davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
First EIiaht Sensations.

The sensations when you first shoot up rapidly in the air are distressfui to the novice. says Captain c. Mellor in the Airman. This, is how Captain Mellor felt. sitting behind the pilot in biplane:
 ''The rush and press of air are ter rife. My chest seems to be getting stoved in and my ribs feel inclined to give way. I have dif1cu1ty in exhal- ing. The smallest opening of the na- sal valve seems to give too much air My blood rapidly becomes superoxy- genated, and I experience a feeling of exhilaration. I should like to shout or at least say 'Ha ha,' but the pressure of the wind is too great for me to say anything and I feel it best to keep my mouth shut.''
 It was much the same when taking trial flight in a monopIane from the B1eriot school At the end of the first circuit he felt like blowing up.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Where Ore May pia to China.

Freeland, Pa, is exactly what it's name indfcates-free land. It is land which when purchased becomes the absolute property of the buyer, and his title is not subject to mining royalties, ground rent or any other. reservation. In this respect it differs very much from the land surrounding the town on all sides and owned by the coal mining corporations, which land when pur- chasable at all is restricted to the sur face rights only. In 1868 August Do mop. foreseeing the need of town site that would be free from the control of the mining corporations, bought sev- eral hundrede acres of land. He laid out the town, and in selling the lots he emphasized the fact that it was free land" and the owners rights extended as deeply into the earth as he might care to prosecute. By common consent the towns first name was Freehold, but this was ordered changed by the postoff1ce department to avoid confu- sion with the older town of Freehold. N. J. In deference to local sentiment the name Freeland was substituted Ladies' Home Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Rins anda Palace.


 King Charles of Roumania' made many changes in his Balkan Kingdom since he arrived there in 1866 after an adventurous Journey in disguise from Germany. Notable among them are the changes in the capital and the royal palace. When he made his tri- umphal entry as the country's new prince the carriage reached house before which guard of honor was stationed. What house is that?" he asked. "That is the palace" replied General Goleski. The. prince. think ing he had misunderstood him, said, Where is the palace?'' And the gen eraI was so embarrassed that he could only point silently to the one storied building. The principal feature of the view from the windows on one side was a gypsy encampment, with swine wallowing in the main road before the palace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
FIGHT
 IS WAGED ABOUT
 WILSON'S POLICIES
Democrats, Socialists and Re publicans All Claim Silk
 Mill District.

Paterson, N. -J., April 7.-President Wilson's policies and socialism were the main. issues in a special election held today in the seventh New Jersey congressional district to choose a suc- cessor to the late Robert G. Bremner. The president attracted national att tention to the local contest by endors- ing James 7J. OByrne, the Democratic candidate, and the Democratic na- tional congressional tcomnittee sent speakers of national reputation to aid O'Byrne's campaign
 Paterson, the largest city in the district, is one of the chief socialist strongholds in the country and the socialists today predicted victory for the candidate, Gordon DeLnarest, in whose successes socialists through out the country interested thenseIves. $ Dow H. Drukker, the Republican candidate, made his fight on the tar if question and the way it will apply to workers in silk and wooIen mills
 Boston, April 7.-Rain and lack of interest made a light vote probable in the special election in the 12th con- gressional district today to choose a successor to. James M. Curley, Demo crat, who resigned after his election as mayor
 The district has been regarded as a Democratic stronghold, MT. Curley's plurality in 1912 having been 5874 over the Republican candidate running third
 Mr. Connolly was again the Pro- gressive nominee today and his op- ponents James eGalvan, Democrat, and Frank Breer Republican
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
cSoeodiies as Policemen.

There has been instances in Papua in which long sentence prisoners have had no desire to return to their home because they grew fat in jail. How ever, those cases are exceptional, and attempts to escape are not infrequent Crocodiles were great danger to the runaway. and there was a belief in part of the Papuan gulf that the croe- odfles were in league with the govern ,ment
 A prisoner escaping from jail was once severely lacerated by one of these reptiles while crossing a river The criminal crawled to the nearest village constable and gave himself up to justice No good me fight along gov ernment now. alligator he help gov ernment," was the complaint of the escaped.-London Cor New York Sun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
rhe Eirst Balloons.

