davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
Tir;na out the Tiasr.

An officer of the italian army g
scribes the manner in which q pack q
wild dogs viii attack and hunt dow
the dercest tiger in the jungle. Hav
ing found their tiger. they proceed nc
TO attack him at once, but 10 starFl
him until they have materially reduces
his strength. Night and day they form
a Gordon around the unfortunate beas
and allow him no chance of obtaininl
food or rest Every time the tiger e
says to break the circle this Is Widene,
as the pack hies before him. only to 3
relentlessIy narrowed again when ti1
quarry is exhausted. After a certati
period Of this treatment the tiger fan
a compare lively easy prey to his actiV
and persevering enemies
(To Be confinued.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
AN ApPRECTATIvE READER

Dear Miss I1ibbey:
If You may be surprised to learn that
lonely bachelor Of forty-one takes
a lively interest III your column and
your answers to those who write to
you. Z live on a, ranch quite alone.
Beading ds my chief, may say my
only amusement am often amused
to read how foolish young people often
ara Well suppose was when I
was their age. Good luck to you and
your column.
A d.
from the breezy golden West, and sin-
cerely hope this column VIII continue
TO interest our bachelor friend. Els
good wishes are sincerei3 appreciated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
INSANITY m RME4T IoN

TO SEX AND AGE
The report on the insane in the
United States. prepared by DR.. Jos
eph A. Eli and recently issued by
william J.. Harriss, Director of Census
Department Of Commerce, indicates
that there is more insanity among
men than among women. The report
Is based upon data relative to the
insane in hospitals and asyIums in
1910.
More men insane than women
On January 1. 1910, there was So.
SIS males In institutions for the in
sane, as compared with S9.09s fe-
males, all during the year 1910, 81.
116 males were admitted as cornpar
ed with rs, IS females
There were 208 male inmates OF in
sane aayIun1s to every 100 900 males
in the total population, while the
corresponding ratio OF female inmates
to total female population was 1891
to 100000. The males admitted DUR
ing the year 1910 represented a ratio
OF 72.1, the females a ratio of 68.7.
This means that III a typical COM
rnlnity of 20s. 600 persons equally
divided as to sex 203 OF the males
would be found in the insane asy1-
uTns and 200 of the females, and in
the course Of one year ~ males
would be admitted to the aslyums, as
compared with so females
The number of males in an insane
asylum has increased faster than the
number of females. I'm 1880 the two
sexes had, in fact.a nearly equal rep
resentatiou in these institutions. as
the total number Of inmates included
20, IS males anr 20, 307 females; but
by 1910the number Of male inmates
had increased to SO, e95 and the num-
Der OF female inmates to 80,096s SO
that the males outnunbered the fe-
males by the ratio OF III to 100. The
excess Of males among che current
admissions in 1910 was still greater
12S males to 100 females.
One Reason why.
Or peculiar interest in this con-
nection is the table which distin-
cuisines the cases diagnosed as alco-
hoIic psychosts or general paralysis
mental diseases which, generally
speaking. are the aftermath of vice
and dissipation OF the S4.116 males
admitted to hospitals for the insane
In 1910, S,408, or about % per cent.
OF the total number were reported as
suffering from one or the other of
these diseases. while the number OF
females having these diseases was
only 2,042, representing about s per
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
DaffodiIs e Tulips, 75c per dor.
JOHN REGK e SON
FHK sr1EPK1G1TY OF wolfe.

material are required to duplicate this
model.
The dress Ii easy to cut ana make.
First fold the material then ON i Length
wise fold OF the voile place the skirt
"A Rowing this arrange the piec-
Ing Tor the skirt. but on Iengthwfse
thread. Following the length wise fold,
asaln aFran6e along the edge the front
ana 1Eos1f and back yoke. The sleeve
BACK ana collar are laid on q length
wise thread Of the goods
he yoke may be cut WITH either q
round or high neck For the waist.
ArHt close under -air1n seam as dndtcat-
CO. turn neza In right back and at right
back edge Of yoke at notehes Gather
upper ana lever edge OF front and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
BEET AND CELERY san.aD

