davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
Place Blame for High
 Cost of Aiding Alien

New York. Feb. I9.--Asssrilnr te r report or the hosp. al fnsess isluas conpmittse just snbrnirted 90 the toar- Of estimate, New york city srr more than s1, 1,0Oo,0o0 year for the eara of aliens in it's hospitals and alla houses and nearly S4o0soo1 fs 1uelt cr aliens who have been in the Ur1l States less than five ycar
 A large proportion of fHess alIer says the report, rerc afflIeleH flrlaa they came % this country vItr .e- eases for which they are now tl.re- treated and adds that if ths yr1Icf States public health service had cient inspectors and faeiIitiss at Island to make more searehils l-arIa nations, many Of these aliens not have been allowed to enter Llr country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
TIE LYRIC

No introduction is needed by u1Qr ton picture enthusiasts to Helen Gardner. who is appearing at the Lyric theatre the last three days of t11fss week in dramatiza.tion Of Thackerav5s famous novel, Vanity Fair. A book having, world wide reading by several genera lions and which still retains it's interest ia the present must necessarily be interest," ing and when it's characters are set be forgotten. An additional feature showing the same days is Every mans Journey, Kinennacolor, which sl oue the experiences and character met in every y-day life and patterned after the old English mora hty play of the same name Several other pic lures go to make complete an excep- tfor1al program
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS,
 FLUFFY HAIR---25 GENT DAhDERINE

gloss and Iustre and try as vr1 rl you cannot find a trace OF 0arrru or falling hair but your real -lrrr. will be after two Weeks' uee- when you will see new hair-liue doWny at first-yes-DE1t really scalp-Danderine iH, we Deilere. lH. only sure hair grower destrCv-f dandruff and cure for itchy scalp u.. it never fails to stop fallins hair rl once.
 If you want to prove hoEI pretty a-I soft you hair really is, up cloth with a little Danderine and rarra fully draw 1t through your naIr-.-. hair will be soft, gfoEry a1a rs in just a few moxn ent9-1 COL surprise awaits everyone who this.-Adv~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
USES SCARF PIN IN
 SUICIDE ATTEMPT
California Artist May Not. Survive Wound Tn His
 Heart

San Francisco. Feb. 1s Shattered in health, owing to worry, Carlton Gard ner, at one time a noted tennis play er. yesterday stabbed himself with a, scarf pin while on a visit to mem bers of his family in Pale Alto
 Gardner had been detained by the police because of his actions on the street. He was taken to a hospital where it was found that the pin had penetrated the lower portion of the heart. When restored to conscious ness he was removed to a sanItarium in San Jose where it was said to- day his condition is serious.
 According to his physician, Gardner has been i'll for some time due largely to worry because he was not winning his way as artist rapidly enough.
 Gardner has played in many tennis tournaments including those of New port, R. l., and Del Monte, in this state. He has won several Pacific Coast cham mpfonships.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
MACKAY DIVORCE
 NOT UNExPECTED
Financial Arrangements Not Included Tn Decree of
 French Court

New York. Feb. 19.-The announce ment from Paris that the French courts had granted a mutual divorce to MT. and Mrs Clarence H. Mackay came as a surprise, not because it was 9l1nexpected. but because of the place and. manner in which the decree was granted.
 It was thought Portland Me, would be the place, as Mrs. Mackay leased house and established resioence nee there but early in the year she left her Maine home for Paris and soon thereafter her husband appeared in the French capital
 There were rumors of reconc1lia- ton then, but these were denied by MT. Mackay- It now appears mat lne trips of the two to Europe was in ac- cordance with a plan agreed upon when the .separation suit of Mrs. Jo+ seph A. Blake against pr. Joseph A. Blake was decided in his wife favor without a contest and Mrs. Blake g suit for S1, 100000 against Mrs. Mackay for alienating Dr. Blake's affections was settled out of court.
 Counsel for both Mir. and Mrs. Mac Kay made announcement Of the mu- tual divorce last night It was ex- plained that the French courts had jurisdiction. as both parties to the suit had apartments in Paris for 9. consid- erabIe time.
 No mention was made in the law yers' statements oof any financial set- clement Monetary affairs were ar ranged, it was understood, year ago when Mrs. Mackay signed over her ti- tie to the magnificent estate at Ros- fyn, L. I. ito her son.
 MT. Mackay, who is in town with two of his children, the eldest being at school in Connecticut, had nothing to add to the story told by the attor- news.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
How to Cure Rheumatism Prominent Doctors Best Prescrip-
 ton Easily Mixed at Home.