I suppose you heard of those strange globes invented in Paris which rise into the air though encountered with the weight of human animals. I wish we could procure one and travel to- gether among the clouds At night we would illuminate our flying palace and hover like angry meteors above the habitations of our enemies, who per haps have not yet been made acquaint- ed with this wonderful invention. Like a certain mischievous bird which Ovid celebrates, we would dart down upon the graceful jnnocents and carry them off in spite of the screams of their reIa- tions. Think how triumphantly we should sail through the calm. blue ether 10000 feet above this dirty planet From a Letter of William Beckford Q7S3).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
No Money For
 Male Nurse
 Al Emergency

Plenty of cleanup at the emergency hospital was the order of the Board of Charities at it's meeting yester- day, but no male nurse in the eIner- gsncy ward unless the Manufacturers association can defray the expense or other means be found by the mayor for providing funds not now author 1Eed by the Board of Apportionment. At conference. to be held today be- tween the mayor and George Eams of the Manufacturers Association ways and means for the employment of male nurse may be found.
 N5ght surgeon at the emergency hospital carrying a salary of $1.2oo as sGaffst S75O for day work, goes to Dr. WfIliam IT oeeurley. who will be expected 6o make lis home at the hos pitaI rather than at his newly fur
 Dr. Joseph Boudrey. a native of Bridgeport, whose offices are located in State street, was appointed to the position vacated by DF. Curley, though there were nearly a dozen others entered in the race. Dr. Bou- one of the best on the American con tiuent-
 The meeting yesterday. discussed the renovation of the emergency hospital ward and the appointment of a male nurse to take care of the quarters
 
 paid to such a nurse under present Appropriations, even though the ru- znored pensioning of Dave Jack should be effected The matter was therefore left to the mayor who will attempt to find funds through the aid of the Manufacturers' Association.
 At the public session bills to the amount of $1O,540.1O were approved and ordered paid. The sum of $75 was ordered paid to ex-Mayor Frank F. Clark who,i eight years ago, loaned seed-driH to Lakeview Home upon the recommendation of John T. King, then president of the Board of Charf- ties. which was the sale price agreed upon at the time. These appoint ments were made at the Home upon recommendation of Superintendent Gordon who made them temporary and subject to change if the present plan fails to operate successfully:
 Matrons Mrs John J. Macdonald, $4so; clerk. Catherine Hopkins, $40; female nurse, Helen Gaffney, s4s0; male nurse, Edward Keys, $30O; ward maid, Lizzie Bond, $120; ward maid, Mary Doe, $40; chief cook, Nellie Kinder. $24O: assistant cook, James B. RibIet, s1s0; mechanic, James Mac Donald $480; farmer, John Goddon, s50O- assistant farmer, Theodore 1afEEe. $4S0-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

to distance and specific speeds of or bital revolution with the last degree of accuracy. But. then, it is cold out there, the distance of Jupiter being J.2 times that of the earth from the sun. the intensity of solar light and heat en- ergy received by the good Jovian folk, if there are any. such creatures. being only one twenty seventh that received here by humans. We would at once die in cold and dim twilight if taken out to Jupiter.-Edgar Lucien Larkin in New York American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
sir Eraneia prak. stiII a rerror.

No public monument is needed to keep alive among Mexicans the mem ory of Sir Francis Drake.s exploits in Central and South America. Tray cling in Mexico a few years ago MT. Edward Smith records that he .'heard a woman calming tempestuous child by saying, sAhi viene Draket (Here comes Draken I made minute inqui- ries and found that it is a common threat to children on the Mexican coast, like unto .Bony will get you.' or sThe Black Douglas shall get youI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
SHIP BUILDING FALLS
 OFF IN UNITED STATES

Washington, April 7-During the nine months ending with March 31, last. there were built in the United States Ss1 sailing, steam and unrigged vessels of 215, ,059 gross tons, a, de- crease of 2S5 vessels when compared with the corresponding period of 1918, according to the department of com nerce
 Of the. total vessels built, 479 were constructed on the Atlantic and gulf coasts; 22s on the Pacific s4 on the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Iuni+er Cold and Dim.

