davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
RH E A TIShB MEDICINE FREE

We want tile name oz every pez- son everywhere who ts suffering with free sample bottle of HilPs Rneu- matic Remedy-ls We don't care heW long or how severe he has had # aa there are very few eases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cur ed with 1t. It works at once. Lu Ewenty-four hours 1t stops the pain our expense. This is not a new 1n- tried thing. For Twenty-Five years ~ mas oeen regarded by physicians ae practically @ the only certain treatmenf for this terrible disease
 Over 10000 Testimonials Ldko Thesss
 MT. E. M. Ehlers. secty. crana Lodge of Mason of New York City from rheuns atiarn for many yeaEa two doses stopped all pain and ono bottle cured me-.
 MT. A. Goldman, Victoria, Texas says; says am very well pleased vlslt your medicine; am recommendins tt very highly It has done more Tor me than anything have ever tr4ed.ea
 Marshall F. w. Geraty, of 70 Man nattan St. New York. says: @I have years. have tried almost every knoFF0 remedy but got no relief or cure un- II. - I took yours Tn forty eight notzz. pain send this unsolicited"
 F1iIrs RneumAtic Remedy is on ssie at most drug, stores at S1 % per bot tie. One bottle 1eneralIv effectr q complete cure Cal or send for frer sample bottle and booklet at once There Is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about thfr wonderful preparation AddFess. am Medicine Co., Il7 Easf 24tI7 f5f- lIr,r York, N. r.
 AGENTS WANTED D zs1Ez 'lVlaLEsE Good Men Make s1O Day on o
 Preparations WRITE NOW.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
}. e. Chaprrlan

hand we withdrew into the forest and let them pass. They were waddIing rapidly along upon short legs, and now and then one would go on all fours like Bolgani the gorilla. They were indeed fifty frightful men, Waziri.' z
 When Tarzan had related his adven- lures and told them of the yellow met al he had found not one denurred when he outlined plan to return by night and bring ava what they could carry Of the vast treasure, and so it. was that as dusk fell across the deso- late valley of opar fifty ebon V warriors traiied at smart trot over the dry and dusty ground toward the giant powder that loomed before4th city
 If it had seemed dif1cuIt task to descend the face of the powder Tar gan soon found that it would be next to impossible to get his fifty warriors to the summit Finally the feat was accomplished by dint of herculean ef forts upon the part of the ape-man Ten spears were fastened end to- end, and with one end of this remarkable chain attached to his waist Tarzan at last succeeded in reaching the summit.
 Once there he drew tup one of his blacks, and in this way the entire par ty WAS finally landed in safety upon the powders top. Immediately Tar gan led them to the treasure chamber, wherefo each was allotted a load of two ingots, for each about eighty pounds.
 By midnight the entire party stood once more at the foot of the powder, but with their hea " loads it was mid forenoon ere they reached the summit of the cliffs From there on the home ward Journey was slow, as these proud lighting men were unaccustomed to the duties of porters. But they bore their burdens uncompIainingly and at the end of thirty days entered their own country.
 Here, instead of continuing on to- ward the northwest and their village, Tarzan guided them almost directly west until on the morning of the thir ty-third day he bade them break camp and return to their own village, leav- ing the gold where they had stacked it the previous night @
 And you, Waziri ?' they asked
 T shall remain here for few days,
 my children ? he replied ssNow hasten back to vour wives and children. 7
 When they had gone TaFzan gath cred up two of the Ingots and, spring ing into a tree. ran lightly above the tangled and impenetrable mass of un- dergrowth for a couple of hundred yards to emerge suddenly upon a cir cular clearing about which the giants of the jungle forest lowered like a guardian host Tn the center of this natural amphitheater was little, flat topped mound of hard earth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
CHAPTER xxv. The Fifty FrightfuI Men.