 This simple and harmless formula has worked wonders for all who have tried it, quickly relieving chronic and acute rheumatism and backaches From your druggist get one ounce of Toris compound Gin original sealed package9 and one ounce Of syrup of SaTSa parilla compound. Take these two ingredients home and put them in a half pint of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and take a tablespoonfuI before each meal and at bedtime. z Good results come after the first few doses If your druggist does not have Toffs compound in stock he will get it for you in a few hours from his wholesale house. Don t be influenced to take patent medicine instead of this. Insist on having the genuine ,ToriS compound in the original, one- ounce, sealed, yellow package. This was published here last winter and hundreds of thegworst cases were cJrz ed by 1t in short time Published by the Globe PharmaceuticaI IaboTa-- tories of Chicago.@A dv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
POLICE CAPTURE WOMAN WHO ELUDEs ATTENDANT

While attended by nurse in this city yesterday Mrs Carrie Baker, a resident of " est s6th street, New York city. recently a patient at Dr. McFarland,s sanitariurn in Westport, eluded the attendant in the Wool worth and 10 Cent store on Main street. Liquor Agent Brown located her in a Main street store. She re- sisted arrest and until confronted with the nurse denied that she was under restraint in the institution. A dash to escape through an open window at police headquarters was frustrated by Doornnan Marco. She was later taken to w Westport in care of Dr. H. R. Hen nessey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
One Killed, Three Hurt
 When Pump Exp1odes

Waynesburg. Pa. Feb. 9--A pump ing station of the ufaeturers Light 6 Heat Company, one mile from here. was blown to pieces early to- day. John Splcer, in charge of the station, was hurled 50 feet and when found two hours later was in a dying condition Three other men were seriously hurt.
 The pumps in the station were VI ecled and the gas igniting blazed a hundred feet into the air The sta ton was the principal pumping point On the coTnpanys main line from the West Virginia natural gas fields to the Pittsburgh h district
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
Firemen, Shut Tn Cellar,
 Are Nearly Suffocated

Hartford. Feb. sExciting inci- dents attended a serious fire at 1o:3O this morning, in the four-story brick Tenement block at No 95 Maple ave- nue, occupied by six families The occupants were driven out of the building into the snow and three small children suffering with severe cases of dphtheria were carried out scantily clothed.
 Chief Moran and members of En- zine Company No. 1 were shut in the basement by the over jealous land lord in his anxiety to save his. goods and all had narrow escapes from slIf- location
 The loss to the buildiig and con tents will probably be in excess of S2,OOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
No more dandruff or falling hair-A real surprise
 awaits you.

To be possessed of 3. head of heavy. beautiful hair; soft, Iustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is mere ly matter of using a little Dan derine.
 It is easy and inexpensive to have nices soft hair and lots of it. J ust get a 25 cent bottle of knowlton's 8 Danderine now-a11 drug stores rec onmend Happily a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; fresh ness, fluffiness and an incomparable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
THE WEATHER FORECAST
GENERAI

The storm which was central over Oklahoma yesterday morning is now central over Tennessee and Ken9heKy. It has caused rain or snow during the last 24 hours from Texas northeast ward to Maine Several pIaces report ed from to inches of precipitation.
 stormy weather prevailed this morn ing from Texas northeast tw ard 10 New England. The storm is followed by an area of high pressure which is causing quite a severe cold wave be- tween the Rocky mountains and the Mississippi river.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
Only Real Son of
 Revolution Is 73

Philadelphia, Feb. 19-John Dennis Lewis, who claims to be the only real ssson of the Revolution in the United States, celebrated his 3rd birthday yesterday. Lewis was born in 1841 at which time he says. his father was sz years old. The latter was g years old when he enlisted in the Continental Army in TITS, according to Lewis.
 Lewis was born in Accomac County Va. and is a. veteran of the Civil war
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
FIREMAN UNDER x-RAYs.

