davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
83, DIES FRIENDLESS
 IN NEW YORK
Estranged From Daughter, He Is Connected With Ro
 nance of Gilman Estate

New York, Oct. 2-James Phillips, aged S3, died today in the charity hos pftal Before death overlook him he stated that he had one daughter Mrs. George W. Smith, living in Bridgeport and another daughter whose where abouts he did not know. He stated that owing to an arrangement or some years he had. had no support from his children and in consequence became & charity charge. He Is De- lieved to have been born in Eng land, to have practiced medicine in New York city and Washington for a number of years and later to have married Helen Blake, a wealthy Wash ington woman who died many years ago
 At the home of Mrs. Smith at 800 Clinton avenue, today, all information. concerning the death of MT. Phillips was refused and 1t is not known what the arrangement took place over or whether the body will be brought to thise city for interment.
 It will be rem embered that a large portion of the estate of the late Geo. F. Gilman, the owner of the Atlantic & Pacific Tea O., and once owner or the Village Stores in eo-partnersh1p with George w. Smith, who died at Black Rock, March, 1901, was in litiga= tion. Claim and counter-clain was made between the administrators of the estate and MT. Smith, whom it was at the time alleged was supported, clothed and fed until he was 21 years of age by the deceased millionaire. At that time Helen Potts Hall, entered 8 claim against the estate upon the grounds that the millionaire had adopted her. This claim was never tried out in court for an agreement was reached by the Htigants
 It Is believed that Phillips may have been estranged from his daughter fol- lowing the Gilman litigation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
GAS CAUSES
 LABORER'S DEATH

An open gas jet in the bedroom occupied by Agostina Tartaylione, a laborer 21 years old, in the lodging house at 49 Goodwin street proved fatal early today, his body being found by other 1odgers. Death had preceded discovery by three or four hours. Dr. E. B. Weldon, emergency hospital am- bulance surgeon, arrived at the house about 7:15 o'clock, found Tartay- Hones body on the rear stoop where other Iodgers in the house were vain Garlick, medical examined, was noti- fled. Those living in the house say that Tartay1tone had not appeared to be Respondent, had plenty of work and no cause was known for self de- struction. He has relatives in Italy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
WAR NEWS

Rome, Oct. 2-V1a London, Oct B. A despatch to tho GiornaIe d'ItaIia from Sofia, Bulgaria, says that the condition of King Charles of Run1aniss has suddenly become worse. The doctors bulletin today declares that he must have absolute quiet in order to save his life.
 London, Oct. s-The North German Gazette admits the appearance of cholera in Germany as well as in Aus tria, says a Rome despatch to Reu- ter's Telegram Company. The out break is well in hand, the despatch as- serts.
 Paris, Oct. 3-The French govern ment has announced a supplementary list of articles declared to be cond1- ticle XXVl of the declaration of Lon don. These are iron and steel oxides, suIphates and carbonates of iron, cop-@ per, lead, nickel and feEro chrome, glycerine, leather and pneumatic and other automobile tires and materials used in their construction.
 Venice, Oct s-By way of Rome and Paris-A report has reached here of the sinking of another Italian boat and the death of her crew of fifty men at 8 point near Triest, as a, result of coming in contact with 8 floating mine. Water traffic with Austria has been suspended and goods destined for Austrian ports are being abandon ed on the docks.
 Bordeaux, Oct. 3-In the course of a cabinet meeting held today, Premier V1vfanf informed his colleagues that he had received ar number of petitions asking him to stimulate officially, general F1rayeE-S for the success of tl1f1 French arms. To these he replied that all creeds were free to proceed in this matter within the limits fixed by the law but that the same law pre- cIuded the authorities from participat- ing in public worship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
TREMENDOUS CONFLICT RACES AROUND THE HEIGHTS OF ROVE.
 BATTLE OF CRACOW IS BEGUN
VON KLUCK'S ARMY PUSHES
 NORTHWARD TO BIG BATTLE

vians' vivid stories of victory. but it is only fair to say that the Serbs are equally emphatic in giving the lie to the Austrian claims.
 According to Field Marshal Potior- elk, the process of clearing up the Ser vian litter in the province of Bosnia is progressing apace, while the Aus trian offensive in Servia is proceeding satisfactorily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
THE WEATHER

Fair Tonight; Sunday Unsettled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03

Hartford, Oct S-Thornas Alcorn won the Republican nomination for senator from the 7th district in a con test
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
SHERIFF SIDNEY
 IS RENOMINATED

Norwich. Conn, Oct s.-High Sheriff Sidney Brown was renofninated by the Republican county convention held here today. He was unopposed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03

Henry Miller, IT years old, Of Wee hawken, N. J., a parachute jumper, fell 2,0O0 feet at the Interstate Fair grounds in Trenton. He will live.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03

Strict orders for the exercise of greater care in the handling of parcel post mail matter by postal employees were issued by Postmaster General Bur1eson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-29
Synepais.