IF T UNDREDS of times before had
 Tarzan been to this secluded
 spot, which was so densely
 surrounded by thorn bushes and tangled vines and creepers of huge girth that not even Sabor, the tiger, could worm his sinuous way within. nor Tantor, with his giant strength, force the barriers which protected the council chamber of the great apes from all but the harmless denlzens of the savage jungle.
 Fifty trips Tarzau- made before he had deposited all the 1ngots within the precincts of the amphitheater. Then from the hollow of an ancient light ming blasted tree he produced the very spade with which the had uncovered the chest of Professor Archimedes Q. Porter, which he had once, apelike, buried in this selfsame spot. With this be dug a long trench. into which he laid the fortune that his blacks had carried from the forgotten treasure vaults of the city of Opar
 That night he slept within the ann phitheater, and early the next morning set out to revisit his cabin before re turning to his Waziri Finding things as he had left them, he went forth into the jungle to hunt, intending to bring his prey to the cabin where he might feast in comfort. spending the night upon a comfortabl couch.
 For five miles toward the south he roamed, toward the banks of fair sized river that flowed into the sea about six miles from his cabin. He had gone inland about half a mile, when there came suddenly to his trained nos trils the one scent that sets the whole savage jungle aqufver-Tarza smelled man.
 The wind was blowing off the ocean, so Tarzan knew that the authors of the scent were west of him. Mixed with the man scent was the scent of Numa Man and lion! .1 had better hasten" thought the ape-man, for he had recognized the scent of whites. 'tNuma may be a-hunting-
 When he came through the trees to the edge Of the jungle he saw a wo- man kneeling in prayer. and before her stood a wild, primitive looking white man. his face buried in his arms. Be hind the man a mangy lion was ad- vancing slowly toward this easy prey. The mans face was averted; the wo- mans bowed in prayer. He could not see the features of either.
 Already Numa was about to spring There was not a second to spare. Tar gan could not even unsling his bow and fit an arrow in time to send one of his deadly poisoned shafts into the vel low hide. He was too far away to reach the beast in time with his knife. There was but a single hope-a lone alternative. And with the quickness Of thought the ape-man acted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
Financial
TIIE . First Bridgeport National Banl CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NOTICE


 For forfy-seven years we nave been conducting business at the same old ssca, ssocaflon, corner Of Main and John Er1vate Bank has been established tnere continuously. We have received M aHd paid ont on demand without mo- Ics millions of dollars of money de- posted with us nIid ", continue to r1Scelye sSye money subject to depositCx's saa sIacK at sight, on which we allow per cent. per annunn, credited sS sS edch account monthly. We solicit ..as accounts of individuals. business s.,s7n' szdtsn' firms and corporations, md all ss..s ss..o want bank account where they - - uepos1f money, checks OF drafts. ...u lsave It for one day.one week, one l..o.Ln n.s or one year. and draw interest 1ul 21l. IL Tor any time it is left with us. - Elye to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest firm VI pr1yate bankers in this state.
 IT.. WATSON Xe fg0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

s H o uL D, IN M Y JU D c : M E N B E COMBINED AT THIS TIME TO ING R EA S IN G T H E E F FI- C ! E N c Y OF OUR COM MON S c II o O L s, WHICH, EsPE- Ct A | " IN THE R U R Al D s RiCT s,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

ARE ON FAR Press Association. TOO LOW A PLANE. BELIEVE THAT THE NATION COULD AID THE STATES GREATLY BY .HAv- ING A CORPS OF EXPERTS WHO WOULD BE ABLE TO ADVISE THE STATE, COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS AS TO SCHOOL OR GANIzATioN, SCHOOL ARcHTEc- TURF, s c H SANITATION AND METHODS OF STUDY, AND UNTIL SUCH WORK IS UNDER TAKEN | DOUBT THE WISDOM OF TAKING UPON OURSELVES THE CREATION AND MAINTENANCE OF A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Tomato Plants, 10c per dozen.
 T0KFN RECsK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c., l cent 8 word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

the shelter to the foot of the treeshe dared not venture farther Here, be side the crude ladder Clayton had con structed for her, she sat looking out to sea in the always surviving hope that 8 vessel might be sighted
 Her back was toward the jungle. and so she did not see the grasses part or the savage face that peered from be- tween Little, bioodshct. close set eyes scanned her intently, rowing from time to time about the open beach for indi- cations of the presence of others.
 STo ne contlnusd.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
No Need at Present For National
 University By Secretary of the Interior FRANKLIN K. LANE
DOUBT very much the wisdom of providing out of the national

ity at this time for these reasons: - -1sf Pirate enterprise and the states are meeting the demand for higher education through the great universities of the country
 REPRESENTATIVES. Is DONE FOR EDUCATION RY THE NATION
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
CAREFUL SERVICE { PERSONAL. ATTENTTClM A

ID fransacfdng your banking business
 "lln us, you will receive that careful service and personal attention which
 assure safe and satisfactory bank Ing connection. Checking accounts solicited. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

Tomato Plants, 10c per dozen.
 JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
Tomato Plants, 10c per dozen
 JOHN RICK & SON.

