davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

Each was introduced and said a few
words regarding the production of
the tremendous picture from in front
of the screen. I
Bessie Eyton, a popular Los An
geles girl, made her first public ap-
pearance Oh any stage. Miss Eyton is
a success as Helen Chester. Thos.
Santschi, as the villain, Mcnamara,
and VIM. Farnum, as Glenisterl
agreed that they would not be careful
in the film fight, and that a few
bruises and cuts would not make any
difference. They got a few days of
after the scrap. which in truth was
realistic,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

Bessie Eyton, film star in movies of
Rex Beach's, 1.-THE Spoilers"
Los Angeles, caI.-Recently the
members of the all-star cast which
produced Rex Beach's great Alaskan
romance, ''The Spoilers; were seen
in the real as well as the reel "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
BUILDING NOTES
 OF LOCAL INTEREST

 ~ Eleven building permits, the aggre- gate cost of the work to be $421. .620, were issued by the Building Comnnis sioners at their meeting on Tuesday afternoon Tn cost of construction this Is the largest amount of business which the commissioners have handled at any single meeting this year.
 The proposed new First-National bank building which is one of the per- nnfts will cost $3Oo, 900. The permits follow:
 J. L. Lucas, a. temporary frame shed, east side of Fox street
 Grant & Tanning, three-fan1ily frame dwelling north side of Smith street. ' Grant & Tanning, three-family frame dwelling. south side Of Smith street
 c. B. Hough, frame dwelling. west side of Laurel avenue.
 c. B. Hough, frame garage Pl, west side Of Laurel avenue.
 Clara w. Mix and Earl R. Lewis, frame cottage. south side of Went worth street.
 Sarah J. Grant, afrdome, east side No 666 Pembroke street
 Payson & Elizabeth Hazel. one story frame balcony. west side No. 1O7 Call houn avenue.
 First Bridgeport National Bank. eight story bank and office building, southeast corner of Main and State streets. IF. L. and L. R. Baackman, two- family frame dwelling west side ot Laurel avenue.
 Joseph Lang, alteration Of one-fam- lily house into two family flat, west side 289 West avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04


 Photo by American Press Association COLONEL ROOSEVELT LEAVING STEAMER
 AIDAN TO BOARD TUG IN NEW YORK
 HARBOR. and no especial afHnities with other modern birds. In one meadow by a pond we saw three marsh deer, a buck and two does. They stared at us with their thicf1ly haired tails raised on end. These tails are black underneath in- stead of white as in our white tail deer.
 One of the vagaries of the ultra con eealing colorationists has been to up- hold the Incidentally quite preposter- ous) theory that the tail of our deer is colored white beneath so as to har- monfze with the sky and thereby mis- lead the cougar or wolf at the critical moment when it makes it's spring, but this marsh deer shows black instead of a white flag, and yet has just as much need of protection from it's enc mxes, the jazuar and the cougar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
COL. ROOSEVELT s
 HIS LAST
Queer Animals Described by Returned Explorer of the
 Brazilian WildS.

ATITH the return of Colonel W Roosevelt after seven months
 wv spent in the wilds of South
 America public interest in the former president is divided be- tween the stories of the thrilling ad- ventures he encountered and conjec- ture as to his future political activities The big question which he has not answered is. Will he run for the presi- dency in 1916? Another element of i'm terest attaching to the coldhels re- turn is the wedding of his son Kermit, who shared the perils of the Brazil wilderness with his father. Kermit is to marry Miss Belle Wyatt Willard, daughter of Colonel J. B. Willard, American ambassador to Spain, in aEadKid on June il.
 Getting back to the United States the Inst of June, Colonel Roosevelt may start in September on a transconti- mental stzmping tour. This plan is contingent upon his health.
 That the South American jungle trip Is the last big adventure afield con templated by Colonel Roosevelt he does not deny. q went the ultima te," was his expression for the long odds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
MT. LASSEN ERUPTION
 ONLY A GEYSER ACTION