Take the hearts from two heads OF
celery. cut them into small cubes
and place them in the centre OF the
salad bowl Cut into ornzEnlentaI
pieces some boiled beets and place it
round the celery Mix in basin the
syolk OF a hard boiled egg, two des-
sertspoonfuls OF cream, i teaspoonTu1
Of mustard. salt and pepper TO taste,
and one dessertspoonfuI OF French
vinegar. Stir thoroughly, and beat it
up together and pour It over the cell
cry and beets. BY way Of decora-
ton, cut up very small a tablespoon
fuI OF the green tops OF the celery
and sprinkle them over the salad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
If HE LOVES YOU,
TIME WILL TELL
/ Dear Miss Iibbey !:

Lear MISS A1bbey. s. &
am Interested in your talks and
ask your advice. am s girl Of nine
teen: have been keeping company with
q young man or eighteen some time.
Is he too young2 Do Won think he
loves me2 e love him very much and
would not like to quit. He has been
flirting width another girl That ism t
very nice. " hat would yol1 advise me
to do? think he loves me better
than she. DO you think 50? i hope to
see your answer soon.
NJ X
He appears to be too young a alzitor
to know his own mind, or, else he has
become q. fitrt instead Of one who
might show stability and devotion
Still you may influence him TO turn
over s. new leaf this year if he loves
/ you. Time Win tell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30

my check book here, but I have the
check which Mr.. Daw Just gave me
for thousand shares. Perhaps you'll
accept that check in payment and give
me a check for the baiance?''
glow much is it for?'' asked Grouge,
dnterestetlly unfolding 1t. by jinks,
It's for $80ot Did he pay you so for
that stock 2.
.sThat's what he did, chuckied Pol.
let. II made $500 on that deal. |
bought it In for fifty from a man who
didn't know what it was worth. rs
MFR. Grouge. with his greedy eyes on
the packages that the landlord had
put away, slowly pushed back the
check. Who else has got any of this
stockY' he wanted to know.
seThat's my secret, declared Paul In
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30

cent or the 26,65s females admitted
&c from the total number OF adrnis-
sions the cases Of alcoholic psvchos4s
and general paralysis are deducted,
the disparity between the sexes prac-
tically disappears There are left Of
the total admissions 25,T08 males as
compared with 24,611 females. a
slight excess OF males, but no great
err than naturally would result from
the fact that there are more males
than females III the general popuIa-
ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
RussIAN ETsH sAI.An

Flake any cold cooked white fish,
arrange it in a salad bowl, decorate
with strips OF anchovy sardines and
kchopped egg. also some chopped CHER
kin and capers. Surround with q ring
Of cold boiled and sliced potato, and
pour naayonnaise sauce over the CEN
tres Garnish with chopped gherKfn
and capers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
Chartreuse of Bananas.

Peel six bananas and cut into slices
with silver knife. Have ready q
pint OF lemon Jelly Three parts fill
q mould with Jelly then arrange a
layer of banana slices, add more jel-
", more bananas, and finish with jel-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30

rive pleasure. All work and no play
makes life dull. We ali need friends,
loves, near and dear congenial coma
panions, to give zest to the present and
hope for the future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30

Daffodils & Tulips, 75e per dor
JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30

Fernando EazzAni Peruvian minis
ter Of Foreign affairs, resigned ana the
resignat lions o. the remaining mem
beers are expected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30

Formal opening ceremonies at the
Panama Canal Will probably be post
pened from March until u u1y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30

The Gown Reserve Mining Co, in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30

Night, they say. Is no mans friend;
And at night met his end
In the woods OF TEebizend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30
OUTDOOR CIRCLE
VOTES IN FAVOR |
|. Of IRWIN SITE
Committee Win Call on Federal
Agent and Express It's
Views -.