Truck, 9, who was injured at the Downs building fire by falling through a. floor, was taken to Bridgeport Hos pita1 by pr. D. J. Mccarthy yesterday to have an x-ray picture taken of his injured knee Theodore Wendts Of Engine 2 company, also injured at the same fire, reported back for duty yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
Justice Of Supreme
 Court Has Anniversary

Washington, Feb 1s-ChiefS Justice White today observed the twentieth Anniversary of his appointment to the supreme court bench. The twentieth anniversary of his service on the bench will not occur until March 12
 The chief justice has many years to serve before he approaches the record for long service in the court. Chief Justice Marshall and Justices Field and Harlan are. credited with more than 33 years service each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
Great Granddaughter of
 John Paul Jones Dead

Pau. France. FeB. f Georges De- val, a great grandnephew of AdnireI John Paul Jones. died here yesterday at the age of 12. He was being edu- cated with a view to enter the naval academy at Annapolis.
 The lad had been adopted by an American lady after the death of his grandmother, Marian Stuart Com bault, niece of Paul Jones. .A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
Episcopal Bishop to
 Wed Again at 72

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 19.-The Rt. Rev Lemuel H. Wells, for more than 20 years bishop Of the Episcopal dio- cese of Spokane, has announced here his engagement to Mrs Andrew H Smith of New York city. The we'd ding is to take place in May in New York. The bride -to-be is member of a wealthy New York family.
 Bishop Wells, who first wife died 10 years ago, is 72 years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19

Mrs H. R. Duval, wife Of the chair man Of the American Sugar Beet Co, board of directors, died at a hotel in ing inirnent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19

Auguete Bodin. the sculptor, pre- sented his works to France under custodian. ss s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
eIEANEAsY. BEsT HAND soAp

CIlEAFEASY- BEST HAND SOAP
 Guaranteed @ot. to injure the skin, instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Greslse, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Vim F. Winn. 244 S4tfaIIefd avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
LIBRARY AT 5AIL

Under the direction of lErs. oeorr1 e. Edwards of this city Che g1 Board of Charities has arranrs1 rr place a. library in the county jail mo shelves for the books arrived toraT and will be placed in the 5ailer'r rf- flee. F. A. T1bbaIs. assistant la..rr has been chosen librarian The - rary will be started with 148 vclualal. with works on historical and rellrfrlr subjects as we'll as Worlcs of rcl1r. The library is intended garselr llr men awaiting trial before the E1rer.1r court and the long term men zl arr Jail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19

Snow tonight, Friday fair and much colder. preceded by snow in forenoon: moderate to brisk north west winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
THE PRETvrqE.s;rT, -Ea..rytr

ten disfigured by an unsight1y wsart. It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus 7vVart Remover. For sale only ag The Cyrus Pharmacy, 41S Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
NEW HAVEN
STATE.

Forecast: Rain or snow this after noon Friday clearing aue colder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19

Exceptional price reductions on all winter millinery at E.. H. Dillon & Go. s, 11O5 Main street-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
ELKS AND ALG0kQUINS
 ENTERTAIN THEIR LADIES
Popular Local Organizations Provide Enjoyable Programs For
 Women Folk.

