davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-28
Were6tfertigt
gSnrcn bic &ilbbiiter, bic SamsE
Sutber Ginning nnb Charles
SnuOr jr. eridJOiicn.

Coroner DR.. iSoertmepsr oa6 ges
tern isinen Wabripru9 in sa6en
bes 5ooes DON Samss 2ut6er Ginning
pon NO. 223 Delta 2penue unb Char
Ies TubOr sSr. bon go. 206 DOrtb
Strabe db, bic Dor einiger 3eit
S4uBpunben erlagsn, bic tbnen DON
NilobiiterH bsigebra4t porben, als
lie beim iftiheu nit perbotensn 0sben
srtpif6t iDurbsn unb ii9 Der 9srbdfs
tuna pioeriebten.
Der Coroner ertlGrts in Ieintr
Babripru6. bab bic gsamten OOGs
tommen gershtfertigt parsn, als iis
bon ibren Waffsn Gsbrou6 ma6tsn,
tpdhreno bic umaetommen ielbit bic
S6uID an ibrsm SOb trugen, bd iie
ben geamten bstpaffneten Wiberitanb
entQeaeuieBteu. Or. GOertmepsr be-
tout, ouB bie@eieBs nit 8s3us auf ben
S6uB bon Dilb unb bic 7Sii5erei
itrsng befolgt rpsrbsn miifen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-28
Jm Goen Bart
Ysimmt bic SiesjGbrisc @un5ertiaiiun
ain Sonutag ibren aufaHs.

Die 9or3ertfdiion i'm Chen pdrt
nimmt am SOnntag ibren 4nfana unb
fir bas GrOffnuugstOn3ert, bas 410.
aonsert, oas unter ben gsftimmuneen
bes S4miblapp'Iasn Gnoopment
Jonbs ssss6en ipirb, bat Sapeumeiitsr
Sohn 6. Websr, Der nit fsiner .aap.lIe
fuisbsr bic aOnSerts gisbt, BAG fpIsenbe
OielDeriprehenoe programm aufamz
meHgeiteat, Bel beFsn 9ur6fiibruna bic
5errsn 9. Saun unb 6. geQiteSt als
Soliitsn mittDirten:
Marfd - .Slo gomsrabes" ssite
leItsSuperture 2oiTen
Gtebersqotpourri 1915 Remid
pOtpourri aus rSari" =. aaIman
SlGpiiter Wurfd =. SiaoitOpstp
Sersuabe fir GI0ts uub 5orn . sitl
Die 5erren 5uun unb gellHebt.
qptpouuri aus .Sbe aittle GAZE"
Garpn
0pltslieoers pptpourri =. 2ampe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-28
Observation-Disclosures.

iGarl Emanuel anub. %, 1926 @in'
I Strabe.
l9srtruOs Bon 5aubOrf, 2e, 1918
gtuburn glps.
SDtlIiam 6optins, SO, Bomb SiG.
l6snrietta SIsimbers, 20, besgl.
Srant gropn, %, Sdrrifou, 3.
iGIara WurBIsr, 16, oesgl.
IGo3ar 8. Wat6ios, 21, 1888 Glen
more Qpe.
laaura g. gbpisr, 20, G6epiot.
(GniOtt Warb gststt. 26, Rorpoub
iRutb &. 6lart. 25, beSgI.
(Robert 6eu6, %, SnbianappIis, Snb
lJlorence 9ouiie Wcass, %, 2201
Nelion pIace.
lgernuro Qanbpsbr, %, 1886 Glen,
I man glosrue.
lmarp Grops, %, 1923 GlsDelagb 2tDs
J ySinoore y. gper, p, 2l1 Northerr
! Qperue.
/ Utinnie Salman, 18, Rortpooh.
Sud 6risbman, 90, 1852 guruet Gp.
l9lunstts 5rieoman, 80 RorpUOb.
l2ittle .. 1rierion, 81, Gbicaap, Sq.
l5snnie Stepenipn, 26, 1869 ROunb
StraBe.
i2spis 6. 1bOmus, 81, AIS Smith
I Strabe.
(Sabie Scott, 18, 1860 GrIte 9lps.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-28
gAo,, ipieber
@Hrbe eiu gnfidub sssen bic Der
gerIstmns bes Sonntassseieses
aHgeilasteH UeIdDditsIeute
eripirft.