At the business meeting Of the Out.
door Circle held last Saturday morn.
ing at the home OF Mrs. Frederick y
Lowrey, It was unanimously decided
that the circle should favor the Irwin.
site for the federal building. A com.
mittee was appointed to see E. c.
Ruebsam, who has been here inyesti-
eating the matter. and make known
the preference Of the circle. The rea-
son for this action was not discussed,
at this meeting though at previous
meetings It has been taken up.
Among other things that were
brought before the members was the
hibiscus luncheon for Miss Frances;
Lawrence to be given at the Oahu
Country Club on April II. Miss Law
renee was one OF the Ave women who
started this organization. She Is TAX
ing her first vacation In twenty years.
from her kindergarten work and will
remain on the coast for some months
At this luncheon every one present is,
asked to wear the flower of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30

CONTINUED from page one,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30
YOUNG SOCIETY MATR0N
LAYS DOWN RULES

n d,scasssrs che anfroachine a.
c,si ssasS,, gss,,,s Z, strrn ssyr tba,
ne s,,ccsss ~ eys YER. event bether n
hT rs ch,,reh ~ mn asns,ds ,,no{l
~ s.rssssht y "a woy,sy ,nnf Sc
S - =, = =
n Ths s h,,,l,aney rlarro md s,,ccess
~ !. nertv a. fiaf,ondsnf f,t1s,f, fhe MY.
s,Ssf e,di Sc s; ~ ths hrstssS Es
,,rot - s,,tsrt siie ifty - ieyer
s . 800 dS WIN i, 1he com.
n : eS r,n,ysn ~ hs,r To- snd ysry
fs- = frss frc, The S,,nct,anaI troi.
S I :, w6icb hrine With Them siizziness.
S 49, s;cE haadacba sjaaniess.
nee srS ,ntsnsa psryo,;
-. IS ma, n,5,t,
a. s.ss "a Is svary sec.
an, - ss,s -sst r 4, 8, M, hsva
80. e. hssItb 100 sna i.
ssss, :, rnissrv and
s1ar dssnair are the onas WIN trinity
ssste a. T,sry.lS,,,s ras+orativs
appa - r- p,srcs.s J F.vorite pre-.
sSws. 81 =, - : - -
=, 49, 80, n,a,,,on W., h,s rA.so,, =, ID.
,.a.s ss -. $3.50 - ba - ,e rnnat.
~, .,ssns s los, s,,sr;(s s,ssnisss
s = s irrs,,,ars,,as ~ catsrrhaI
=, Az, axe. a, - ,,saa bv aars, gs,enf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30
King
Mine COMPANY
TOHOLD MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Mountain
King Mining Company viii be held on
April %, at which it il expected sew
en- directors viii be elected for the
coming year. Heretofore there have
been only five directors, as follows.
W. 8. Miller. president; p. Paul r.
Isenberg, yice-president; II. 4. Har-
per, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: A. McMil.
Ian, managing director, and A. 7. Dun
bar.
John wan OF Honolulu has been
asked if he would serve As director.
and he has ssigniffed his willingness
to do 80. Paul Isenberg has also con-
sented to SSfve another year.
The managing director, in his last
report, says:
'sIn regard to mining operations uI1.
dergronnd, are stiH advancing our
main tunnel along magnificent body
Of ore. This, body Of ore Is now open
ed up to q length Of about $50 feet.
averaging about eight to ten feet IN
width, and al the time enhancing in
value as we advance. We have had
averages quite frequently Of from $40
to $50 per ton.
The new power plant has been in
operation for some weeks and Is work
ing magnfficsntiy: It does not take
of the time to do our drilling
now that il used toEtake. ss
we have now taken down two
thirds Of the old mill and 20 Of the
stamps and moved an Of 1t up to the
new mill site. BY the end Of April
we expect to beSfi1 fun operation with
those 20 stamps, and thereafter It will
be a very short time until the other:
10 stamps viii be installed alongside
Of the 20. then We willilbe In g posi-
ton to turn out bullion in large guam
titles. for we believe We have the
goods
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30
DAILY SERVICES
FOR HOLY WEEK
At YOUNG HOTEL
MONDAY Programs are Given
Program to Be Changed
Daily