Farmer Want Ads one Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

IF T UNDREDS of times before had
 Tarzan been to this secluded spot. which was so densely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

Has any tribe of Endiana a Written Ianguaae?
 The American Indians had no writ ten language before the invasion by Europeans. When the missionaries in troduced the Bible it was translated phonetically into tribal dialects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

Good Men Make $1O Day on o
 Preparations WRITE NOW. g.-Adr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

What is the origin or sisnificanee of the name monkey wrench The name of the implement as usu- ally pronounced and spelled originates in error. Monkey is not its name at all, but Monky. Charles Monkys a New York man, the inventor, who gave 1t his name, sold his patent for a good round sum.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
SHARES SPORT FATE
WITH JIM JEFFRIES
In Leaving New York Yankees as a
Failure. Frank Chance Lost
His Luster.

In leaving the New York American
League club as failure. Frank chanes
shares the sporting fate Of a brother
Californian. Jim Jeffries. Each made a
great name-for himself as a worid-heater
in his particular line. but instead OF stay
ing in retirement with fame that would
have lived forever, each came back and
was stripped OF his Iuster. Chances sue
cess as manager OF the Cubs caused HIM
to be rated by many as one OF the great
est baseball generals OF all time. though
to many II I0oked al II fortune aided
him in handing him a great ball club al
ready built up by Frank Selee. A team
including such stars as Evers, Tinker,
Shecllard, Steinfeldt. King, Overall,
Schultz, and others didn't need a great
deal Of managing. When IL came TO
showing stuff as q real manager and
team builder at New York, Chance was
not there with the goods, and to many
outsiders II looked as II Owner Frank
Farrell was pulling a bone when he faileo
to accept Chances resignation In the
first place, as It AFFORDED an opportunity
to terminate $4,000 contract that had
another year to run
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
SUFFRAGISTS MAP OUT
PLANS FOR VOTE FIGHT
Mrs. Medill Mccormick Returns to
Start Campaign for Coming
Conoress SA.s;o,
congress Session.

Mrs. MedllI Mccormick, reappointed
chairman Of the Congressional committee
OF the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association, at the Nashville con.
vertion last week, has returned to Wash
ington TO assemble her committee and
initiate activities for the coming session
OF Congress. Besides the Congressional
committee Craftsmanship, Mrs -McCor-
mick was elected a member OF the ma
tionaI executive board and given charge
OF the publicity department of the Ma
tional Association ..--z---t.s
The opening OF Congress will find suf-
'fragists prepared with strengthened plans
and fresh resources in their Efforts for
Federal legislation" said Mrs. McCor-
mick last night THE Nashville conven-
tion indorsed the work and plans of the
Congressional committee of last year,
and instructed the board to follow a lib
eral policy In the work at this session.
doubt whether any convention ever did
its work more thoroughly or threshed
out its problems more satisfactorily to
all concerned. The feeling at adjourn
ment was one of far greater cohesion and
mutual understanding than has existed
for years"
''As to the Congressional committee we
feel especially gratified at the action Of
the convention in leaving our hands un-
tied as 10 the course to be pursued in
obtaining Federal legislation, No Con-
gressional committee could be genuinely
useful IL not allowed to use its own Judg-
ment in the light OF facts obtained in
Washington and not obtainable anywhere
else. The convention recognized also. by
unanimous vote, the inadvisability of op-
posing any political party as such. and
reafirmed its nonpartlsan policy Of hold
ing individual legislators responsible for
their attitude on the suffrage question,
regardless of their party Affiliations"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Sl,000,O00 Auto Track.

New York Nov. 2i.-PromOters Of the new sheeps-
bead Bay racrtrack speedway plan to take the
public into their confidence tomorrow, when
special MEETING Of the new organization will b
held and officers elected. The sale Of the old
TacstTack has progressed 80 far that plans are
hsirg drawn for Improvement and construction o. a
mile auto course. Architects have been At work
for nearly two weeks the plans for the rebuild
ing of tie grand stands and = new club hous-
ard estimates are being requested for constr1c-
ton work. Although specific details are obtain
able Il Is sAh that the speedway and new stands
will cost nearly s. 900. .ooo. The stands. which viii
seat qo1o0 VIII Be the largest in the world. and
the track viii open about June reIt The con-
struotioa q the stands VIII be ssartsd in few
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

