davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-12
Newport Wins Opening Game.

The inter-high school series,
was opened auspiciously for the
home lads Monday afternoon on
the home grounds, Newport TAX
ing the game from Batesville by
the score of 9 to 3. Stallings let
the visitors down with only two
hits.
First Inning-(B atesvllle).
England struck out, but Stalllngs
missed the ball and England took
first, but he was out on an at
tempted steal to second. Haley
was second up and went to first
same as England. Greenfield
next singled to right field, scor-
ing Haley and on error OF Nc
Donald scored and CARRIER took
first on an infeld error. Taylor
flied to Umsted. Mcmillan went
to first on McDonald's error and
was out on an attempted steal.
Two scores.
(Newport). Wise led off for
Newport with a single to right
field. Stallings followed with a
single to center and Umsted
was out to short. Bevens doub-
led to center, scoring Wise and
Stallings. Mcdonald went to
first on an out at home by Bev-
ans. Knowles out at first. Two
runs.
Second Inning-(Batesville)
Houston singled to left; out
stealing second; Stevens safe on
Knowles error; out stealing sec
ond. Crutchfeld out; Finley to
Bevans. No runs.
(Newport). Hirsch started
Viewpoints second by three
Dagger to deep left; McMinn sac
|rificed Hirsch home, taking pos
session of first himself. Finley
famed; Wise hit to center for
two bases, scoring McMinn; Wise
took third on balk by Mcmillan.
Umsted famed. Stallings foul
ed to Taylor. Two runs,
Third Inning - (Batesville)
England struck out; Haley out
knowles to Bevans; Garbacz flied
to Hirsch. Bevans fly to center
muffed, he making third, and lat
er scoring on passed ball. Nc
Donald safe on third baseman's
error, out stealing second; Bev-
ans hit a light one to short,
later stealing second; Knoles
out on pop-up to pitcher. Hirsch
out on easy one to short stop.
run.
9th Inning.)-Taylor out on
grounder to second; Mcmillan
safe on first. Houston swatted
to right advancing Mcmillan to
third. Stevens flied to Hirsch,
who threw to first, killing Hous-
ton. No runs. McMinn's pop-up
to short stop caught. Finley out
on short stop to first; Wise's
line drive grabbed by Taylor. No
runs.
18th Inning.) - Crutchfeld
hit to pitcher, out; England
walked, but caught stealing Sc
cond. Haley famed.
Stallings first up for Newport
in fifth. Doubled to left, but
caught asleep; Umsted hit to
right and scored on Bevans' hot
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Oaily--Single copy, 5 cents; per
swsek. 10 cents; per month, 40 cents;
assr year. $3.50 in advance, by carrier
Il city, by mail in country.
Weekly-S1.00 per year, payable In
advance, ~.
Entered at the postoffice, Newport
arkansas, as second class mail mat
en~n.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-12