Scas NaierinInadrenban6ler IND
SdlGt,ter, gegen Die Dor eiriiger 8eii
pcn Der RetniI Dlerf,ants prOteetipt
aiioeinttun tpeget dnaeblifer 8erles,
ing oes Scnntassaeiebes SaitbefebIe
errDirtt porocu marcn. mrgten ge.
tern ihon ipieoer einmaI pMH6tbiger
ggeiie ibre @eidSiite peridlimen uni
Had Dem Rathbnitic piIgcru, no bic
ScrEanblimg ibrcr yrojeiie betanitt.
lid nirf 5tpei llbr Dor Rihter aleran.
Der albtrdumt tporbeu par.
Gieie @erbanolung fanS ndmIif
ribt iintt, eenn 2lniuaIt ISobu 6.
Gfert, Der aIeifscitis grdiiocut iolpie
mud Rehtsbeiitanb Der 9ietaiI Rer.
drant5 protectire gliicrinticn oSer
'Simoap GIoiing 9easue lit, erfpirfte
nanli6 abern,ols cinen gluii6u6 Der
gertnneIuug. Or 6egriin6ete bieien
!lntrng Samit, oaB elmer ieiner beioen
9ciailngs3eugen in Seifditen pom
Der Sta6t a6sreieno ill., ip65reno Der
auoere aIs 8aige in einem projeiie
i'm Common plcas @eriht fitneirt.
Inter bisisn umit1nb.n mubt. nds
tiirlid Dem anirag itnttaegcben iper.
ben, fperni6or arlpalt Softer, Der
Jaett56eiitanS Der ansetIagten, oar.
AMI hiRlpies, bab bieie iortipGbrenSen
9erfdicbungei, einen bebeiitenoen
8erluit fiir feline salienten beeellteten.
Ger Hidter ieste bic gerban6lung
Ger nod idiuebenben 5dle beiinitip
auf Ncnitng, ben 8. Suni, RadJmit.
tags nm @ierteI Dor 5tpei ltbr felt.
3n ben aIten iSdllen. bic In Der
Sdlpe6e iuaren, fam geitern nod Elm
Heiler, bn slnraIt Gfert nod einen
SaiGeiebI ipeaen angcfIi6en Siicn.
ldItens am Sonntas gesen Srau 9(n.
ia W. aaitrlip. bic Snbaberin eineS
MateriaIpaarensei9aitS i'm Sauic
SO. 23t7 Spmines Strnbe, eripirftc.
haren SAL ebenialls an s. silni sur
gcrban6Iung fonincu ipiro. 9ic iibri.
cen Nneeflagten, beren Bro5eiie nod
idJptben, iin6: George Sf,aefer, go.
1919 Rain StraBe; n. GdcIbamcr,
90. 1914 Rain Strabe: g. Spies,
Wo. 279 @eit Wac9yliden apenlir |;
$. 9luSoIpb. go. 1880 GoIerain
aoe.; SOiepb 8ittiler, go. 2026
8eitaer apenue uno iyrant aarle,
9o. 2009 Robaipt YIaee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-28
SaiesSaIl.
@citriGer brillautcr Sim Der r3ieoS"
in guituu.

HSn Seln Seitrigcr Ieeten SpieIe Der
Serie apii6eu ilnieten o9}ebS" mn
hen ,@raucS" in Bottom beoieten
S6IcuSCrer Gale lmS Sanger Dooir
baS 8eidiie iir Cincinnati geaeu
SusbeS reip. 8boIiug fiir Die @eg'
aer. llniere SilnaenS mahten II
ltciier lmb ipielten icblerIos gcecu
) Srefier lmO 4 6eblcr Der 9oitoner
SerSog, aillIicr, Oooin uno 8riffitLj
marcn rmiere &cloCn am Bot NIT ic
2 lreiicrn ourlmtcr oe$ Seeterer
5lpeis unb oreibaiiesr. Is geIang ben
,.sieSs" enoIidL ibrc Sreiier in 3ruci
G'au1en 5u fon3eutritcn, mas tbner
Scr iibertpdItigcuhen Sicg ctnbrahte
aud ipor ibre TeIopertbeioiguug Die
benfbor 6eita. qIui beiSer Seiten
nproen ie 8 SuitiadIer Stlr Bart &C.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-28
6abihes prpsramm
Urlangt beuts abemo in Der Hot6en'
BERG SduIe 3nr Surdfibrnns.