LandIsdyI Ever since Jones took
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets I've lost
money on him."
II your stomach cannot digest your
food, what will? Where's the relief?
The answer is in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, because, as all stomach troubles
arise from indigestion and because one
ingredient of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
is able to thoroughly and completely di-
gest 1900 grains OF food. doesn't it stand
to reason that these tablets are going to
digest all the food and whatever food you
put into your stomach?
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are careful
ly made to supply every element lacking
in q system AFFLICTED with dyspepsia, in
digestion, gastritis, stomach trouble, etc,
and to aid healthy systems to digest diff
hcult food at unseemly hours.
Just carry one OF these little tablets In
your purse or pocket After every meal.
no matter when eaten, you have always
at hand the assistance that nature viii
relish and thrive upon.
In this manner one may eat all man.
ner Of food, attend late dinners, etc. and
feel no serious results afterwards.
Thousands OF travellers always have a
box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in
their grips and are. thus enabled to eat
unsccustomed meals at any and ali
times
Surely there Is nothing SO well adapted
to sufferers from food follies as stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets, and the greatest proof
of this fact lies in the assurance that one
can purchase a box At any drug store
anywhere In this country.
a small sample package of StuArt's
Dyspepsia Tablets win be mailed free to
anyone who viii address F. A Stuart Co.
80 Stuart Bldg., Ms-ahAn. MioA
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Golfers Join Army.

London England NOT. 2i-More prominent Brit
ish golfers have joined the colors and the list Of
volunteers from the ranks Of the followers Of the
royal and ancient gHme srows longer each week.
Norman Hunter, who has paid two visits to the
United States and who was overcome by the heat
and compelled to default in the round before the
semi-hnal in the amateur championship Of 1872 at
Wheaton, has enlisted. Another volunteer whose
name is well known IN America Is Robert Harris
one Of the most notable figures in British golf
Lieut. n. Fl. Atkinson. the present holder of the
Welsh championship. who went 10 the front with
the Cheshire reEiment, Is reported as missinE
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
GREATEST NEED IN HISTORY.
Red Cross Issuses Appeal for Fur
ther War Funds

An appeal for aid. "for which there
has never been such need before in all
history" was sent out yesterday by the
American Red Cross to all universities
and colleges 10 help raise funds for re-
lief work in the European war zone. a
special appeal Is made to women's col
leges to make garments. The Red Cross
suggests such contributions as these: A
lOC-pound bale OF aborbent cotton, Sl9;
loo bandages, SIS; 1000 yards Of gauze,
S2l; or 100 pounds Of chloroform, $40.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Hawley May Go to Dartmouth.

Iowa City. Ia. Nov. 2L-That Jesse Il. Hawley.
ooach Of the Iowa eleven. may be coach TO his
alma mater. Dartmouth. coach. in 1915. Was
the announcement that electrified Iowa University s
students al a mass meeting held before SATURDAY :
game The presiding officer announced to the 2.jJ)
people in the great audience that the tradition
which made it necessary for alumnus Of East
ern institution to return when summoned Tins.
would BE- the only thing-And the expecteu thing
that would make the coach leave Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
VAUDEVILLE AIDS POOR.
Players Club Treads Boards in
GonEaga Hall.

Nearly 100 people attended a vaude-
willie entertainment presented by the
Players Club of Washington, for the
benefit Of the poor Of the city. in Con
zaga Hall. last night. The entertain
ment, under auspices OF the st. Vincent
de Paul Society, will be presented again
tonight.
The program includes three short
sketches, Ice On Parle Francais," "At
the Box Office" and "Chums;" a mono
logue, AT the Matinee" by Mary Min
nix; The Gypsy Love Song" a solo by
Theodore Howard; several duets by Ro-
land Rodrick and James Young; THE
Vampire CFollies OF 1910, by William
Morsel, and a solo, by Miss Mabel Gal
leher.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Nickslls Off to War.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. H.-Guy Nickalls. coach
Of the Yale University crews, left here yesterday
for New York and expects to sail today for Eng
land The famous Oxford oarsman said he was
going to make another effort 10 enlist in the British
army. He offered his services at the outbreak
Of the war. but rejected on account Of being
over the age limit II Nickalis does not enlist he
intends to return tn New Haven in February and
resume charge Of the coaching.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
COACH COPELAND HOME.
Noted Trainer Arrives from Aus
tria-TeIIs of War.