Jupiter is 1.293 times larger than the earth. but the quantity of matter in this huge volume is, only 316 times that in the earth; hence it's density is low-in fact, only Al per cent greater than that of water Jupiter has been weighed with extreme precision, this because its moons can be measured as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
TALGOTT H. RUSSELL IS
 ON ROAD TO HEALTH

New Haven, April 7-TaIcott H. Russell, compensation commissioner for the 3rd district, who has been il, is now convalescent the latest re- ports of his physicians indicating that his condition is quite favorable. The other commissioners are caring for tMr- RusselIs duties for the 3rd dis trict
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
He Got It.

''I had a dream the other night" said the joker at a luncheon table re gently. s.I dreamed I was in business with a rich man, selling potted flow CTS. But business was bad, and we de- cided to discontinue business want
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
nniu tn Rn Ernnnt.a

The Dptimfst--I hear Brownsrhith b. going to be mawied. The Pessinfst- Serves him right. never did lfka that fellow.--Lippincott'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
nn Che Wa,,

The man who sits around waiting fo- somebody else to discover and deyelCr his ability is sure sooner or later to be- come a weaFlsome grumbler--Chieaso Record Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Tac4Ioas.

' "Everything that is lovely remfnds- me of youy he fervently declared
 sIt is nice of you to say that" she replied. ''I hope you see a great-manT lovely things"
 q wish I did, but this is suS- a dreary. dismal place, don't you knoWs7 Chicago Record Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

ed the pots and flowers and took them" "What did the rich man want?" asked one of the guests innocently-
 "He wanted the earth,'' replied the wft-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
We'll Named,

sswhat do you csil. your dogT'
 "Stock Market 4F -.what peculiar name. Any partic- uIar reason?"
 dog you ever saw You can never tell what he's going to do next"-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
couId,s+ L,.g, t4

Papa, did you ask mamma D marry your"
 "Yes, son."
 Because you loved herT
 ''No, because l knew ahe would marry me. whether 1 asked hsr to or not."-Houston Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
WINTER WHEAT REPORT

Washington, April 7.-The average condition of winter wheat on April 1 was 95.6 per cent. of a normal com pared with 91-6 last year, 80.6 in 1912 and s5.7 the ten year average, the de- partInent of agriculture reported to day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Eruitu.

Artist (angrily)-No; I tell yOuI don't want model I onlE paint howerg and fruit. Model (sweetly)-ThaFs ail right. Every one says I'm peaeh.- Cornell Widow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Life and naath.

Let us exhaust the mystery of our life before forsakfng it for the mystery of our death--Maurice MaeterIinck in Century Magazine. I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Usual Result.

HeI was on pleasure bent. "> She. And then He-And then, before I knew it, l was broke" e"-Brooklyn Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Eiranoisl

Mrs. Knicker-Are you going to take course in a business collegeS Mrn. Bocker-Yes; I want to 6nd out how to get more money out of Jack.-Judrs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Medical Advice.

Doctor, how can prevent my hu1- band from talking in his sleepy
 Well. you might try giving him a few opportunities in the daytfms-7- Pittsburgh Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
No. Ne,,ar

Love may be blind. But you heveT saw a bride who couldn't tell oranes blossoms from sunhowers.-C Enquirer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

No circumstances can permanently imprison determined will.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

Pennsylvania has about seven and a half millions Of tinnberland. one-eishtf1 of which is owned by the state. The total value of the states timber 1is one hundred and thirty-nine million dollars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

1 Fancy people still living in terror of l seeing Drake's topsails on the hori- zon."-LoDdon Chronicle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-06