Gin mb.rorbsntlid Invertebrates
prcaramm .ipirb am hsutig.n 2lbsnb
in Der Roib,nbsrg S6uls unt.r ben
4uipisien Der gipie 2sasu. slir Durt,s
fiibruna eslangsu. gu Der sseisr, b.i
iptI6sr Der 6ilfs G1uIIup.rint,ns
bent G, .. Roberts ben goriis
fiihrt. IN stctrmann btrjli4 sinsslds
ben unb oas prosramm b.s a6tnbs
III ipis fcIsi:
Gupertiirs
Srh,itsr Der DooSiparb SoAlhuls
lieb asinnasn ppm Clifton Ssisbts
asidnapsrein unier ter 9eituna
BON 5srrn 9ouis gbrsott
Sssnsn aus .5dHf.I uno 9r.t.l" /.
5umpsrbind
6dnisl fSrI. Ririam Ropn.p
Grsitl Srl. 6elsn Craze
Der SanoMan s5rl. Iaomi Qpps
syrsiiibungn ourHsefiibrt Don ber
2Habtnslaiis Der Cincinnati 9urngss
msiHbe uHir Der 2situns ppn Or.
6uiiap Gdiisin.
aishtr MI. emma 9urdbdrbt
Esutidt 0oIlstdn5s uorpsfiibri untet
Der ssituna Don 6srrn Jobn U.
Shipar3
qise: ~Bleib bel mil" Syran3 2lbt
iSrau 6. 6ornbsrssr
BARTON 5pIo: % bu msiH bplbtr
absHnitsrn' Ridarb Dasntr
Or. 9. .. Saur
Defamation WslDa gtatrite Miliou
.3he Star SpaHsIsb Banner bsalsis
!, tst DON 5rI. MiuHis s.sp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-28

Soiort unh Dem SdIuiie oes &C.
ItriRar Sptelcs fltbreu Die ,giebs"
uad HodeItcr, gtcrp Dort, Der 8e.
burtsitabt unicres famoien 9aienbii.
ters Scinie @rob, ab, po beute gad-
mittag cin Spiel nit Dem borttger
prOfeiiicneGen aIub itattiin6eu wirb.
glm 9I6eub tratcu Die n9teos" tire
Seirureiie noh Cincinnati OIL, rpo tie
Sanitng @ormittag eilttrefien uno
am Nafnuittag uub Sonntng nit be1l
Sittsburger rBiraten" fampfen per.
Sp,,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-28
Nns benz WfaniSipalseridt

Cine 6rutals priissIsi, bic am %.
April in etnem aIublotal on Der Sic
bsnten Strabs itattfano, faub aeitsrn
Elm ssri6tlt6.s Ra6ipisI Dor Riattr
gilsranS.r. lus Der gstpeisdufHahms
erbeute iih. bab Der @ngstldgts 2orc
Carr. ppu go. l22 9ubIop Strabe.
tsr .insr Der osmOtrutiiten 8ablri47
ter in Der adtsu @orb 1T. ben Robert
e. psrtins pom SO 46S Cit 3psitt
Strabt berart mibbanbslt bate, bah
psrtius oas refts auge eiubiibte.
Ri5tsr aleranSsr psrurtbtiIts Carr su
sisr Rouatsn arbSts9aus ionic ia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-28
Si6tiss StrinDsrnussn In ben
6abrpldHeu
Yenniglpania. y abnem,
II @rait tretcnO S0nntna, 3O. Mai

IN arnit trctrn0 Counting, 30 Mai.
.gbiraeO 3as Grpr,b" fdbrt Don
Cincinnati um $50 Born. (isbn Wis
Euisn frabsr) n5 unb triffi in Gbitaso
- pia gnal.u0oo - I'm 500 PabHl.
(oieriis NiHutsn irilbsr) Elm. pobur6
eh fatratit III 0rsibis Minut.n per
tiirSt tpiro.
Der Rubt3us rab @rano Rdpios
puo onoersn UlichisaH qunttsn fdbrt
um 7:10 2tbtnos ;islih a6. Der Wors
ssnsus fir Ulitiaan fGbrt I'm 10
llhr WorssHs (iiiufsshn Winuten ipd'
teri ab.
aleineu 9eriHbsrunsen in BEN
Jabrplan ber 9Oritabt 3iigs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-28
Sntidle Sun. .GBeiellid,ait.