Synopsis.
Aeyer Curran, agent Of the Hudson
Bay Cempany's Big Loon Pest, ID
about to start hack there with sup
plies. He learns that Leriner, m
Englishman, and hin assistant has
lust married Ameen, an Indian. BE
sees the death notice Of Lorimer's
wealthy uncle, and reads q letter just
arrived fer Loriner that he has an In
terest In the will. Curran reasons
that IL Lorimer should die, the money
weuld be his wife's, then he could
marry her himself and get It.
Curran sends Lorimer and Mash
kaugan on an exploring trip and the
Indian pushes Lorimer into the rap
ids and leaves him for dead. During
his absence Lorimer's son 10 born.
Mashkaugan comes back with news
OF Lorimer's death.
But the white man is not dead. With
much difficulty he makes his way
back, and just before reaching the
camp of Atuk, an Indian, he finds a
white baby left alone in the woods.
Curran meanwhile has schemed to
have Scarface, an Indian, play trick
on Ameon by taking her baby into
the woods and leaving him for Cur
ran to bring back.
Immediately after the discovery of
her loss, Ameon starts in her canoe
to look for the child. The frightened
and repentant Mashkaugan accom-
panies her. They find the place where
the baby was left, but he is gone now.
The superstitious guide is frightened
away by the sight of Lorimer.
Mashkaugan goes back alone to get
the baby and is rescued from drown
ing by Lorimer. The Indians take
care of them both. and the baby.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-29

mol Do not cry outl In silence
must thou come! There is one whom
] do not want here. In silence must
we depart. We will start at once,
for I can travel but slowly, having
done my uttermost to get here
swiftly and lay thy little one on thy
breast. 1 must have a few moments
rest, for / am nearly DONE"
my two lads are strong" said
Father Gregoire. "I will call them
at once and we will start In the ca
noe. can paddle, also"
In a very short time they were
afoat on the now placid river, pad
ding down the scintillating path of
moon-rays.
For a time Mashkaugan rested
quietly, like one who knows he has
done all that can be asked Of the
thews Of a man; but after while he
felt strong again and once more took
ND his broad paddle.
Ameou was kneeling in the bow,
with the precious little bundle Of hu-
manity lying before her, comfortably
ensconced in the narrowing point.
nifcent sweep Of her arms, and be-
back, and the two men followed her
stroke.
The canoe dashed ahead 30 fast
that the thwarts groaned against the
long bindings Of spruce root, and the
thin cedar ribs cracked and the
birch-bark complained. The breaths
Of the strong men began to come out
In sobbing grunts, as when one
Ill L.
pound ak.
Thus they heard nothing of the
Bplashing of muskrats or the cries Of
nightbirds; none of the whispers of
the gentle breeze through the reeds
Of the dead waters. The rapids were
easy, and the craft flew upon them
until the affuent river was reached,
and the paddles struck the calmer
water as with one blow.
At the outlet they were compelled
TO slow down for moment. At that
point the river curved sharply and
the canoe grated for second on the
sandbar until it passed on to deeper
water. os.cg.
"A journey to be remembered"
whispered one Of the priests men.
~We have travelled through the wa
ter as Uapishk, the wild goose,
wings her way through the sky"
They had reached the place Of
Atuk's fishing-camp, and ran into
the beach between the high jutting
rocks.
Leaping out, the men dragged the
canoe ashore, and Amoeu jumped out
with her baby and followed Mash
kaugan to the tent that was con-
cealed among the trees.
g "We will wait here" said Father
Gregoire. "Too many mourners are
bad in sorrow, too many witnesses
also in happiness. We will pray here
that the sick man may become well
again, and then ye two may light
your pipes. Soon l will go up and
see whether / can do anything for
this man who is SO ill. Get me the
little box of medicines from my
pack"
In the meanwhile Ameou had en-
tered the tent where man was toss
Ing upon blankets resting on bal
sam-boughs.
To the young wife neither the long
hair nor the struggling beard, nor
the face that was so worn with suf-
fering, mattered / whit. She bent
over and kissed them tenderly and
reverently.
"Ameou Ameou! My wifew
cried Lorimer without looking at
her.
"I am here" she said softly.
Then his eyes opened and he
looked at her blissfully.
~ had-such evil dreams-thou
vert being taken taken a%aymnway WA yr.oi, from
II am with thee now--never to
leave thee" she answered.
Lorimer smiled at her, and his
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-29

