Duffy's Pure Malt Whislxey, I am now strong and we'll weighing over 155 pounds, which Is an increase of 40 pounds in two years. Before taking Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey none ofothe medicines the doctor gave me seem ed to help me, and I suffered untold agony. As last resort, the doctor, who was a strong temperance advo- take Dufy's; and cannot express how thankful am that he did, for it is the thing that saved my fe.''-Mrs. w. F. Wallace, Jr., 3626 N. Camac St, Phila- 0elDIlia Pa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
SIXTH DISTRICT
 DEMOCRATS RALLY

3aaeld ffaa evening at o'clock by the Eznenbers of the Sixth cfastrtct Demo ncxa1ic club al kheir roozn6, 1884 North avenue Geouse 2. Kelly, candidate for 1ezsa4cr In the sN2nd ddstrtct will be 2he pr1ncapa1 speaker. Eher1n VolImer l.1aas been az1vtted Joseph Lammon- nette, who for years has been an ac- tive worker in fhe dastrict, will be chairman Of the meeting. Alderman gWlldaxn q. Moran will aIso discuss the
 caunpa4Rm 3ss1rea Refreshments and cigars will be served. E1xgene Schaa3, sfhe cornrntttee o2 arFanEements
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
e. A R. HOLDS REGULAR
 CAMPFIRE MEETING.

A regular meeting of Elias Howe, Jr., post, G. A: R., will be held in their hall tonight at 7:3o, during which an old fashioned campfire will be held under regular army regulations. A general roll-call will be made and members of the Franklin Bartlett camp. Sons of Veterans, invited to attend will be there in large num-, bers. A pleasant reunion is antici- pated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
SCHOOL TEACHERS TO
 ATTEND CONVENTION

The teachfnR. staff Of the Bridgeport public schools will attend the annual conv cation Of the Connecticut tSa6e TAacherss Association to be held sim iuItaneous1y in New Haven and Hart ford to9noxrow. The delegation will be headed by Super1ntendent of schools Charles W. Deane. All teach CTS who fail to attend will not receive khe days salary
 Coroner John J. Phelan today open ed an investigation into the death of Stanley Kos1owsld, 22 years of age, ezV11o was killed beneath the wheels of h train in 6tratford last week. Kos 1owsld was stealing a ride, and when She tradn gave a sudden, lurch was khrown beneath the wheels
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
POCAHONTAS DAUGHTERS ADDRESSED BY GRAND
 SACHEM OF RED MEN

George w. FSadrchild of Stratford, grand Sachem of the Improved Order of Red Men of Connecticut, opened the great council of the Daughters of Po- cahontas held in this city yesterday, with an address of welcome to the viS- bt1ng delegates Following the ad- dress, Mrs. Clara leonard of Water
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
MILLER SENTENCED
 IN LONDON TODAY

London, Oct 22-Orlando Edgar Miller. formerly of Chicago, who was convicted of having caused the death of Miss Kate Addison Scott by the administration of a, drug while she was a patient in a sanftarium conducted by him here, was sentenced today to Imprisonment for three months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

According to the United States Geo. logical Survey, the total mineral out put of Kentucky, during 1913 was val ued at $27, ,000 GOO, an increase of $4,- 5oO, 900 over 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

The Senate confirmed the nonnina,- stions of Henry W. Diederich, of the District of Columbia, to be Consult General at Barcelona, Spain, and Carl B. Hurst to be Consul-General at Ant werp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
JACKSON TO STUMP
 FOR PROGRESSIVES

Horace H. Jackson, candidate for comptroller on the Progressive ticket is arranging a speaking campaign throughout the state in the interest Of the Progressive cause. MT. Jackson spoke at westport to a large audience Tuesday night Next week he will make a. series of speeches ending his campaign at shelton on the evening of Friday, October 30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

Farmer Want Ads. 1c a
 Word.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
Copyright: 1914: BY Harold
MacGrath.)
CHAPTER X.