guf bsute 2tbsnb 1T In Der GentraI
Surnbaue Die mondtlthe geridmms
lung Der Deutiben 5og @eieufHuft
anberaumt pprbsn uno bic gnpeTsus
belt idmmtlihsr DsIegutsr 1T ortnssub
ertpiini6t, ou geIdIiiTe be5ii9Iid Der
abbaltung bes oiesjdbrieeH 1eutihsn
Tags eefabt rperben ioQeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-28

Ter 0esper 9Ott.sbienit be. gOunp
Womtns Gbriitiun aHpeiatiOn finost
am Sonniag Ru6mitias nm 4 llbr In
Der RsfibsH5 ron Grau srtbur 9armon
l.. Gollss, 5ia itatt. 5rl. Ssnriett,
Walier uDn GOQsgs Sill piro cine Nh.
fpru4s baIisn. 9tas Sisi.nissn, bi,
ii9 Don Der unt.rsn Gtabt su BEN
@tspers 9ottesoienit Su bssebeu piius
iden. Iolltsn fid ipdteiieHs I'm 9ierteI
Dor brsi ubr i'm Gsbaubs Der gsrsiuis
sung stnftnben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-28
tsnf@rifi.)

t5nf6riit)
Gieie 3eiIen iinb nidt ip0rtIi& auf'
sufuiien, ionbern nur oabin, oaB eir
jeSer, peIter eineu Dollar fir Die
ppm ariesc getroifenen in Geiti4'
lanb inlb GeiterreidbllnSarn iibria
bat, 100 in Der Office bes Bolts.
bIutt", 1877 Sit Z. Strabe, einsabIer
fann inb bafiir einen biibiden eiicr-
neti Bling erbdIt fein emaiuirt unh
init 6em eiiernen areii3 eeihniidt.
Rein Teltid,amerifaner foate ea
irtterlniien, iib bieies Grinnerlings.
seider on Sas Rinsen GeutiaInHba
unb Eeiicrreids an8uid,aifen, iimIp.
utebr ols Der gfeiuertras arsidlieb,
lid 6em SiIisfonbs aufaIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-28
geSIrr ais Rbi,inus6l.

Gin nirilicbes anarHebmrs. geihma6loieS
Nblhbrmtte EtdrfuHee' uub gluttrtHiaunqA
inttel Itnb BlnGburt's 9usca,RuDdsB Zen. Se.
bss loe imb 25c 4adet NJ aar1Hhri BnIriebens
snitelIen nnb su aeiaaen gtue guicu glpo-
tbefsu ssriaufsH hs. 9srfuneu Ste eiefeIben
beuts Ubsnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-28
8eiang nnb EeSen.
Sem SanseriaB I'M Gbeiter Bart
mrbsn fe bas WsprGse sebem.