WANTED-Men to learn the barber
trade; the world needs more BARRIERS
thany any other tradesmen; we have
originated plan to teach it quickly
and earn some money; tools included;
board if desired; open to everyone.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, 101
Prospect ave-, N. W., Cleveland, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-29

teaches them the first In a neat clap
board house, while Mashkaugan and
old Nimissuts give them lessons in
the lore that is only found in the
wonderful book of the great wilder
ness.
(The end.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-29
WANT MICHIGAN TO
MEET AGGIES AGAIN
Alumni Are After Thanksgiving Day
Contest.

Contest.
Lansing, Mich, Oct. EFF Coach
Macklin, of M. A. c., and Coach Yost,
of the U. of M, will consent to keep
their teams in training after the reg
ular schedules have been played an
effort will be made to bring the Ag-
gies and Wolverines together on
Thanksgiving day.
Whether the two coaches would con-
sent to another big battle the latter
part of November is a question.
Neither has been approached on the
subject, but the proposition was fa-
vorably discussed by the alumni of the
two institutions and it was generally
agreed hat another battle between the
Aggies and Wolverines would draw
crowd of $4,000 foot ball fans from
all sections of the middle west.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-29

In his efforts to get in the swim
many a fellow fnds himself In hot
water.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-29

The man with bee in his bonnet
generally discovers that 1t has q
sting In its tail
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-29

or Doses
II taken in time, according to our d.
rections. will break up a cold. stop
chills and fever. tone up the system.
II You have sore throat or bronchitis,
inflammation OF the bronchial. tubes
try our New Linament. Rub-My-Tism.
25c per bottle. VIII relieve congestion
AZ once. rs cents In all, to get Instant
relief. 49,
ROBERT SMITH COMPANY.
10 b28 Scofeld Bldg. Cleveland. o.
For sale at Marshalls and leading
druggists. $500 per dozen prepaid.
Send for testimonials.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-29

head fell back contentedly In peace
full sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
AT Narragansett Pier.


Narragansctt Pier. sept. l3.-A
Point Judith Country club this AZ
tcrnoou many cottagers gathered for
afternoon tea on the lawn.
Among those who were at the small
tables were DR.. Rowland Robinson,
Nr. and Mrs. Rowland Hazard. Mr. and
Mrs :. Human Bird. Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Fell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D.
Mills. Miss Bessie MunuIkhuysen, Mr..
and Mr.. Philip r.. Stevenson, Mr.. aud
Mrs. David Stevenson, Miss Marguerite
Prescott. Mrs.. G.. ". {. Whiting, Mr..
and Mr. Byron ). Watson. Mr. and
Mrs. @. Coburn Darling. Mr.. Alex
;.ndcr Brown. Earl &. O>tby, Nr. aud
Hrs. .. /. Mcr'man, Mr.. and Mrs =.
I D. Pcarce. jr.. and Charles G.. Curtis.
Plans are m preparation for the
building Of an emergency hospital al
the pier before the advent of next sea
son. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hansn, OF
New York. will present site for such
fracture.
Nearly 5000 was realized from the
recent erterta nmcnt given by cot
tagcrs for the American Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
AT Newport.

lFy telegraph TO The tribune
Nevuort. Sept. II Sew ! or the
horses shown at the Newport horse
show will be shown also at the New
not county fair, in Portsmouth, later
in the month. Among them VIII DC
the scs Of Alfred &. and Reginald
g Vanderbilt. VI. NJ. Van Buren,, I'd
ward r. Mclean and II. A. {. Taylor
Iurchcons were given to-day by
Mrs. James 2. KEN chan and MIS-
liarsden J. Perry, and dinners were
given tonight by Mrs. Woodbury. ola'r
a, Mrs. William Earl Dodge. Mr.
and Mrs. George Peabody Eust's gave
T., luncheon and dinner in honor -
,bc;r guest. Count Won Bernstorft, the
German Ambassador, who left Tor Ne"
York later in the evening.
Il. II. I. Gammcll, sitting William
c.,reu: ,Irs. h.. T. Adams. New
York. visiting Mrs. Charles +. Pond
Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Bornton, Ph'lsdel
. nh ,. and Mr.. and Mrs. II. \. A-"o'u
New York. registered at the Casino
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank h. Sturgls nave
oopc 70 Lcnox Mrs Robert = VIC
Cormick, Of Chicago. has started 'o'
Canada by motor to meet her son, VINO
;s fishing there Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
AZ r. Wilson have stated TOR DOS
ton bv mo,.r. ;ng on their Wy to
New York and Palmetto Bluff, ;. t.
Mrs Nathaniel Thaycr : going to
Lancaster Mass. this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14