one to third. Bevans taking
third. Mcdonald hit a light one
to short. Knoles famed;
Hirsch's high one to right muff-
ed, scoring Bevans and Melon
aid and taking second himself.
McMinn's fly to right muffed,
scoring Hirsch. McMinn later
stealing second. Finley out on
a grounder to pitcher. A runs.
Sixth Inning (Batesville).
Greenfeld's high fly taken in by
CARRIAGES hot
grounder to Knowles caught.
putting him out at first, with the
assistance of 'Trusty" Bevans.
Taylor famed. No runs.
(Newport.) Wise robbed of hit
by Garbacz; Stallings out on easy
grounder; Umsted out at first
on grounder to short. No runs.
Seventh Inning-(B atesville).
Mcmillan walked; Houston out
to Bevans; Stevens safe on Bev-
ans error. Mcmillan out on an
ATTEMPTED steal home; Crutch-
field out on grounder, Mcdonald
10 Bevans. No runs.
! (Newport). Houston muffed
Bevans' long drive to right; Bev-
ans stole second and later was
out on an attempted steal to the
third sack. Mcdonald failed to
get his eye on the new pitcher,
Taylor's high ones, and famed.
Knowles reached first on short
stops error, and later was out on
an attempted steal at second. No
runs.
Eighth Inning Batesville).
England failed to touch any
Of Finley's curves and famed.
Haley out by Bevans. Greenfield
out by Stallings' sensational
catch of his high foul.
(NeWport). Hirsch could not
touch Taylor's low curves. Nc
Mimi out by Crutchfield. Finley
famed.
Ninth Inning (Batesville).
Barbacz hit by Finley, later
stole second. Taylor famed. Nc
MILAN famed. Houston, seeing
he could never hit Finley's
curves, allowed an easy one to
hit him on his back porch, taking
first. Stevens ended game by
his grounder to Finley, who
threw to first, ending the game.
Struck out by Finley 8; by
Mcmillan, 3; by Taylor, 3.
Base on balls-Finley, 2. Hit
by pitcher-Garbacz, Houston.
Passed ball-Stallings, II;
Greenfield, /. Two Base Hits
Bevans, Wise, Greenfield, Stall
ings. Three Base Hit-Hirsch.
Balk-McMillan. Double Play
Hirsch to Bevans. Stolen Bases
-McMinn 2; Bevans 2; McDon-
aid, Haley, Garbacz.
Batesville
r. HI. E.
200 20 0 0 0 O-3 2 9
Newport
2 2104 10 0 0 x-9 8 A
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-12

these cases were one, two, and
four respectively. Of the re-
manning twelve patients, ten
received one, and two received
four injections. Five of the ten
patients who received one in
/! lection developed assesses at
the site of the injection and
were therefore unsuitable for
further injections.
According to the inventor, the
other five patients were not re-
injected, either because they did
not see the improvement they
mad been led to expect or be-
cause they had become worse
land had lost confidence in Fried
imam. AS to their present con-
dition, five of them are now UNI
changed and five are worse than
q year ago. One patient who had
-four injections, feels well and
presents signs of an arrested
lung process, but he has not
gained in weight and has devel-
oped a new tuberculosis process
in another part of the body. The
second patient with four in
iections has tuberculosis of the
knee-joint and is now decidedly
, worse than before. The lnfll-
: trate of the fourth injection
| broke down and discharged pus.
where assesses resulted at
! the site of the first injection, the
| vaccine apparently produced no
| additional harmful effect. The
; disease remained uninfluenced.
Friedman neglected to prevent
: abscess formation, although he
: claimed to know how. To be very
7 charitable, one might judge
: from one single case, that de-
: cided natural healing tendencies,
5 aided by common-sense treat
: ment, will not be hindered by the
} remedy"
! In speaking of the subject,
! 'The Subsequent History of
Cases Discharged From Tuber-
:. culosis Sanitoria," DR.. Charles
Bolduan, of the New York De-
partment of Health, declared
that tuberculosis sanitoria are
useless and constant preaching
of fresh air wasted unless 1--WE
: bend every effort to provide suit
able remunerative fresh air en-
ployment for the tuberculosis,
= especially for those discharged
r as arrested cases from sanitor-
: Iia." The same argument was
E made by the Rev. Sidney Gold
stein, of New York, who declar-
r ed that unless arrested cases are
: followed up" the work is rem
/. dered useless.
E Two methods, by the use of
which surgery has proven OF
y service in the treatment of tu-
6 berculosis, were reported upon
by DR.. Archibald, of Montreal.
"While modern methods of eli
. Neurological, hygienic and dieteic
treatment accomplish a great
deal, particularly in incipient
tuberculosis" said DR.. Arch
, bald, "there remains a large
] number of cases with more ad-
q vanced disease for whom these
q methods avail little. For a GER
il tain number of such patients, es-
q pecially those in whom one lung
q lis the seat of serious Lucrative
y LESSONS while the other lung re-
9 mains practically sound, opera
9 tive surgery will often prove of
y great service" The first method
y suggested by DR.. Archibald,
y known as artificial pneumothor-
Y ak aims to produce collapse of
y the affected lung through COM
: preston, effected by the intro
Y ducing into the chest cavity out
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-12
Uncle PennywIse Says.