Tos arrangements. .aomrnittee bat
nlinme6r oas Yrogramm fiir ben
Sdngertag ieitaeiteut, wel6es an
Wontaa, 81. Weat, am 9rdberIhmu.
dlngstag, i'm Gbeiter Bari burhee.
fiibrt miro. 9ns ofiioieae @ro.
grnmm besirnt I'M bier llbr gta6.
mittoqs, bod miro porber Or. 9iee.
meIins Clifton graB ganS" Die BE.
ilfer NIT ibren @eiien unterbalten.
Ter oeianglife 3heil itebt unter Sci.
tltHg 6es 6errn GOuar6 Strltbel, 0a
Serr 2ouis Gbrgott nm iene 3eit in
@rootlpH auf beIu 6itlihen Sanger.
ieIt UeiIt 9as @benoprogramm ooa.
3iebt iib in ben reip. Sa,lptquartic.
rem Der @ereine lno miro in einige!l
5dQen einen edit bumoriitii6en an.
itrib baben. 1a5 1lnje YrograInm
lit uie iolgt:
gI 4 d, mittagS Yrogramm. NJ.
4 II br.
I. Gr6ifnungs gniprat,e.
gcgriiblma Der belitif ameritn'
niifen giiraertrieg 8eteranen.
9r1i. ebos. D. Sfmiot.
2. 2ieS: rRidJte bib auf 8ernania
9lbt. Ser. SGrger.
g. 1cutibe @niprade.
Biirorruteiifer y = Spiedel
a. 9ieO: .Griibe an Die Seimatb"
6. Ssramer
Ser. 5dnser.
5. GngIiide 5eitrebe.
Ri6ter @m 2ueSers.
g. 9icS: ..gs ite6t cine 2tu6'" -
Gori2ner.
Z. gatriotiite ReOe.
Bet. sarl aubI.
Is. S6Iublienm @merifa".
Der. sduger Srt3eiter uuS
9ublifiIm.
a6cuO grogramm.
7.30 u ubr.
/ leutouia R1nnerd)or: 49, .2e
Dneecr" uub % poat mi heb.
BEN. Carl Stiehl
(pldttbsutih.)
2. 1rlItbcu Sdneerd)or: - Ger
Icid)te g'0Rocrer" Reumann
3. gaperiiter Rdnnerf)or: -a Ger
iiOele Stammtiih". ". ReuideI
4. Cincinnati 2ieberfran1: - Der
2crj" 4psIinger.
5. Meitcno lFinnerhor: o0cd)
aui mem oeutides 8aterlano"
G. Tiouicr Singer6or: ..0aa
SelItitc GaterlanS" lie @ntt
arm R5eIN"
I. Clifton Selsbts 8eiansberein: -
.Sd,iteu.leS" SfrmoIjer
s. SuScpooI .Rdmerdor: ..glm
AbeiH" Gngelsberger
8. Sdnpei3cr IGdnnerhor: ,1es
Sinfcn Srl1IIngslieb" D..
10. ebb 3clo,u sdnscrdor
.Hm Rhcln Haae,
II. GOObieaoD 5dnser6or:
.5rintliso" Stul, sWsiSa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-28
Grleidternng pun Der eriten Sofis.

gaenn Gle an irgenocineui Der nodftebenben
G0mpome leiben SeitrnifmerseH, Riidgit'
fbmer3en SdmerSen inter ben SduIterbld3s
tern. Shdnniuilcr 6er8fI0pfcu mhben. idldis
r1qcm Briiibl Shpdbe. geruotdt. Bsrito'
gen, g1ptHoel abpenattetem snfiem, 10 er,
IlngsB Sie eine 3OidSiae ge6nroluna bon
Or. Buribart's, Beaeta0fs 6outppuub, nur 25e,
arb feher Ste, tpas ttr stHe BerdnberuHa BON
ber eriten Dots an. Ine stpotbeier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-28

innot lmo ie 8 Sreipdiic 8ur 1. gaie
peritpntt. SfigIer unb @mslie nun.
girten ais Sfieosrihter.
& &eiuItat Der gctrigen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-28

~ " VI W y - 0J "
!3irnm 6. @oliiuser iii Jeilamcllts.
ooIlitredcr Uou Wtarp 5boeHscs; ger.
ionalien $779, @rlinOeigentbum S2,.
800.
@Grren glnuea lit 9indIabper.
matter ppn GIiSnbetb Sil; Eeriona.
lien S2700, GruH6eigeutbum $500.
3er perioulide gtadlaB ees Ser.
man q. Snnten betrigt S34s4. 80.
SoGn Craig iii Geitnmentsbollitre.
ier ron gtibdrO 4. Craig: 4crioua.
lien 500, @rnnoeieentbum $1,000.
Samas gl. 1euIin lit RadlabOer.
ipalter Don Soba z. GeuIiH; 9eriond.
lien $3.50, 0rinoetgelitbuIH $1,000.
8eridieoenes.
9ic ;Sii1er gIutc & Scrpite SO. bat
icben Soroerunacn iiber ie S106.t7,
ioiuie cine ioI6e ii5er S65.S4 geeen
gueene 6. 5ispatrid uno 9telIie DC.
Wias eineeflaet urtr eIeifseitig 9e.
'tIugnabme benntragt.
5b5s. DscGpiIlp erIangtc elm llr.
theii iiber $360.40 acgen Sairp Il.
Oreiipe. - Sas. e. @aro elm ioldcS
iiber $3.50 sescn bic 8. gio Gonitrnc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
CENTENARY OF THE FATHER
 OF HARMLESS DENTISTRY.