Red Bluff Cal, June 4-Forest Su- pervisor w. J. Rushing, after an in spection made on Mount Lassen, which last week was said to be in eruption, reported today that he found a, cavity 100 feet in diameter covered with ashes about a foot thick. He says the hole is 100 feet from frozen lake in which the ice is melting and the water running into one of the heated Assures forced up ashes and mud. It is, thought another geyser is. being formed sini- lar to those at. Bumpass Hell, nearly four miles distant, where steam and water are being thrown out nearly all the time. The. phenomenon is a gey- ser action and not volcanic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04


 he had faced "I knew that I Nvsrs, getting to the age when if I was to do anything requiring any unusual physi- cal exer1on must do it now. In fact was. just a little over the age. But put ftsthrough-"
 Newspaper men to whom he said this were quick to observe that while the colonel showed the results of ex- treme physical hardships, these had failed to affect the spirit of Roosevelt strenuousness This fact was shown in hand clasp. speech and manner, and notably so when the colonel announc- ed in vigorous words that in his ad- dress before the National GeOgraph- z ac society in Washington he would be prepared to refute statements by A. Henry Savage .Landor and others that he had not really discovered a new river in South. America
 Thrilling encounters with savage beasts, deprivatfons and hardshlps which many a man would not live through, were the lot of the former president in his trip of exploration and collection of specimens in a vast terri tory unfrequented by man. Added to these was the ever present menace of deadly tropical fevers The fever got the colonel finally, and for time, so 1t was learned after he had left the will derness far behind him, his life was despaired Of There was one day dur ing the expedztion's fight with death that was very tragic This was while fhe party waszworIz1ng it's way through ehe jungle that ntnged the Duvida rfvef ffhe River of Doubt). Colonel Roosevelt had felt fhe strain for days. On April % the fever attacked him. Yet he staggered on. That night he was delirious. At daybreak the fever had abated, and the colonel insisted upon continuing the trip For days the uarfx had been on half rations. ''We can't stop now said Roosevelt eff we don't go on we'll all die here" And 70 on they did That dGy and the next Colonel RooseTelt suffered terribly On the third day Kermit begged him to halt the journey until he was better aT can't do it." was the undaunted re ply. 4T'Il 20 as far as can, and when I am unable to proceed farther I'll stay right there and hg14 it out alone That night the colonel was in a cIitica state. ~If I'm to go it's all right, he tnid the party's doctor, ''but see thai fbe others don't stop for me" How ever. he got better in the night and the next morning was past the crisis ssKnew I'd make it, he safdy g1inning
 From CoIonel Rooseyelt's third article nAsrribfnE his journey ln tRs .Ls ELs AAa.a. ....
 ~~ 'NEANsANA k4.sssstr af. A1fMS Ell k- G4 lA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
Odd Animals of Brazil.

Cherrie and Miller had secured a lit tie owl in the chaco, and it was travel ing with them in a basket It was a dear little bird, very tame and affec- donate. It liked to be handled and petted, and when Miller, it's especial protector, cane into the cabin it would make queer little noises as a signal that it wished :, to be taken up and perehed on his hand.
 Cherrie and Miller had trapped many mammals. Among them was 8 tayra weasel whit1ah above and black be- low, as big and bloodth1rsty as a fisher martin, and tiny opossum no bigger Shan a mouse. They had taken four species of opossum, but they had not found the curious water sopossum which shey had obtained on the rivers flowing into the Caribbean seal
 This opossum, which is black and white, swinas in the streams like a 1nYakrat or otter, catching fish and hv- ing in burrows which open under wa ter Miller and Cherrte were puzzled to know why the young throve, leading such an existence of constant imner- sion. One Of them once found a fe- male swimming and diving freely with four quite well grown young in her pouch.
 Queer Looking Birds.
 We saw on the banks screamers- big, crested waders of archaic type, with spurred wings, rather short bills
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
STORY OF GREAT ADVENTURE
TrucuIent Little Peccaries. Wasps That Prey and
 Formidable Spiders.