D1ogenes Wombat has got the best
library In Plunkville His father left
aim pile OF newspapers three feet
high.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
CHICAGO EP lDE MIG
 HTS PRl SHOCK

Chicago. Nov. A spread of 1oof s7,d d I1i5l1 th. disease among the S3s prize dairy cattle under ouaran tin 2 at the chicago Il15on Stoekyards assumed sshch aIAfn1zzls prope rtioI1s to day tfa at 1t was aeared ths Infection could not be prevented from s eading te every EnixnRI In the herd The eattla are valued at <z 50o. COO
 E1tksburgh. low I-aC or sa1tions Brought bout by the epldemse Of foot sfEsd raoszt h a disease became distinctly worse today when was annpunced that 700 cows, one of the hnest dairy herds in Westmore land cou untys had developed the disease and SC Fen dairy hs ts.s m other parts of weste rn Penn s1lvai1aa S7sre nl1 der susptezsiis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
Too Assscs, of a Bre I<fask.

Even Psaeoekss generous ideas Of suitable provisions for breakfast were surpassed by a London host who enterfai inbd J. D. Motley Aqg. g. 1887, Motley ger1tes to D hia daz her: ssI eut to the last break kfast oE the season of the PhiIobdbion society given by Mr. Turner, collector of rare books. Be ginning with coffee and tea, we ended wafh sherry, chanapagne and nnaraach1- no; dsh, cutiets, rotis, salads, game puddings and ice going on meanw hiIe h reeulaE order. you asked me what | did I can only say opened my ears to the animated and inteIlee- tual conversation and my mouth, not to eat but to gape and gasp ana won der At the prodlgious ccnsump tion of .victuah at that hour of the day When T ref1eetea that ali those people would lunch at 2 and dine at 8 bowed my head h humiliation, and the fork drop- ped from my nerveless grasp. Lon den Chronicle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
< 9. 9.eratsg tE Et.g- E-sa&m

The greater part of the straw en1- Iployed for making summer hats co1nea rom Italy, To obtain suita ble straw for this purpose thu wheat IS sown as lfhickIy as possible in order that the growth of the plant may be inpovers lished as well as to produce thin s8Alr.
 The Italian wheat blooms at the be- ginning of JHne anu IS pulled up by the roots when the grain IS half de- We1oped Should it be allowed to re- main in the ground longer time the straw would become too brittle for its purpose
 uprooted straWs to the number Of about five dozen. the size of the com pass Of the two hands, are firmly tied tpgetnez Iii little sheaves and slowed away in barns After that the traW Is again spread ont to catch the heavy summer dews and to bleach fk the sun When the product has been suf5ci ently bleached it is put Into small bundles and classified
 The last step is to cut it close above the frHx joint from the top. when if is again tied up in small bundles contain in6 sixxy stalks each and Is then ready for the I,erket Chicago Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
Lila Dickerson Given Decree of
 Divorce and Alimony

Alleging chat her husband refused fSs take, her back ax er she \ vent hozne . to recupeEate from an Illness ESals t4srE< nde Dzclerson of Nor val k. ap- N ret before Judge Burpee in the <1l7 perior co5irt this nornine to get a lsfvorcs from Harry L. Die kerspn Of f<se York The court granted tn 2 s kcfgg az11gE xalzeved Mrs Die kersph s S
 ueek for the support Of minor child.
 1910 after her faa1g hter was born and dscaaea 10 make visit 10 her psr- efStss home. Later when sns wished sa Tetuzn to her husband hs < 7sceive her. NTH AF1ack soas S maiden i4slzae was Ella Onstead She mar Tfsd pieixerson September l 190g4s me assertion took place septenn'5e CT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
Burna, cottaae..