1t was perfectly true that Florence
had east herself into the sea. 1t had
not been an act OF despair, however.
On the contrary. hope and courage
had prompted her to leap. The night
was clear, with only a moderate sea
running. At the time the great ship
was passing the Banks, and almost
within hail she saw a fishing schoon-
or riding gracefully at anchor. She
quite readily believed that II she re-
NAMED on board the George Wash
ington she was lost. She naturally
forgot the marvel of wireless telegra-
ply. No longer may a man hide al
sea.
So, with that quick thought which
was a part of her inheritance. she
seized the life buoy, climbed the rail,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
$4,000 FOR 100 WORDS

This story will run for
twenty-five consecutive weeks in
this paper. BY an arrangement
with the Thanhouser Film COM
pany 1t has been made possible
not only to read the story in this
paper, but also to see it each
week in the Ely Theater. 1t will
be shown every Thursday evening.
For the solution of this mystery
story $4,000 will be given.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
CHAPTERS.


Stanley Hargreave, millionaire,
after a miraculous escape from the
den of the gang Of brilliant thieves
known as the Black Hundred, lives
the life OF a recluse for eighteen
years. Hargreave one night enters
a broadway restaurant and there
comes face TO face with the gangs
leader. Braine.
After the meeting, during which
neither man apparently recognizes
the other, Hargreave hurries to his
magnificent RiverdaIe home and lays
plans for making his escape from the
country. He writes a letter Z o the
girls school In New Jersey where
eighteen years before he had
~mysteriously left on the doorstep his
baby daughter, Florence Gray. He
also pays a visit TO the hangar of a
daredevil aviator.
Bfaine and members OF his band
surround Hargreave's home al night,
but as they enter the house the
watchers outsiee see a balloon leave
the roof. The safe is found empty
the million which Hargreave was
known to have drawn that day gone.
Then some one announced the bal
loon had been punctured and drop
ped TO the bottom of the sea.
Florence arrives from the girls
school, Princess Olga, Braine's COM
panioB, visits and claims to be a rela-
tive. Two bogus detectives call. but
their plot is foiled by Norton. "a news
paper man.
BY bribing the captain of the ORR
ent Norton lays "a trap for Braine and
his gang. Princess Olga also visits
the Orient's captain and she easily
falls into the reporters snare. The
plan proves abortive through Braine's
good luck and only hirelings fall into
the hands Of the police.
After failing In their attempt. the
Black Numbered trap Florence.
They ask her for money, but she
escapes, again foiling them.
Norton and the mi call on
Florence the next day, once more
safe at home. The visitors having
gone, Jones removes a section of
flooring. and from a cavity takes a
box. Pursued by members of the
Black Hundred who have been watch
ing his movements, he PUSHES % the
waterfront. A thrilling race in motor
boats ensues Jones drops the box
sets fire 10 the pursuing boat.
Brainc conceives the idea of Civ
ing "A coaching party TO which Flor
ence il invited. Jones and Norton
both go along and are fortunately ON
hand to save Florence from being I'M
%prisoned In the country house to
which she is Iured.
Florence goes horseback riding and
is captured by one of Braine's men
along the roadside. Norton rescues
her. They are pursued, however. and
the pair make their complete escape
only after Norton has exploded a tire
ON the fast approaching machine with
a bullet.
Countess Olga, scheming to break
the engagement O existing between
Florence Hargreave and Norton. in
vites them both To her apartments
and pretends To faint In the repor-
fer's arms. Florence appears In the
doorway just at the planned. mo
ment. and as "a result gives Norton
back his ring.
Accomplices of Braine succeed in
kidnapping Florence while she Is
shopping and hurry her of q seq
Norton receives a wireless later in
forming him that the girl had leaped
into the sea and been drowned.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