ScrIbner's SonS.1
 TATE had been out about three hours wv when one of the dogs gave
 tongue in large belt of wood land and jungle to the left of our line of march through the marsh. The oth- CT dogs ran to the sound, and after awhile the long barking told that the thing, whatever it was, was at bay or else in some refuge. We made our way toward the place on foot The dogs were paying excitedly at the mouth of a huge hollow'log. and a very short ex- animation showed us that there were two peccaries within, doubtless a boar and SOW.
 However, just at this moment the peccaries bolted from an unexpected opening at the other end of the log, dived into the tangle and instantly dis appeared with the hounds in full cry after them.
 A Fierce Little Beast.
 It was twenty minutes later before we again heard the pack baying. With much difficulty and by the 1ncessant swinging of the machetes we opened a trail through the network of vines
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04

ud branches. This time there was only one peccary, the boar. He was at bay in half hollow Stump. The dogs were about his head, rav1ng with excitement, and it was not possible to use the rifle, so I borrowed the spear of Doutor Joao the younger and killed the fierce little boar herewith.
 This was a collared peccary, smaller and less fierce than its white tipped kinsfolk. It is asvaliant and truculent little beast, nevertheless, and if given the chance will bite piece the size of a teacup out of either man or dog. It is found singly or in small parties, feeds on roots, fruits, grass and some times snakes and insects and delights to make its home in hollow logs. If taken young it makes an affectfonate and entertaining pet. When the two were in the hollow log we heard them utter a kind of moaning or menacing gPunt, long drawn.
 Biting Jungle Insects.
 The fire ants, of which have spoken, are generally found on a species of small tree or sapling with a greenish trunk. They bend the whole body as they bite, the tail and head being thrust downward. A few seconds after the bite the poison causes considerable pain; later it may make tiny fostering sore.
 There is certainly the most extraordt nary diversity in the traits by which nature achieves the perpetuation of species. Among the warrior and pre- dacious insects the prowess is in some cases of such type as to render the pos sessor practically immune from danger. In other cases the condition of its ex- ercise may normally be the sacrifice of the life of the pOssessor.
 Fighting Spiders.
 There are wasps that prey and for midable fighting spiders, which yet in- stinctively so handle themselves that the prey practically never succeeds in either defending itself or retaliating, being captured and paralyzed with un- erring efficiency and with entire secur- ity to the wasp. The wasp's safety is absolute.
 On the other hand, these fighting ants. including the soldiers even among the ternnites, are fantically eager for | success which generally means then annfhflation; the condition of their@ef fciency is absolute indifference to thetl own security Probably the majority of the ants that actually lay hold on 2 foe suffer death in consequence; cer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
RUDOLPH e. GorrsCHALK.

The funeral of Rudolph c. Gotts- chalk was held yesterday from his late residence on Main street. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Herman G. Weimer, pastor of the Ger man Reformed church. The bearers were George North, George Simmon, Harold Sherwood, John McGovern, John Howell and Albert Langham. Burial was in Mountain Grove ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
GEORGE FOWLER.

Many friends and relatives heard with sorrow of the death of George. Fowler, a mechanic at 1S South ave nue yesterday. He was 40 years of age. He is survived by a wife. mother and father living in Beverly. Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
TIMEIY
SUGGESTIONS

COMMENCEMENT NOT FAR AWAY
 How about your gift? Better come
 here and let us help you we would
 suggest ieweIry as the most accepta-
 ble and always appropriate We have
 now many novelties and a complete
 line of the latest creations in all that's
 jewelry: F
 Diamonds. watches, Brooches, Laval Heres. Necklaces, Pins, .Lockets, Brace lets, Cut class SiIverware, etc. You will find in our line everything that's nifty and tasty We would suggest a birthday ring as a very ap- l nropriate comm encement gift Don't forget the June bride. Soon time to think of her. We have the gift that , she will appreciate. Come in and we | will assist you in choosing.
 iM. J. BUECHLER i r TFrE RELIABLE JEWELER 2 m FAMEgFHK ID AWEEa Near N3Addle-Se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
OBITUARY
EpWARD Q. sHARoN.