The Burns cottage at Ayr Is under the charge of trustees. who purchaAed it in 1881 from the Ayr Shoemaker incorporation for the sum of e4090. The birthplace of the poet had up till that time been in use as public house. The trustees abandoned the license and after a time removed hall and other extraneous buildings which had been added to the premises and restored the cottage buildings as nearly as possible to the state they may have been in in Burns time A new museum was built at the north east corner of the grounds. Most or 5 the relics were removed to the Hausa una, which now contains a priceleEs colIection-a first or Kilmarnock sfii. ton of the poets work, for which El 900 was paid, and Burns family Et ble. acquired at a cost Of s1. 7Do.-E.cn don Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
ISIEp

l5r ;zla ---zn Fittsfie1d Mas Now g. 191A Sarah daughter of the late An@rt1n and Ja1aa Lee.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral fronz her late silence. eSo. TO IF Noble avenue. on Thursd ays Nov. 13. at s:3e g. m, and from St. haxiee church at g m. with soleznn ni sk n1slss-
 Illtarrnent at St 14iehaAls g cene- f1zys 70 b 11E a1zEs1 Tn his ci ty. Nov. I, l874, Mira Ellen peraaT est. widow years months.
 Funeral service will oe held at her 1a*es home No 26 ErsenaonE St., on FriHa 3tz Inst, at 3. 30 o'clock m Burial if Noedsi id g celnetsry. s5ssissi5s ss lex. ednesday. Nov4 H. e14. Marlin J. 0fferle-
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral 4rps1 his late residence No. Russell street on Friday Nov. 12 att nl-. and from Sacred Heart ehlrcn " here a, solemn high mass ox ree1iesn1 will be offered for the repoae of his soul at 9:S0 1scIock Burial sts MfcKael's celne teFv H II bs Bsz HsHs A N In this city. Wednesday,, NOV 11s Is14. At her late residence, s51 Park Avenue, Katherine. wife of John Brenn an
 Notice Of funeral hereafter. a<A LAWYER In this city, Tuesday, Nov. 0s 4, James EdWards son of the late Edward and Catherine Lavery.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the resid ence of his aunt, Mrs. Catherine Brady, 4ss William St.. on Thursday, Nov. 2. mt 9:3e a. m, and from St. Charles church at 10 o'clock. Burial at St. AKichaelss cemetery. ae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
Scott Liked Work Pressure.

Scott, who was poet, novelist, law yer, too, would have been greatest of all as journalist. Listen to this from his Journal for Feb. 15, 1926: Tester day did not write a line of wood stock Partly, was a little out of spirits Partly, I wanted to wait for some new ideas Partly, was little. too far beyond the press. cannot pull well in long traces, when the draft is too far be- hind me. love to have the press dumping, clattering and banging In my rear. It creates the necessity which almost makes me work best. Needs must when the devil drives 7
 z ' There is the very spirit of jour- nalisn. and that devil surely Is the pEinteE's devil London standard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
Eaeax or, aheea.

Shoes come in pairs.
 They go the same way except in the ease of solo legged persons.
 Horseshoes are signs of good luck except when planted in the middle of onefs person by the accompanying horse.
 In former times we wore shoes as seldom as possible
 Our feet were about four stubs stub borner than the stubborn giebe that Mr. EIegy Gray writes about.
 In the gentle springtime when we first divorced the leaky winter boots that had grown irlxsone the southern exposuresof our farm feet was of about the consistency of patent leather.
 Tn June it resembled horn
 Tn September harveyfzed steel had nothing on our hoofs,
 Between barefoot days when we at tended Sunday school, circus or some other devotional exercise we wore con- gress gafters.
 The congress gaiters tone of ours IS now on exhibition in the Smithsonian Institution had an elastic gore on each cheek Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
chanaInq Mattor.