The subject Of the MONDAY meeting
In makai pavilion of'the Young Hotel
tomorrow will be aAis Prayerfulness,"
by Miss Caroline Chandler. Miss Helen
Caldwell viii sing > solo.
Holy week Is being observed by
daily services m Honolulu. MONDAY
services are conducted In the makai
pavilion OF the Young Hotel from IL
to 1880 o'clock. The general topic Of
the week Is, "The Character Of Christ
as Revealed in the Last Week IN Jeru-
salem" George Andrus OF Kamehame-
ha Schools conducts the singing.
The subject today was aHis SINGER
ity," by Rev. d. C. Peters. Mrs. w.
H Fry sang solo.
Episcopal Services.
Holy week services 1t st. Andrews
Episcopal Cathedral will be daily. as
follows:
Tuesday Holy Communion, q. m.
Service with the Gospel for the Day.
$40. p. m.
Wednesday-FIoly Communion, 4 q.
ms Service with the Gospel for the Day,
$40 p. m. Passion music: eOifvet to
Calvary" BY Maunder, 4 As b. m.
Maundy Thursday Holy Comnfun-
ion, Z and 10 4. m. Service with the
Gospel for the Day. $40 p. m.
Good Friday Poalima MaiI<aL
Morning prayer, litanY and ante-com-
mppion. 10 4, m Three hours service,
~ 20. to 3 p. "a.
Catholic Services.
Holy week services In the Catholic
cathedral viii be held during the lat
ter half OF the week.
Thursday, 7 .. m.-Solemn pontifical
mass Blessing Of the holy oils. Holy
Communion; 3 p. m.washing OF the
feet by Rt Rev. Bishop Libert: D.
M Portuguese sermon on the Pas
sion
Friday, - q. em Singing OF the Pas.
sion; Alteration Of the Cross; 8 D. m.
Stations Of the Cross with Hawaiian
sermon; q b. m. Stations OF the Cross
in. Portuguese; p. m.--English ser.
mon on, the Passion.
Saturday, 7 a. ms-Blessing OF the
Fire, Reading Of the Prophecies. Bless;
ing Of the Baptismal Water, Solemn
Mass Alleiuia. Continuation during:
the afternoon.
Holy Week services will be held in
the Convent Chapel, Kafmuhi, ct Z a..
m. and p. m. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
st. Augustine Chapel, Waikiki, will.
hold ? service Friday night At 1880
o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30

and the Navajo heaved and
hauled on their capture, and
everyone engaged in the rescue
work was jubilant over the sue.
cess Of the operations. Tie tug
Navajo had the submarine fast
in 9 bride of wire cable which
had been passed under her
early in the day, and besides a
lift was able from its position
to give the drag a forward
movement. Another bride
under the submarine from the
opposite end was carried
aboard the California, which
was taking the lift.
For hours on end the heavy
work aboard dredge and tug
continued. Operations were
slow but sure, and when it be-
came certain that the combina-
ton lift and pull had broken
the IA from her resting place
on the bottom, and that prog
ress was being made shore
ward, the belief prevailed that
the passage into shallow water
could be navigated, and that
the tow could be brought right
into the nter-Island COM
panys drydock. Forward pro-
gress however, was deceptive,
and in some cases inches were
being, gained. where those
aboard the dredge thought that
feet were being covered. a
conservative estimate made by
navy officers connected with
the work is that the sunken|
submarine was dragged be-
tween 30 and 100 feet inshore,
although reports during the
early morning hours stated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30
L0NDONS SHOWN OLD
PHOTO or THEMSELVES

While guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Macmillan of Kahuku at q dance at
the Hauula hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
London were shown photograph of
themselves driving six-horse tallyho
through the town of Fortuna in the
Sierras of California The photograph
was taken by Manager Zumstein of
the hotel many years ago and is one
Of the 'wall.flowers' at the hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30
EFFECTs cAREp EoR.