made Braine furious. He reached
again for Florence.
Clear out o. here. r show your
authority" growled Barnes.
"She goes with me. or you'll re-
greet it,"
"All right. But I guess tn law
won't hurt me none. I'm In my
rights. There's the door, Mister"
81 refuse to go without heri'
Barnes sighed. He was on land
a man of peace. but there was a limit
to his patience. He seized Braine by
the house.
Bring your proofes. Mister. an
nothin' more'lI be said; but till y
bring 'em, keep away from this
cottage"
And, simple minded sailor that he
was. he thought this settled the mat
ter. =
That night he kept his ears open
for unusual sounds. but he merely
wasted his nights rest. Quite nat
urally, he reckoned that the strang-
er would make his attempt at night.
Indeed, he made 1t in broad day
light. with Barnes not a hundred
yerds away, calking a dory whose
leans had sprung a leak. Braine had
Florence upon the chartered yacht
before the old man realized what had
happened. He never saw Florence
again; by ole day, months later. Ii
read all about her in a newspaper.
Florence fought; but she was weak
and so the conquest was easy. Braine
was kind enough. now that he had
her safe. He talked to her, but she
merely stared al the receding coast.
"All right; don't talk IL you donf
want to. Here" to one of the men,
take her to the cabin and keep her
there. But don't you touch her. III
break you If you do. Put her in her
cabin and guard the door; at least
keep an eye on it i.
Even the temporary demented are
not without a species of cunning.
Florence had never seen Braine till
he appeared at the Barnes cottage.
Yet she revolted at the touch of his
hand; hated him with a violence
which would have stirred the semitic
interest of an alienist. She wanted
to hurt him. torture him, beat him
down and trample on him. But as
this was a physical impossibility. she
did the next most agreeable thing to
her disordered mind. On the second
day out toward New York, she found
= box of matches and blithely set
fire to her cabin, walked out into
the corridor and thence to the deck.
When the fire was discovered 1t had
gained too much Roadway to be
stopped. The yacht was doomed.
They put off in the boats and for half
a day drifted helplessly.
Fate has everything mapped out
like a game of chess. You move q
pawn. and bang goes your bishop. or
your knight, or you king: or she lets
You almost win a game, and then
checkmates you. But there is one
thing to be said in her favor-rail
at her how we will. she is always
giving odds TO the innocent.
-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

Mike Bannock was in the pilot
house, looking over his charts, when
the lookout in the crows nest SANG
out: Two boats adrift of the port
bow, sir" And Bannock. who was
a first class sailor. although a rough
one, shouted down the tube to the
engine room. The freighter came to
a halt in about ten minutes. The
castaways saw that they had been
noted, and pulled CALAMITY at the
ores.
There are some things which
science. well advanced as 1t is. can
not explain. Among them is the
shock which cuts off the past and the
countershock which reawakens mem
DRY. They may write treatise after
treatise and expound, but they never
succeed in truly getting beyond that
dark wall of mystery.
At the sound of Jim Norton's
voice and at sight of his face-for
subconsciously she must have beer
thinking OF him all the while
great binding heatwave seemed 70
effect passed away she was herself
again. A wild glance at the
surroundings convinced her that bot,
she and her lover were in danger.
Keep back" whispered Jim.
Don't recognize me-"
"They believe that I've lost my
mind. and I'll keep that idea in theii
heads. Sometime tonight Ill find
a chance to talk to you"
1t took a great deal of cautious
m~aneuvering TO bring about the
meeting.
They shanghaied me. And ]
thought you dead. 1t was all wrong.
II was a trick of that rerigofi woman
and it succeeded. Girl. girl. | love
you better than life"
II know 1t now she said; and she
kissed him. Has my father appear
ed YETI"
No"
do you know anything at al
about him?" sadly.
Il thought l did. It's all a jun
BILE 10 me. But beware of the man
who brought you here. He 10 the
head of all our troubles: and II hi
knew I was on board he'd kill mt
out Of hand. He'd have to-"
Braine offered Bannock q thou
(Continued ON page nve.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
znnntn,r Forces Close Up.
CRISIS APPROACHES
IN SONORA, BELIEF