The steamship Red Cross sailed yes
tcrday afternoon from her anchorage
in Grayesend Bay. 1t was at 0:Od
o'clock precisely that the great, white
mercy ship, with her red crosses
cleaning in the sunset and small fags
futtering farewells, sounded her good
by whistle and headed for the open
sea
Pleasure craft that had surrounded
the Red Cross during the afternoon
and passing tugs joined in farewell
chorus Of footing. while from the
Homecoming Coney Island excursion
boats WAS added the shrill soprano OF
women's farewells. None were too
tired to join the crowd at the stern,
waving their good wishes to the mercy
ship.
The blue.cloakcd nurses massed
along the rail of the Red Cross formed
a solid band Of blue above the white
Of the ships side and the band oil req
jus. below her deck.
"See! II forms the American colorS,
exclaimed one Of the spectators.
On board the Red Cross everything
vas shipshapc Every new American
seaman had lcarrct Hi. duties from ms
German predecc and the wnoie
crew had passed yd:table eXam'na-
ton in the theory and practice of life
saving and fire drill.
The nurses, who had spent the last
minutes on land in writing their iare-
vols and sending their young rela-
tiyes for forgotten commissions IN the
storcs. decided yesterday morning on u
"get-togethcr' party.
"You see" they explained to the laSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
In the Berkshires.

~, rcI,erapo To- Tho Tribune
Lenox. sept. 10. Edward u. De'a-
i,Id and Hamilton Fish BENJAMIN gave
8 clambakc this afternoon in Stevens
Glen. 4 romantic spot in the Richmond
Hills. whittier about one hundred
ouests went by automobile.
MIR. and Mrs. William Douglas
Sloane gave a large dinner tonight
at Elm Court. entertaining for their
quests Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis iseI'n'
Phenix Ingrahsm and Ashbel H. Bar
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winthrop roll
com gave luncheon at Sunny Ridge
this afternoon. entertaining Dr. ana
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler, Mr.. ana
Jrs. Joseph II. Choate, Miss Maoei
Choatc. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard {. DiXey'
Joseph Bigelow and Mrs. Churchill Sat
terlIe.
The Rev. and Mrs. Arson Phelps
Stokes are entertaining Miss Dorothy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
RED CROSS SAILS FOR FRONT
Harbor Craft and Crowds Salute Ship She Departs on
Errand of Mercy to Aid Those Stricken
on European Battleheds.

batch Of visitors. we have been 50
busy with our own folks that We
haven't paid any attention TO one an
other. We scarcely know our room
mates. for We have come from many
different cities. As soon as we are
CUT Of sight Of land and before We
begin to get seasick we are going to
get acquainted. We may never have
another chance. Besides, this is the
18th Of the month, you know. We are
going to try to forget that. We shall
have troubles enough without the AS
sistance Of any hoodoos.'
Tho Red Cross carries i@j trained
nurses and thirty surgeons, and an
equipment Of thousands Of pounds oil
absorbent cotton, bsndages, drugs and
surgical instruments Her first stop
will be at Falmouth, England, where
twenty-four nurses and six surgeons
will be landed for service in English
hospitals.
At Rotterdam nurses for Austria,
Germany and Russia will d'sembark'
ana the rest will be left at somo
French port. At Falmouth the Red
Cess will be boarded by Rear Admi-
raj Aaron Ward, L. S. ~, retired, who
will relieve Captain Rust Of the com
mand of the ship.
Miss Mabel Boardmsn. head OF
the American Red Cross, left yes
terday for Manchester, Mass, TO DIS
cuss with friends there the plans for
organizing Red Cross relief work IN
New England She will return to-mor-
row to attend the Red Cross benehe
performance of Carmen" at the
Century Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
In the White Mountains.
LNy ToI-grar. % N. IrIIune. }