Wives, mothers, sweethearts and
 women-folk Of members of the Elks' club enjoyed Q, a,sdelightful evening at
 the handsome clubhouse in State
 street, yesterday evening, when the
 members observed .I4adfes' Night
 From 8 o'clock until midnight the club
 rooms were filled with throng that
 enjoyed every mipute of the affair.
 Luncheon was served in the rooms
 on the lower oor of the building. The
 Orchestra and the cabaret singers from
 the Fairfield cafe furnished entertain
 ment as did three of the acts from
 Polls Main street theater. The rooms
 where the luncheon was served were beautifully decorated palms and other potted plants being effectively used.
 E At each plate at the table carna- tion was placed. During the evening
 there was dancing in the social ses-
 sion hall, which hall was Handsome ly decorated, the color scheme being
 pink and white. The lodge room was open and there many Of the guests sat out dances or Iounged between them.
 The enterf fainrnent features of the evening included a cabaret perform ance by the complete company now playing att the Fairfield, the service Iof the performers having been do- Enated by F. J. Freyler, who is char lter member and one of the first ex-s Ialted rulers Of the local lodge. The program of the cabareters was one of refinement and merit and the com
 rnIttee feel that much Of the success of the entert nrnents is due to the gen erosity of MT. Freyler. < I3 There were two orchestras euployed
 throughout the evening and the fig ures for dancing were called by Prof. Charles Collins The affair was ar ranged by the entertainment commit tee of the lodge which comprises John i H. Schread chairman: Al GouIden William F. O'Hara, Theodore Fleming Thomas Flynn and Walter Laidla.w. AT THE ALGONQUIN CLUE.
 Members of the Algonquin club, their wives And friends spent merry evening at the annual Ladies Nights' at the club rooms last night. The at tendance was the largest ever at a similar gathering in the club rooms. The program began at ssso with a concert by the New Haven Symphony orchestra under the direction of Frank
 Fichtl. Leon Trootstwyk rendered in I a mast er1y manner a cello solo, The Evening Star" from Tannhuaser w. H. HegeI played q piccolo solo sssweet Bird. z H l Madame Adele Krueger delighted the audience with two English and two German songs She received encores and was given a massive bouquet of ired roses. After the concert a lunch was served in the dining room.
 The rugs had been removed from the l polished floors of the front par1ors and while men and women played pool l OF billiards in the billiard hall, others of the company enjoyed dancing in
 1.-the par1ors The rooms were hand sonaely decorated with palms and lit- I tie green trees in buckets and vines tfwined around the chandeliers. The committee was William w. Chapman, lchairnan; Frank s. slosson and Fred
 erick A. Strong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19

Victor Pott, s4 year. old. ln1rrlrer-l at Paris for killing h.s son ln a r.r- pute, died in prison Having rc rr.r atves. his 100000 estate will go l1 r.r government
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19

Automobile drivers should light their lamps at sos tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
LYFoRD BROTHERS
 CUSTOM SUIT SALE

w1st Side and west End
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
PHILLIES WIN AND
LOSE TO CHICAGO

Continued from Page
Leach Reed struck out. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Mayer threw out Archer. label out,
Luderus to Mayer. leach walked, GOOD
flied to Magee. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Byrne walked Magee forced Byrne,
Zimmerman to Fisher. Cravath singled
to right. sending Magee TO third. Becker
grounded TO Safer and before Cravath
was run down, saier to Zimmerman to
Safer, Masee had scored. One run, one
hit, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
saIer popped to Buderus. Zimmerman
flied to Magee. Irelan threw out Schulte.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Luderus rolled out to Safer. Bues threw
out Irelan. Burns was safe when Good
dropped his liner. Leach made a great
one e-handed stab of Mayors drive. No
runs, no hits, one error.
NINTH INNING.
Bues singled to right. Fisher forced
Bues. Irelan to Reed. Archer singled to
left, Fisher stopping at second. Knisely
batted for label. and struck out Leach
struck out. No runs, two hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
By EDWARD R. BUSHNELL