The modern city is hapha2ard
of private and pub
lie institutions, according TO the city
club of Chicago. 1t suffers from a
want Of healthy ncehborhood life.
the efficiency of many public insu-
utions, such as charity stations. So
cial settlements and the like. Is
greatly impaired by the thoughtloss
manner i'm which they are distributed.
The club announces, therefore a
"a competition for plans for neigh
borhood center. The plans are de-
signed to show the practical posi-
hilties of enhancing neighborhood
life i'm our cities by proper grouping
of buildings" The ideal city, ac-
rording TO the promoters of this
competition. is federation of such
popularlv planned neighhoThoOds.
ANY study of housing conditions In
our Industrial cities should be well
coined Inefficient housing is at the
root of great many distressing sit
uations which for want Of a better
word must be designated as social
problems" The work uf the city
club i'm the direction Of finding prac-
tical and graphic suggestions Tor bet
'or city planning may be made 10
hold great benefit If tho plans de-
rided upon are brought to the atten-
ton of the public and are made tho
opening wedge for "A vigorous cam
paicn for better city building.
We have had so many commissions
In recent years studying" "investi-
eating" reporting and resolving on
an manner of matters that are wrong
with US. II is TO be hoped the City
club competition will be more than
lust another, destined to dust and
dcsuetude.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-06

KANSAS CITY, Aug HOGs Re
ceiuts 5000 steady Bulk $7.75Hs10,
heavy S7.75msO5. packers and butchers
81 90H9.90, light S7s5H s15, pigs $50
MT.Tj.
CATTLE: Receipts 1000. strong Prime
fed steers $93OH9s5, dressed beef steers
s7.75uQ2O southern steers 81. 50u s. 25,
cows - 2ja 6.75. heifers S6.25d 900. stock
crs st0O@ 8 Is
SHEEP: Receipts 5000 strong Lambs
81 e0mS10, yearlings $5 5OH $50, Wethers
~ I 80 5.76. owes 81 5On 800
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-06
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

Advertisements VIII be accepted in the
ONLY:
No nd less than l5c. We reserve tho
right to revise and classify all ads. Return
wrong replies Three-tme ads very Sc. dom
fail Money refunded ON unused insertions.
Errors corrected ~ money refunded.
RATES
One cent word for each issue. Phone
your ad TO 1000. Nlur credit Is good If you
own q telephone. Classification not guar'h
ued after p. Al.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-06
PRODUCE


CHICNOO. Aug . TT ITEE' TW0UNHF'd.
EGGS: Higher. Receipts l3,27o cases,
at mark cases included l5m 90c ordinary
frsts l9m2Il2c, frsts 2Om20&c.
POTATOES: Unsettled Receipts 75
ears Jersey cohblerS ssm92c. Minnesota
and homegrown l5m soc, Virginia barrels
s3 40W2.5O.
FOULgRi: Alive higher Springs l6
aI ISc fowls lOc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-06

KANSAS CITY, Aug WHEAT. no.
mard asa see no. . rcd 77m 79c
OATS NO . mixed 74m 75c, No. white
1oW I0c.
OATS No. 2 white 36hc, 40. missed
% - "a 80 I2c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-06
MARNU3rS
COTTON

Galveston Cotton,
GALVESTON Aug 3 Cotton 4"r.'H'S
5gt Stock 27tG6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-06
n,-r..s
Ct.StG si9 a2-go
HslSI 40
HELP WANTED-MALE

W AN IN
NNTFD-Young man To work in wash
room Model Laundry aud Dry Cleaning
Works.
WANTED Boy over Is years old with
vherl.--liaines Messenger -eryiee. Al9
East Second
WANTED -First.class hushelman who uu-
derslauds Indies tailoring. Call White
20 1l2 y West First
NANIED-A live grocery salesman good
salary; must have 500 to invest iu the
bu,inc 5. IA North Cheyenne.
~-~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~>~~
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED Experienced laundry help Tulsa
laundry
WANTED-Ixpenence Uody ironer. Tulsa
laundry
WANTED Competent girl for general house.
work Apply 9o6 South Boulder
WANTED Good colored cook and house.
keeper 61j South Denver. No servants
quarters.
WANTED Experienced pantry girl and A
No ] pastry cook Reference Criterion
Restaurant.
WANTED Middle aged woman 10 Keep
house on farm Also some single men. l..
j. Hogan. ~perry, Okla Box 343.
~~.--~~-~~~-~-~-~-~~-~~~ ~
SITUATIONS WANTED
FOR A EXPERiENCED nurse phone 1903
or 4379. Reasonable. Mis- Rose.
SITUATION WANTED-By man with Is
years experience in the grocery business
Can give reference 4. II Lane, care Mar
rhal Hotel
SITUATION WANTED-By young man
stpuorrauhsr. two Years experience in law
and railroad Offices good reference. Box
l912O care world or Phone 1891.
WANTED-A position a. manager or as
sistant Of hotel or rooming house in some
small town. By widow with three small
children References exchanged. address
e.. @. =. 416 East Fourth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-06
LIVE STOCK
sTRAyED OR STOLEN