Edward C., infant son of Frank L. and Isabel sharon, died at the home of the parents, 1O2 Park avenue. yes- terday afternoon following an attack of pneumonia- A large circle of friends and relatives hear with sor- row the news of the parents bereave- n1ent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
LIGHT TRAFFIC ours
 OFF COAST EXPRESS

Seattle, Wash, June 4-Announce- ment was made todaSsthat next Sum- day the Northern Pacific Railroad would discontinue overland trains No. and G.. the Irwin City Express. operated between Seattle and St. Paul, leaving only two through trains each way between the Pacific coast and the Twin Cities on that road. Light pas senger traffic is given as the reason for the reduction in train service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04

George L. Biclnford. former state treasurer of North Dakota, who was convicted of the embezzlement or state funds. was pardoned by the state board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
GIRL THROWN
 FROM AUTO NEAR NORFOLK

winsted, Uune Miss Anna Poole, an operator at the local telephone ex- change. is patient at the hospital suffering with severe injuries about the head which she sustained by being thrown. from an automobile on the Norfolk road Tuesday night.
 A fbaow-out is said to have caused the accident. Miss Poole was still un- conscious last night but she is expect ed to recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04

Frank Harper was the coloneIs se which separated from Colonel Roose<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04

George=..what fine building that is across the way built it out of the blood, aches and groans of his fellow countrymen; out of the grief of crying children and the woes of wailing women
 sGeorge-"Oh! A rumseller of course. Yes, yesi''
 Charles-stOh, no; he's a dentist, % Kansas City Journal.
 Sunday-school Teacher-Tommy, can you tell me why the Hons did not eat up DanieI?''
 Tommy-s'I suppose they had just been fed.'' A :. There are a few things that even a very young man doesn't know.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04

Masses and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN REG GExs dk SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04

rrron Colonel Roosevelt's third Article ,ssrrriFinr his journey in the Brazilian 's~E7FTs~rsmmM fm Ecr1nnar'a Magazine Tor
 Aal aa'E sl4aa.aa aah
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28
MEXICAN NAVAL ACTIVITIES.

Douglas, Ariz., March 27-Notiee that any ships employed in the serv- ice of the Huerta government would be sunk by rebel warships was pub lished here today by Roberto Pes quiera, confidential agent of Gen. Car. ranza, in the form of a message from Gen. Obregon, commanding the rebel forces on the west coast of Mexico The message reads:
 Tn view of the fact that warshipS purchased by the constitutionalist gov ernment will arrive on the west coast in the near future. l hereby notify al ship owners and outfltters that oui vessels have strict orders to proceed against any ships employed by or il the service of the Huerta government Ships of any nationality carrying nun itions of war for the usurped govern ment of Huerta will be sunk withou prelimnaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28
HEALTH PROTECTION.

Between the forces of the city council, the Board of Health, the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce, and the Civic Club, the latter con- posed of ladies, it is all but a wonder if they fail to secure for Hot Springs better sanitary conditions and more clean municipality.
 The demand for immediate steps towards securing an incinerating plant to dispose of the city refuse is great-even if it does not result in anything.
 There could be established in Hot Springs or in the vicinity of Hot Springs a plant for the disposal in a sanitary manner of the city refuse. Other cities have such institutions, and have disposed of the ever present garbage question" that is always up in Hot Springs every spring and summer.
 For years the city has wrestied with this question. The boards of health of the city for years have tried for it. The Civic Club of ladies have lent their cooperation. The Young Mems Chamber of Commerce has 2 committee on the job. And, better than all. the state legislature has made state laws that lends the aid oi the law to the enforcement of de mands that will not be made volun tarily.
 Within another month our spring season will be here, and ia two months it will be the warm weather period Physicians tell us something should be done immediately. And tn, warning Is before us in such emphati terms that it cannot be misundel stood
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28
SOLID YEAR
 OF MISERY
After a Solid Year of Misery, Border ing on Hopelessness, a Grateful
 Change Comes of Sudden.

Monticello, Ga.-Miss Tommie Bow den, of this town. says; "T suffered for one long year with serious wn- manly troubles-and it became so bad that I thought no remedy could cure my case.
 I was nervous, at times, and had a sick headache so bad, that I could hardly bend over.
 l tried two different kinds of medi- cine but they did me no good.
 then began taking Cardui the woman's tonic, and I hadn't used 1t but one day before I felt a great change. l continued taking it, and l know it saved my life. I believe it is worth it's weight in gold.
 | hope every lady, who suffers from womanly trouble, will try Cardui. I praise it to every lady meet, and my sister also recommends it as the best of medicines for women"
 DO you suffer from any of the au. merous ailments so common to wo- men, such as headache, backache, sideache, nervousness, sleeplessness, etc? Have you that tired, weak, worn-out feeling? If so, we urge you to take Cardui, the woman's tonic It has not only relieved thousands of women suffering from serious wom- anly ailments, but has also been found an excellent tonic for that tired out feeling.
 Get bottle of Cardui today.
 N. B.--Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special h. structions, and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper, on request.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28
lRIsH TO APPEAL.