Can the diamond be destroyed by ln- tense heat 2, asks reader.
 Yes. Any substance known can be vaporized in the fierce heat of the cleo tric furnace The word destroyer should not have been used Diamond fs chemically pure carbon-that ts. lamp black-and the same quantity stili e1- ists after the diamond has vanished. Man is now able to destroy the form of all matter known to chemists that is, matter disappears as matter, only to resolve back into its prinordiaI eIec- irons. These are pure electricity, and nothing else exists These man cannot create nor destroy AT that any hu- man can create is Q thought that had not been created before. But this % theory for all thoughts may be eternal But here one must stop, for our minds cannot think Of the meaning Of the word eternal Edgar Lucien Larlzin in New York American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
Loolsins Down Fre,r IIiah plaees.

kNet&1t91L AtofNtt FtlH 7ttf 2Kl striA Ge
 Why do you feel giddy when you look down from the top Of the house or even from the upstairs porch 2 Just because iess so high, eh That's true, but it's only half the answer. You. know, of course, that your power to keep your balance on your feet de- bends largely ont your vision or sight. When you walk in the dark you stum- ble and bump against things because you are not used to walking without seeing It's the same when you are away up above the ground and cannot see familiar things in their familiar places. Your eyes play you tricks. you seem to lose your balance, and your head feels giddy and your steps are uncertain. If you practice long enough you can learn to walk without seeing, but until you have learned that lesson be careful when you climb to high places.- Wisconsin State Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
Court Hears Lawsuit
 Over One Foot of Land

A suit over a foot of land occupied the attention of Js1dge Burpee in the superior court this afternoon. Ra- faeI Gdora or New Canaan. brought the action against E;z1li l5o lAnnd 1aziata and wife of New canaan. It was alleged that Annunzlta built house which encroached one foot on 7iora' $ land. The latter wants the court te order the building moved.
 g Aunnnzita testiaed this nlor hing that Gsdora was there when the building was erected and had made no objec- ton to the plans. He denied en- croach1ug on GIora's property, The court reserved decision
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
Taught by Example.

Mrs Mordecaf Hammerfest turned pale as her husband entered the dining room for breakfast
 .sSdordy.' she gaaped, .sdo you-don't you feel well? r
 Perfectly" he replied in seeming surprise.
 ssBut-but you are in your',
 seTell me something don't know. Pass the butter, please.
 She passed the butter, remarking nervously, .'But, Mordy, dear, as you came in I saw you didn't have any shoes on
 ssWen, what of it7 Your hair is in curl papers, isn't it ?''
 ssssvvhy-y-yes. ,
 sAnd you have on a wrapper"
 aYess,
 .svery well, then. And he went on eating his breakfast in silence except when he asked her to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

Silk voi1e of great strength and beauty. 40 inches wide, in white navy and Black. regular s1.5O quality,
 S1.15 Crepe de chine Of 40 inch width ana in half dozen beautiful ttnta. regular g quality, $1.5o ya Silk popIin in brown and copenha5 gen only weave and quality combine with color to make it very beautiful regular $s.50 quality, s2 yd Preceded rnateiaase and crepe, novel and rich. white taupe copenhagen and navy regular 4 and s quality.
 S yd Ve1vet-brocaded chiffon and char mouse distinguished by rare beauts for the brocaded fignres seem to al most have been atrewn by deft fingers upon the gossauer or gIeamlng back ground, Al inches wide. regular SIC quality, g ga Preceded crepe and charnasuse. tasteful figures that give the fine silk added beauty, espectaIlIy designed Tor evening gowns Pink yellow laven4 der wisteria ivory black and light blue 40 Inches wide. regular SS and ss. SO quality. % yd , things to judge this oppoF the beauty and richness and Then it will be easy to real l make up.
 zzt a5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