Douglas. AriZ. May 15.-According to
reports reaching here from HermOsillo,
the capital Of Sonora a crisis in the re-
lations between governor Maytorenal
and Gen. Oregon and Col Gales. rep
reseutinE the military, is rapidly ap-.
preaching Since Col Gales assumed
military command Of the state ne has
been Invested Of power until he is not,
only an official without authority. It Isl
stated. but is also virtually a prisoneE
in the state capital
While this was being accomplished,
Maytorena's adherents. who are said to-
be more powerful than was at first be-.
lieved. threatened TO resort to arms
should a rumored plan for the Danish;
ment Of MaytOrena be carried out
Meantime Maytorena continues fight
ing against the activities OF the state.
land and war tax commission. declar-s
ing that. without any legal right, It Is
mulcting citizens
Since its organization. the commits
sion. which has headquarters at Aqua
Prieta. IS said to have collected for the
war fund more than $4,000, gold. and
hopes 10 duplicate that amount, or OBJ
tain even more before its work ends in,
June Francisco Elias. president OF the.
commission, assessed himself $500 for
the fund.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
Ell PASO BURROS
STARTLE ATLANTA
Local Shriners Make Hit Of Big Convention
Parades Many Favorable Comments
Received

Local Shriners Make Hit Of Big Convention
Parade: Many Favorable Comments
Received
e PasO Shriners have been making a DIG
hit at Atlanta. Ca. with their burro patrol
Mexican war souvenirs and sombreros- me
Atlanta papers have had number OF
stories about the doings Of the Fl Paso pa
troll at the imperial council Free rides
were given the young women in the ioooy OF
a leading hotel. the burr0 patrol created a
sensation wherever 10 went lle ~ 1s
hats were i'm great demand and the ~ F 3l5.-
ans have been getting some Ilhe puo-i1I-s
for their city at the big meetlnE- -,
The Atlanta Georgian says OF tne oLIll
patrol I'm the leading paragraph OF the LiIs'
days front page story. -
From the moment Of the thunderous Wei
come 10 the imperial potentate. Mill W
Irwin OF osiris temple. West virginia, N
the morning until a band Of bronzed Ie2an5
from Fl Paso in the late afternoon Wheele9
down the startled streets on the backs OF
scurryiuE burr0s IN most realistic initiation
OF a sortie BIZ Cen villa Atlanta was a
Kaleidoscope OF color and a bedlum OF sound
stunts we're the order Of the day patrols
pratroIIed and bands serenaded- one had
10 shut his eyes II he did not wish 70 be
SURPRISED by some astonishing innovation
That Of the Texans probably was the most
spectacular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
CHIEF ENGINEER
REED IN Ell PAS0
Indian Irrigation Service OhiciAI en-
Way to Arizona to Inspect
Lands OF Red Men.

W N Reed, chief engineer OF the
indian irrigation service, was here
Friday en- route TO Arizona to make
an inspection OF the indian lands in
that state Mr. Reed was formerly dis
trict engineer Of the reclamation serv-
ice stationed in Ell Paso, and is one OF
the best known irrigation engineers IN
the United States.
He will be met at Tucson by Cato
Sells. commissioner Of indian affairs,
en- route to Arizona They will 20 over
the report Of the army board OF engt-
neers on the San Carlos project Indian
officials in the west and southwest viii
also be present at this conference which
will consider plans TO improve the liv-
ing conditions Of the Pima and PapagD
indians
There are about 5000 nomadic Papa
goes along the Mexican border in Ari-
iona, who have been farming in a small
way and an effort will be made to
assist them in getting water and IN
cultivatnE their crops These indians
have developed the Papago bean which
VIII grow in wet weather but will dry
up and remain dormant IN dry weather.
opening again when the rains come.
This new bean has attracted much at
tentiOn in the agriculture department =.
Mr.. Reed has been on a trip- hrodsh
the Navajo. Ute and Zuni c6U0trv AT
Zuni, n NJ, the indians 2Se cuItivstfng
1000 acres from wateF< stored behind
a dam, Mr.. Reed SIS and have saved
themselves from s+aTv-afion due TO con-
unued drouths =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
MAI. GRAY HERE;
WILL INSPECT
BORDER PATROL
Many Commands Are TAX
ing Hikes; 18th May Be Or
dered to Texas City.