That the extraction Of teeth and the numerous other. operations per formed by the present-day dentist are unaccompanted by pain to- the Such an allegation would be greeted
 with cries of der1sion from multi rtRde of people who will declare that their experiences in dental chairs have not been exactly pleasant. The roftenest and most worthless of isfaHtion in such a way as to give it's owner a foretaste o6 the tstorfures Of the danned,'' '' usually has pro- found disincHnation to leave it's home, and the parting is often pain 9ful, in spite Of the ministrations of the '.pain1ess'' dentist
 It is with mental reservations, therefore. that the world will today honor the memory Of the father Of painless dentistry on the occasion of, the centenary of his birth. The pioneer in the application of anaes- sthesia to dentistry was Dr. Horace. Wells, who was born at 2 Hartford Windsor county, Vermont, Jan. 21 s1815. Although his claim to priority has been disputed, pr. Wells was at least one of the discoverers of ariaes4hetIcs and, in all probability. extraction Of teeth. A country doctor in Georgia at about the same time as pr. wells was carrying on his dental experiments, applied anaes- thesda to surgery, and so became one of the greatest benefactors of the hu- man race.
 .Dr. Wells studied dentistry in Boston, and ,practiced there until 1886, whens he returned to his native town. At that period dentistry was
 more a trade than profession, and wel1-developed and muscular arm was one of the principal qualifica- tfons for it's practice. Those who came under the far from gentle min .istrati ons of the dentist of that day had something to complain about Naturally a man. of sympathetic na-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21

ture, pr. Wells was moved to pity by. the suffering attending many dental operations. He sought by perfection of technique to lessen this pain, and the use of anaesth cites did not occur to him until, at a lecture on nitrous oxide gas, or laughing gas, he ob- served that person to whom this gas was. administered was apparent Iy unconscious of a hurt he accident. ally received. At that time this gas was considered only as. scientific curiosity and means of amusement. sDr. Wells was set to thinking and, as a result of his cogitations, he had a
 nolars drawn while under the inf1u- ence of the gas. The experiment was success, and from that time, De- cenber of 1S44, he began to use the gas in his practice.
 In 1e45 Dr. Wells went to Boston and performed other experiments before Dr. William T. G. Norton a. former pupil Dr. Morton was g. na- tive of Massachusetts, and studied dentistry in Baltimore beginning the practice Of the profession in Boston in 1S42. Dr. Morton and his friends declared that he had made fndepend- ent experdnnents with gas in dentis- try prior to meeting Dr. Wells What ever t1a merit of such claims, Dr.. Morton and pr. Charles T. Jackson took out@a patent for the discovery in 1S46 and submitted their claims as discoverers of anaesthesia to the Medical Institute of France
 A bitter controversy between Dr. Wells and Dr. Morton followed this action. pr. Wells wrote a. pamphlet, teThe History of the Application of Nitrous Oxide Gas, Ether, and Other Vapors to- Surgical Operationss' which seemed to sustain his eonten- tions as the discoverer. Wells brood-t ed ovr his wrongs until he became i,,sano and in. 1QA2 he cnr1a l1aiffed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
MONDAYS IN MAY OR AUGUST ARE.
 MIDST P0PULAR'' DAYS FOR SUICIDES,
 PROFESSOR E. 6. DEXTER DISCOVERS
SEvF5