tBy Telegraph 10 TIL" iriuuue.I
Breton Woods, \. H., Sept l3.--
Mrs w. Scott fitz has opened her cot
tagc at Jackson for the autumn season.
Mrs. Arson G. McCook gave prizes
for an obstacle putting match at the
Waumbek, in jefferson, yesterday,
Bishop Francis, of Cincinnati, and Mrs.
W Hanson winning them.
The Misses WilcoXson have arrived
at the ntervalc House from New
York.
EX-Congres sman Butler Ames, of Lo-
we'll, and Mrs. Amcs are at the Mount
Washington Tor the autumn season.
George +. LanGcrs has Joined his fam
lily there.
Mrs. William Steinway and Mrs.
Adolph Victor arc entertaining in
honor Of Miss Pell, of Lakewood, at
Cherry cottage, in the Waumbek col
Ouy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14

Mitchell and Miss Anne Mitchell st
Brook Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall Bull
hit, OF Louisville, kyp are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF a son,
Saturday, az Clover Croft, in stock
bridge, the country place Of Mrs. Oscar
lasigi. Mrs. Buliitt was Miss Nora
Iasigi before her marriage in stock
bridge.
Mrs Francis {. Barlow entertained
at Sunny BANK this afternoon for MR..
Henry Bigelow Williams, Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14

hinges, with an attractive crystal base
Price, $40.
The question of where to put papers
is solved by q paper rack OF German
silver that is being shown at this same
shop. This sells for 81.
An excellent pin tray for travelling
is of patent leather and lined with red
morocco. The sides Of this tray may
be unlocked by means of snappers
when not in use. Price, 81 50 for small
sizes and So for large ones.
Child's Checked Frock.
A very useful brown checked dress
is made simply, with long waist and
white linen belt. Price, 81 80.
The Oliver Twist model, which has
been very popular for the younger chill
dren, is now greatly reduced and may
be had in blue, pink and tan for 81 45
They are excellent for beach wear, and
in early autumn for use in the house.
Powered crepe is always appealing to
the youngster because of its summary
air.
This little one-piece frock, with set
IN sleeves trimmed with embroidery
cnfYe. nas a soft, fat collar which goes
Jo,7n TO a 'V'' in front, where it meets
the insertion outlined yoke. The skirt
ia made with a short tanic and belt
If the material is fastened by GRO
cbeted buckle. Price, 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
Vegetable Marrow .

For the vegetable marrow, select
good sized one, cut of ono end ana
scoop out the centre freely. then make
q sayory filling Of five ounces Of bread
crumbs and ono ounce OF melted but
ter. a fried onion. little chopped pars
Icy, sage and thyme Season well, add
= rcr drops of lemon Juice and bind
all Wit; beaten egg. lill tho marrow,
place u IN cloth and steam until ten
der. then cover with brown sauce con
tanning friend brcadcrumbs and put into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14

Dresses with boomers are becoming
increasingly popular. A striped ging-
ham one-picce frock is trimmed at tho
neck and sleeves with white linen and
is attractively laced in the front.
Price, 81 so.
A serviceable and inexpensive little
dress has the long waist and short
tunic that are so adorable Oh the
youngstcr. 1t is made OF lowered
ished by embroidered cuffs, and at the
nccl; is finished by 4 fiat embroidered
collar. Price, 81 go.
For the beach nothing s as COM
Portable and healthful as well made
tan leather sandals. These sandals are
priced at So Ankle ties. with spring
heels, may be had in INC same shop for
81 so.
Wool Poplin Salt.
The suit illustrated on this page is
Of green wool poplin, Il material which
will be extremely modish this year.
This model shows the fashionable long,
loose lines. The semi-fitted coat is cut
away IN the front, and in the back
falls in soft ripples almost to the knee.
4 standing collar of seal plush gives z
very smart finish to the neck.
The plain skirt is attached to yoke
outlined with braid and ornamenjed
with small pockets on each side. Price,
$50 80.
Copy OF Rebou1 Model.
The small turban, an excellent copy
Of Reboux model. is of black satin
and fits the mead closely. The soft
crown is trimmed by band Of monkey
fur, which fails over the edge Of the
hat. The original model Is 500, but 1t
will be copied for s2S 90.
Brown Charmeuse with Pleated Tonic.
A charming dress for street wear II
of brown charmeuse. The waist IS -
combination of chiffon cloth and char
meuse. Deep revers of charmeuse 81
most cover the entire front, and long
set-in sleeves Of the chiffon cloth have
cuffs of the charmeusc. The skirt has
an accordion p.eated tdnic finished by
4 wide crushed girdle OF the material
Price, $40.