General inspection Of the Mexican
Doruer division is now being made by
MAJ Alonzo Gray, inspector Of the
southern department. Ma jor GRAY has
arrived from Fort Sam Houston and
was at Fort Bliss Friday He will
make an inspection of all the troops
composing the border patrol before
returning to Headquarters at San An
tonic 1t viii require ten DAYS to com
plete the inspection OF the border d.
vision.
Private Information has been re-
relved from Fort Wingate saving that
the reported riOtinE among the Mex
lean federal prisoners was confined
TO break made recently by u pris-
cners, which was stopped promptly
by the guards. who tired over the
prisoners heads and caused them TO
stop and return to the camp No fur
Their trouble has been had at the camp.
Good Hiking Weather.
This is hiking weather and a num-
Der of the commands were out on their
practice marches Friday. The 18th
and the Texas and Pacific railroad
reservation went on a march down
the valley Friday morning for a dis
lance of % miles The sfSth and 18th
infantry regiments were both out Fri
DAY Tor the practice march, the 18th
covering 10 miles and the sixth re-
turning at 1 o'clock from its hike.
The third battalion OF the goth in
fantry, camped at the gas works, was
also out Friday morning for a prac-
tice march.
18th Cavalry May Leave.
Reports have been bJIzzing through
the 18th cavalry camps that the reg
iment might be ordered to Texas City
or to Fort OglethOrpe, Ga. No offic-
ial orders have been received by the
regimental or brigade commanders
The 18th is the oldest regiment in
border service. having been here on
duty for 19 months.
The 18th officers will have their
Russian ride Saturday morning at S
o'clock. It viii last II minutes. dur
ing which the officers are expected
TO take nine Obstacles. They are not
permitted to cover the ride in less
than nine minutes nor longer than II
minutes and must take six OvergrOund
jumps and three bitches. Lieut. Col.
T r. Rivers viii lead the ride and IS
officers stationed in the city viii par
ticipate.
Battery Headquarters Moved
Battery B and headquarters Of the
third field artillery have moved from
the temporary artillery camp 10 the
camp vacated by the goth infantry
near the site of the old prison camp.
Col Charles c. Treat is in command
of this artillery camp.
Chaplain John T AXtOn left Thurs
dav evening for Fort WinEate. y. ", I
to visit the 20th infantry and the
Mexican federal prison camp Mrs
Axton accompanied the chaplain on his j
two months leave, which viii be I
spent in California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
WEATHER, LIKE COAL
BILLS UNSETTLED
Il Pasoans SILVER as Little Rainlet
Descends; Forecasts still Pretty
Dismal.


Descends: Forecasts still Pretty
Dismal
Considerable climate this. wee weather
kid. considerable climate
More OF the weather stuff was spilled
Thursday night and coal fires were not TO
be saeezed at. although many FL Pasoaus
are sneezing at everything because OF "golds
i'd der beds" For the middle Of Nay this
weather IS going some and is due to 20 some
more before the atmospheric equilibrium Is
reestahIis-ed between the periods OF low
barometric pressure and the high barometer
take il from Col. Lane A little drilling
rain came shopping in Thursday night 10
make the wild weather a bit more weird d.
was only a little two percent rain at that
the government gage registering only 02
Of an inch. which is almost zero In rainfalIs
The temperature read S. degrees al s
o'clock which IS the scheduled time for the
sun TO appear for breakfast. It was a de-
gree cooler before o'clock but this Is me
official time for taking temperatures and
conducting executions so none other is gen
uine- The forecast contains half hearted
promise Of warmer weather for this evening
and Saturday. with the compromising state
ment that the weather might be ike the
winter coal bills. unsettled. The sun shone
down as was his biz Friday and warmed
things little locally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
SIXTEEN MINERS
BARRED; EIGHT
RETURN TO WORK
Col. Lockett Passes Upon
Cases of a in the
Mine District.

Trinidad. Colo, May 15.-CoL James
Lockett today ruled upon the case Of
the. q miners stopped by Capt c. c
Smith when they attempted to go to
work at the Parkdale mine, near La
vela. Eight Of the men, who were
shown to be former employees return
ing voluntarily were permitted TO so
TO work The other 16 were barred on
the ground that they were imported
On similar grounds one Of the i've
men stopped at the Primero mine was
allowed to work, while the other -FOUR
were barred