Considering the high cost of gaso- line, rubber tires, and teachers of modern dancing. there are widespread complaints of a hard winter coming
 Although bribery is eliminated by the Australian ballot, many citizens we're duly compensated for taking their valuable time to go and vote.
 Eight thousand Socialists held a meeting in Madison Square Garden to celebrate the election Of Meyer London to Congress-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
rAuD CF pHAfgKs

he undersigned woalId ublic1y ex- press their gratitude and thankfi1I- ness to the friends and nei glabors who showed great Kindness in our hour Of affllctfon by death of our wife and mother We thank these who sent floral pieces and especially the ena- p1oyess ex packing room IT IT. c Co.. and tzfe HllIIsan Guarda
 8oHN 1sE9ssTEss AN D E'A MIL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
After tl.e Movis.,

5 Whit wrang noes Did ye ao' Ike aThe Battle Q, waterloo 2
 sVVaterIoo Dye no ken my gr and. father fought in the battle. and l never seen him zn a the picturesr Glasgow News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

Ian to take an interest fn established general contracting business with civil eng neer. $5. 0o0 year assured. Address w. w. Care Farmer H II bspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
Still plenty good cur aims
 at sa wing
Center aisIe, reat.

The offering curtains began with big quantities. There are yet many splendid lots to be had Each lot is sold at quite bit less than usual price. Each course perfect except that single curtain has been used for display and may be trife soIed Besides these lots, good quantities of other and some curtain stuffs by the yard And every thing at saving that is worth while.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
fsARB 0MTHANKs

Mrs Thomas Synnott and family wish to thank all those who assisted them in their late befeav vemenzs espe- claliy the officers and members of Dis. vision No A O. H., and Court Nathaniel Wheeler. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.

pass the butter Then he went Hp- stairs and finished dressing. and tlte next morning and on succeeding morn ings she reported for breakfsst in reg ular clothes Boston JournaI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

F0R Reasonable; delicatessen and grocery storet Eseseon for seIl- Ing; owner Rearing town B. .eppert eseneral Delivery. IIx11 ssE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
FHE WE.ATHER.

sett led tollights probably rain a6S1Esdag fair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

ITO RENT rooms. i'm Improvements, 14s2 East Main St Call After noon M Il up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

The first Suspected case of the foot and mouth disease in humans was discovered in a school at Akron, Ohio. The victim, g. ten-year-o1d girl, was put in quarantine.
 Sued by Thomas c. Boy1an for a debt Of $50, Charles Orton, Of Salis- bury. N r.. put in a counter claim for the same amount for telling him Jokes while he was i'll.
 The Bank of England bought 12s. e0o pounds, United States gold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
r5ntraces in
Rich silks in many colOrs underpriced.

A big beautiful collection of silks that includes
 evening silks
 fancy silks
 g messalines
 crepes de chine
 novelty silks and every yard of which is offered at saving. The big wholesale silk-men hungry for business and the retailer whose stocks large buy to great advantage We bought and the result is the ings here told of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
crepes de chine novelty silks

Satin messaline, one yard wide, many street and evening shades. Of regular $1 quality. roc yd
 Canton crepe, ,eom paratively few col ors but including Russian green, and pink. and light or dark blue 40 inches wide. regular s1.5o quality,
 85c yd
 Preceded crepe de chine, a. rich. combination of the fine texture o1 crepe de chine with exquisite brocad- ed figures, 70 inches wide in a num- Der of the nost-deligh shades for evening wear regular $1.o0 uualIty.-
 95c yd
 Lustrous charmeuse and crepe dc chine with a slfbdued but very-attrac- range. including lilac taupe wisteria pink navy and old-rose lfght-bIue ano the new shade of green; regular $1.5e qualify $1.15 yd
 Crepe de meteor and fine char mouse, soft and sslpple of weave but beauty which entities 1t to the place Of prefernent it has won, many hand- 9sI'' -. z sI.sS "a
 Fancy lustrous silks for yestings and fancy trimming and faney-work: most co1ors com Pined to give unique and rich effect; of taffeta. or benga1ine weave, regular 1:2 5 and s 1s50 Q quality,
 o5c yd
 Price is only one of tn tunity by ou should see delig ghtflll shades of the silks ize how Deautifa lilly they wi
 Center