m ex fawor1TeSs afor suicides In this country to shaffIezoffathe mortal coil is between p. ID. and midnight on Mondays in August May comes next as popular month for self obstruction but February is too cald even for suicide and according to sta tistics shows the least number. In a book on ''Wsather Lnfiuences,' Professor Edward Grant Dexter de- votes a chapter to s1icfGes and says:
 Man always has sought, and per haps always will seek self-destruc- ton as the relief for sorrow, fancied or real, and the basal reason for this. lis not to be found in the weather. We would not argue that the wealth CT, save in very exceptional cases, drives people to suicide but that un-, der some weather states, other. people to the act. In other words, that some meteorological conditions affect the mental state, so indu-s ence the emotional balance, that or. dinarily edurabIe things become un- sendurabIe and life seems no longer worth the Hving.'s
 Professor Dexter's data gathered from New York and Denver was rather surprising in that it showed. April had one-fourth more suicides than March, and why May, a us. euaIIy delightful month should run second to sweltering August was not easy for the professor to understand. He quotes MorseIi, an European au-9 Ithority, in partial exp1anation:
 NssSuicide is not influenced so much by the extreme of the advanced spring and summer which seize upon the organis siInse not yet accH-s matized and still under the influence fof the cold season.
 Professor William B.s Bailey Of EYaIe found In his inv est igations that from Monday down to and including Thursday there was gradual de- on Friday there was a. aassudden rise. lSaturday was next to Thursday, the lowest day ine the week His logic ds as follows: s N 1fss sssssss
 ssFsor those Whos have endured throughout the week. there is the pay day at hand xfoIIowed by a day of rest Among tI1es males Monday is pre-eminentIyS the day for suicide; the money spent, and the spirits are often depressed as result, of the artificial stinulations or Saturday might and SHnday e1na'les prefer Extraordinarily high Religious ex- lcitement may have some effect upon this. but nearly a third of the slli- cides on account of domestic strouhles come on Sunday The family is there together for, the day, giving greater opportunity for 1 1tiuarrels, or husband may be intoxicated and the house seem dreary to the females p
 Deficient on Stormy Days.
 Storms and suicides were dis cussedA by Professor Dexter, who found that suicides wera deficient upon days when there was some pre- icipItation, that is stormy days. but in pursuing the subject he found that suicides were few upon wet days which left him only the period just
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
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 Timber up!G Quit complaining Get a small trial bottle of old. hon. est stSt. Jacobs Oll'' at any drug storess and in just "a moment you'll be free. from rheumatic pain.s soreness. stiff ness and swelling. Don't suffer! Re- lief awaits you. St. Jacobs sOi1''Y has cured millions of rheumatism suffers CTS in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia lumbago; backache, sprains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21

preceding storms as one of special seh-destruction. He says if this is so. it .is precisely the period of storm feeling which is found so un- endurable to sensitive natures. and which has figured so prominently in weather lore and literature. From his diagrams it seemed as if the man or woman on the verge of despair found this one straw too much and ended 1t all. 7ft
 The excesses are for high humid it1es. Professor Dexter says the showing for suicides. seems to be what would be naturally expected, if one were to theorize on the matter. as those 8 uncomfortable sticky days, when, one feels. it is his prerogative
 Erect of wind Startling.
 ESQ direct and startling is the ef- feet of find upon suicides that lit- tie need be said of this factor.' says Professor Dexter. The increase of suicide with tncrease in move ment of the wind is too marked t., allow any other theory than that of 9 casual nexus. The effect seems, Ito be much greater upon; the suicide than upon any other class of the of fenders Studied for New York city, and for the Clorado% climates,s the effects of great veIocities of wind is simply appalling, suicides be-
 
 nal frequency during their prevail ence.'' Summing up, Professor Dexter comes to theN following conclusions: First, that suicide is excessive under. those conditions of weather which are considered most exhilarating and de- nghtfu1. that fs,s the later spring months and upon clear dry days. He says it is< also noted that the great est numerical excesses are in the most agreeable temp eratures. Baro-s metrica1 5conditins can hardly be and disagreeable,' he says, but for humidity and wind, the relation will hardly hold, since we have the greatest excesses during high humid ities and great wind ye1ocities, both of which are unpleasant.
 'tYet, these facts would not in .vasi date our first statement con tinues Professor Dexter, flor neither hi gh winds or great shumidittes bring a scowI upon the face Of nature that can be compared with that of a wet sdrizziin g day. In fact, 8 day may be bright and be both windy and humid. Yet these latter conditions have ef- fects peculiarly their own, as shown conclusiveH H by ths study of deport- ment.
 They are for wind; the prductton of a neurotie condition in which self control is in a marked degree les seed, and for high humidities, the production Of minimum of vital energy. These facts make it possible for us to amend our statement that suicides are excessive during the most noticeably delightful conditions. by adding: coupled with especially idevitalizing ones.
 Not Rremeditated
 But this does not in any way ac- count for the seemingly anomalous