GRNY HORSE. uo brands or b..m.shes
strip en- nose. owner please oal at mg
pl,ce one mile south % ruuey pay Tor
adyertittmeut.-k IA. Choice
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-05

er aud eriteinen mag, er betet Elm 6%nbernB fir bic GntuifIuns nnD Ser.
beheruHg Der StaOt we /. 9. @ruehsrung bS SeuerssDfems, Baferleihng
geeldtung, BOi5ditub, @eIOtnftute, 3ir1en, Sdnen, MObHbdtigtctS.
aniaIkn II. / 10. Die Stuern perben baOurd erb6bt. g8as uns hM,
bFt &e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-05
. Tretet fur einheimische Industrie Elm.

s#Rs-4AaS en Omaha nnb bas @eibdfs' EerritOrhun befMen gut geuug
SO fur mid fb, I'M bort 81 leben. mdnen 9ebensnnRrbaIt cot Su
perbtenen nnO feline ~GntuidInug ionic gei9dfti9er anff6pnng
Sa SS aud mir 81 CUTE tOmnen, baum Ote eS au6 gut genug fir mid
ien, metue 2ebensbeOarfnife bort 81 efeben.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
process into a high grade briquetted

process into a high grade briquetted
fuel.
All of these Goa products will be
on display, representing the process
and work being developed at the
school of mines, for the more perfect
utilization of Ignite.
In addition to these exhibits, there
Will be displays from the various brick
manufacturing companies and other
industries In the state.
Dealers Praise Work.
The exhibit at the school Of mines
represents a great deal Of careful and
expert work. Ceramic dealers of the
twin cities and Chicago inspected the
art pottery made from the North Da-
kota clay, and they declare that 1t Is
second only to the famous lockwood
ware known the world over. The art
pottery, as seen yesterday, is indubi-
tably one of the finest displays of its
kind ever cen 1t represents, not
only long and careful work, but a
great financial value.
The jugs turned out at the school
of mines are far superior to the jugs
marketed. They have been tested
thoroughly, and not n contains a
flaw.
The w pipe displayed also is
greatly superior to the pipe ordinar-
lily used. 1t demonstrates the wonder
full possibilities in this state in that
industry.
The exhibit probably will do more
than anything else to direct attention
to North Dakota, for, as has been
pointed out, few people know that
work can be done in this state.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
SHAW Will HOLD
over Until May
Conflicting on County
Treasurers' Term Of
Office.

Although there is apparently a con
flict in the state laws regarding the
term of office of the county treasurer,
II. A. Shaw will probably continue
to occupy the position in Grand Forks
county until his successor, John Bird
ston, qualities next May.
The laws provide that the treasurer
may only be elected for two successive
terms of two years each. At the time
Mr.. Shaw was first elected to Office,
the treasurer qualified on the first
Monday in January along with the
other county officers.
Under the law passed at the last
session of the legislature, however,
the new county treasurer will not
qualify in Office until the FIRST Mott
day in May. This will give Mr.. Shaw
several months In Office over the four
years which the law specifies.
The state constitution, however,
provided that all county officers shall
hold office until their successors quail
ify. and it is believed therefore that
Mr.. Shaw should continue in his pres
n position until May.
Some question along this line was
raised in several Of the counties Of
the state two years ago, and this plan
was generally adopted. The same plan
Will therefore probably be followed in
Grand Forks county.