George H. Brooke is gradually work.
ing out his backfeld problem at Penn
Eylvania. The return of Avery and the
rare kicking ability he has shown have
been enough TO gladden. the hearts OF
Brooke and his assistants. Avery showed
lots of ability as a backfleld player last
year, and towards the end of the season
vas beginning TO develop into good
kicker. Then came flrst one injury and
then another, with the result that he
was never able to 30 himself justice.
His last years experience must nave
benefited him. and with the improve
ment in kicking which he has been dem
cpstrating for the last few days, h.
ought 10 be a star back and sure OF
permanent place.
1t was a treat 10 watch Avery Kick
Yesterday. He has mastered a twisting
punt that scars high and far and re-
minds ono Of the punts which made
Marshall Reynolds. OF the 1904 team. SO
famous. Not man playing down the
field under his kicks yesterday coulc
handle % per cent. OF them. Several OF
them got away so wei! that they drew
words OF admiration from Brooke him
self, who was past master In all
kinds Of kicking. Avery hasn't yet
mastered the art Of getting his kicks
away quickly, but that is detail which
can be corrected as the season ad-
yances.
Another man who has been showing
the sort OF ability which is likely to land
hin, a varsity berth Is Mathews, who
,rss raptain and fullbaCk Of the fresh
man eleven last year. Mathews Is built
much on the same lines as Joe McCrack-
en-. the famous guard and fullback or
II Years ago. He possesses splen-
did speed for so large a man. is good
line breaker and manipulates the forward
pass well.
sbou,D good Judgment in its handling Of
the freshman squad. That couldn't be
said OF some previous years. This year
The Importance OF good coaching and
handling OF the youngsters has been rec
ognized and there is now a board OF
three strategists in charge Of the squad.
They consist OF ex-Captain Louis Young.
~ last wears team, with Jack Keough
and ". F. Ford as his able assistants.
Retween the three the freshmen should
have lust as much attention as the var
sity candidates themselves.
Cornell came safely through its nrst
game Of the season, defeating Crsinus
College yesterday by the score OF H-O.
1'hIs is considerably less than the margin
OF last years victory over the same team,
but Cornell had good reason 10 take
things easy in view Of the hot weather
An which even Ithaca sweltered Cornelfs
real test comes on Saturday against the
I,nlyersity OF Pittsburgh eleven The
Itbacans have been tuning up for the
Pittsburghers all week. and. despite the
warnings which have been sent out from
various sections OF the country. are de-
tsrmined 10 win. Should Cornell triumph
in decisive style Il will make a splendid
beginning for Al sharPes third year
a. coach
Gettysburg College comes here satur-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
PENN COACHES
WILL SELECT
TEAM TONIGHT
Following Last Scrimmage
This Afternoon, a Varsity
Eleven Will Be Picked
to Face Gettysburg on Sat-
urday.

Owing TO the intense heat, the Penn
coaches decided TO postpone this after
Moons scrimmage. which will be the
hnal one before the game with Gettys-
burg on Saturday. until late in the day
The Red and Blue board of strategy
realize that this will be practically their
last opportunity TO size up the candi-
dates before the game. and as no man.
veteran or novice, is sure OF his place,
every play and player alike will be watch
ed closely during the heat of the scrim-
mage.
A meeting Of the coaches has been called
for tonight by Brooke, and after going
over the situation thoroughly. the eleven
honored men will be selected who are TO
face Gettysburg at the kickoff The work
OF Captain JOurneay, Avery. Russell and
Harris has been so conspicuous during
the past week that they are well nigh
sure OF starting the game. The person
mel OF the remainder OF the team Is a toss
up. An EFFORT. however, will be made to
start as many OF last years varsity team
as possible.
Doe lrwin's injured ankle has healed
nicely in the last few days. and II is
more than possible that he will be given
the call at the quarterback position, al
though Merrill has no superior in the
squad as an open field runner. The latter
was given a thorough try-out during the
nnAl games last year, but aside from his
undoubted ability at advancing the ball
showed nothing OF a startling nature.
Vic Ballou, late OF Central High. State
College and Princeton. Is bound 10 he
heard from. sooner or later. lie Is By
far the most experienced player on
Franklin Field. but as yet has not eS-
hibited much OF the skill that made him
famous as a schOolboy. His steadiness.
though. win count when the time for tht
big games arrives.