Derby. England, March 27-James Henry Thomas, labor member of par liament for Derby, addressing labor meeting here tonight said before many monLAs there would be an appeal to the country and that the dominant issue would be whether the country should be governed by it's elected rep of the aristocracy" The ultimate re- suit of the issue, Mir Thomas declar- ed, would be that the highest com mand in the army would be open to the humblest recruit"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28
TANGO LESSONS, INDIANA CAFE.

The tango, hesitation waltz and all latest up-to date dances will be taught without cost every afternoon and even ing at the Indiana Cabaret. Patrons will also be entertained by Miss Juanita Means. the Queen of Rag time" and Miss May Penman, the sweet.voiced contralto Harry Russell will also be there to drive away the blues.
 Watch for change of program next week. 3-17-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28
Chronic Stomach TrOub,e cured.

There Is nothing more discouraging than a chronic disorder of the stom- ach. Is it not surprising that many suffer for years with such an ailment when permanent cure is within their reach and may be had for a trifle? About one year ago" says P. H. Beck, of Wakelee MicA., "l' bought a package of Chamberlain's Tablets, and since using them l have felt per fectly well. I had previously used any number of different medicines, but none of them were of any lasting benefit" For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28

The Iron Mountain railroad has an- nounced that it will rebuild it's depot on it's own property, Such a decision might have been reached about the 10th day of last September
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Woodcock & Lawson Dry Goods Co. has arranged to purchase the Ready, to-Wear Store, stock and fixtures, of Jas. l.. Wright, at 116 Ouachita ave- nue. and all parties having any claims against said Jas. l.. Wright are warn ed to notify us of same at once.
 WOODCOCK & LAWSON DRY
 GOODS co. 3-201Ot
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28
MYERS & EDWARDS
Contractors.

Any parties desiring to let con- tracts in stone, concrete or brick please submit your plans to us before awarding your contracts. Am now stopping at Townsend Hotel. Will leave in a few days for Davenport Okla. where you may reach me by mail or submit your plans in brief to W. E. Myers, Cushing Okla.
 R. D. EDWARDS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28

An excursion over the new railroad to get the people of Hot Springs ac- quainted with the people along the line of the road should not be made in one day, or on Sunday, but should be a weekend affair with time for real acquaintanceships.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28
SPECIAL BARGAIN.

Improved property, bringing il an income of S60 per month; corner lot, 100x110; 200 feet from car line and paved street Price. s4250 K. R.
 Jaggers, G15 Central avenue Phone 1O67. 3-l7-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28

The ooean.to-ocean highway cause is finding many friends and some few enemies, but it will win in congress when properly presented
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28

Whether it is the Mill Creek" or the "Lonsdale" route to Little Rock is not so important as whether the highway shall be built,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28

Montgomery county ought to be connected with Hot Springs by a highway over which travel would be easy at all times.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28

The interurban proposition is all right and after the highway is built the other should be taken up zeal ously.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28

A summer advertising campaign would bring results. just as any rightfully conducted advertising will bring results.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28

This nip and tuck" business in political races is interesting and even might be termed nerve-racking.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28

ROOFING and roof materials, all kinds repairing and painting spe- cialty. Geo. J. Turk Phone 339.
 3-27-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28

What has become of the advocate of the wide tire who held such a sea son of popularity some time ago?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28

YOU can get gasoline and oil day or night at Phelps-Eyans Auto supply Co., 329.333 Market St.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28

The road builder of today must be the road protectionist of every day thereafter.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28
KID GLOVE SALE.

Our entire stock of kid gloves, at special prices See window.
 SIMON MENDEL.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28

The thing lacking in the Mexican war news is the term decisive" vic tory.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-28
Ii. WALSH,

Carpenter and cabinet maker. Screens made to order. Factory 1919 Malvern avenue. Phone 713. 3-3-lm