New York, Nov. A-A Copeland, former athletic
star and newspaper man. who left New YORK last
March to take up the duties Of trainer for the Aus
triIn Olympic team, a Passenger on the steam
ship Rotterdam, Of the HamburE-Amsricau Line,
which docked at HOboken this morning. Mr.. Cope
land was accompanied by his wife and daughter.
The unsettled conditions in Austria, due tn the
EuTOEe1n war PIT temporary end TO Copeland 5
labors at Vienna and the Olympic committee
granted him an indefinite leave Of absence. The
returning coach has been eyewitness Of much Of
the suffering OCcasi6ned by the war, and he declared
that be was pleased to he home again. II only for q
short stay. He will return TO Austria soon ss the
Olympic committee notifies him that conditions war
rant his presence therr,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Tinker as Fire Fighter.

ChicaEo Nov. H.-Manhgrr Tinker. Of the Chi
feds returned yesterday from q brief but eTsntful
hunting trip along the Illinois River. Although
game was not over plentiful. the party had one
or two good days hunting before the the jAunt
vas cut short By fire. which threatened 70 destroy
their log cabin. The shack saved through
Tinksr's unsuspected ability a fireman. but a.
Il started from the hreplaoe nobody cared to risE
a holocaust By building another fre and II was
too cold TO stick around without any artificial heat
Tinker said he knew nothing about or peace
planA but would begin al once sharing up the
Tinx for another campaign.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
INDIAN PRINCE TO AID ALLIES
Everybody There Is for England
He Says in Interview.
RY w T MASSEY

Cairo. Nov 2i-The fifth of India's
princes TO proceed to the front reached
Cairo today. He is the Maharaja of Idar,
ruling chief of a native state in Rajpu-
tana, who is on his way to take up duty
on the general stan. The Maharaja
granted an interview, in which he said:
Everybody in India is for England. A
few Bengalis and Punjabis may talk,
but they are little people and do not
count All the fingers on the hand are
not Of the same size"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Yale Stars to Remain.

New Haven. Coun-, Nov. a-Kn0Wles. Conruy
and White. three Of the most valued Of the Yale
football regulars, today announced their intention
ot returning to coIegs another yeaE, although they
a1s seni05 IN the Sheheld Scientific School IN ths
thrse-yeau c0rss. Thsy hSEe decided to take the
Bchool fourysu eourseL KnoWles win be . con-
pstttnE of Alsck Wilson for The team captafnJ.
Wilson u . member Of tie Geademie and KNOWLES
a tie siof1Ae dapaTimaut
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Wyoming After Games

The Wyoming football team have Organized and
are out for the ukpound championship of the Dis
tict. Ths team l. composed Of the former Crescent
football team, which made such . good showing las
year by not losing q GRme- Ths WyuminRs would
Ike 10 arrange q game with any team GEe7Sing lis
pounds for Thanksgiving morning at its grounds
seventh and d streets southeas the ReEsnt Juniors
wetoEer Juniors. o. the Clarendon Juniors preferred
address al chsnenges to Manager GeorEs LAu, lt6
Pennsylyania EIe1ns suuthaG
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
FRENCH wEDs MISS BEECKMAE,
DivorseGr By First wife Beeaause
He Dfd Not s6ppsrt Her.

Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Nov. 9L-Amos
Tuck French. who was divorced by his
first wife, who was Miss Pauline Leroy,
Beeckman. Of New York. The ceremony
was performed at the home Of the bride 5
sister, Mrs. Campbell Stewart, at Go
shen, n. r.. by Rev. ]. G. Coddington.
Of the Goshen Methodist Church.
Mr. French was divorced last March
by Mrs. Pauline Leroy French. after a
married life covering nearly thirty years.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Police After "Chief" Johnson.

Sioux City. Iowa. NOr. a.-Chief George John
son. the Indian pitcher is being sought BY the
poIice of Sioux City and several other cities on
warrant charging wife desertion. sworn out al
Pender, Eetr johnson formerly played with the
Cincinnati Nationals and finished last season with
the Kansas City Federals.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
STREET DUCKPIN LEAGUE
..... i2l 4is SIS TOtals...... Al
PITAL CITY DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Burbidge Gets Place.

Boston. Mass. Nov. An. E Burbidsc. II, oi
Spokane Wash, has been appointed second as
sist2nt manager of the Harvard football team. W.
S Mack. H. Of New York City. made as
sistant manager Of the second team. Burbidge and
Mack will be first assistants next year and mau-
Ggers their senior years.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

No wonder Yale did not look with favor
on a football game between the Ellis and
University Of Illinois. The score Of the
Harvard Michigan game was something
like to in favor of the Crimson, all
Of which makes the West stack up fairly
well with Eastern rivals.