While the waters on the harbor
were being combed for the vanished
submarine. Paymaster 4. E. Corco-
ran of the Alert, was engaged In the
sad duty Of making q careful invef.
tory Of the personal effects Of the men
who have been given up for lost.
Navy regulations require that all
personal belongings Of men who lose
their lives in the service be carefully
inventoried by an officer and then for
warded to the next Of kin. The sub
marine crews lived ashore, quarters
having been fitted up in the old store
sheds of the Honolulu naval station,
and the work of collecting the belong
ings Of the lost n Is considerable.
The loss Of the F-4 is the greatest
disaster as to loss Of life that the
United States navy has had since the;
loss Of the Maine in Havana harbor
IL years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30
SALVAGE WORK ONf.4 STOPS AS
DREDGE CABLE BREAKS; EXPERTS
CONSULT ON new PLANS TO RAISE

that several hundred feet had
been covered, the final figures
being given by some Of the
workers on the dredge as high
as $50 feet.
As dawn was simplifying the
salvage work, the cable be-
tween the submarine and the
Idredge parted. For several
hours a short cross sea had
been making, and finally a
sharp lift proved too much for
the hosting gear. The cable,
tested to 81 tons breaking
strain, snapped, and either the
bow or the stern Of the FL
whichever the California was
fast to settled back upon the
coral sand. Tine Navajo's Ca
bic held, 50 the labor of the
day and night is not lost. The
sunken vessel is still marked
by drag and buoy, and when
salvage operations begin again
: y
there will be no need to re-
locate her.
WORK DISCONTINUED.
With the hosting gear on
the California carried away,
there was no chance Of making
shoreway with the submarine
for many hours. and q hastyI
consultation decided those In
charge Of the work to knock of
for the day at least. The tugs
which had been standing BY
were recalled, and the dredge
crew, which has been aboard
for four days, given q chance
to 60 ashore. Signals were
flashed from tie California To-
the Alert and Navajo, telling
Of the situation and there was;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30

Because of the absence OF Chan
sRiIdsrsthe meeting s0f the land hoard
scheduled for today was postponed IN.
I'll tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-07
Sweet Potato Growers

What are you going to do with
your crop? How are you going
to I rade your pork and sheep?
| want to meet every potato
grower around Ozark next Sat
urday at the court house at 3 p.
M. If a room is not available
we will have our meeting on the
asst side of the building. Let
us express our ideas and cooper
ate in marketing. The fall mar
kets are open and we must get
organized. | have twenty sam
pie crates to distribute among
interested growers.
Every effort to cooperate in
meetings proved futile. Drop
your work Saturday noon and
surprise your brother potato
grower by your unexpected pres
ence at the court house Septem-
ber IL, 1915, at 3 p. m.
l.. II. Seymour.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-07

lot of pea hay.
j. A. Blanchet is making mo-
lasses this week.
We are having some nice
weather at this writing.
Several from here attended
the camp meeting, Sunday.
Hay cutting is the order of
the day with most people here.
j. M. Park has been suffering
from a stone bruise for some
time.
Mr.. Faust, of Johnson county,
was here looking after the New
Hope school
Judging from all reports. we
have about fourth of a cot
ton crop left.
Mr., England. of Craw ford
county, is visiting John Garrett
for few days.
Mrs. Tomberlin and daughter.
Ruth, visited Mrs. Rogers and
mother, Monday.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-07
WHITE OAK
September 6, 1915


Everybody busy pulling fodder
and saving hay.
Eugene Anderson is building
a good large barn.
Mrs. VIM. Milton is in very
poor health, just now.
John Cannon has just pur-
chased new hay press.
The summer term of school
at White Oak closes next Friday.
Quite a lot of White Oak peo-
pie attended church at Lonelm,
Sunday.
Harley Self, whose school at
Saleta Grove closed last Friday,
is out with home folks again.
Rev. Saunders, pastor of
White Oak church, and Rev. Ed
Gray. of Mulberry, will begin a
protracted meeting at White Oak
next Saturday night.
Cravens and White Oak ball
teams will play game Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, and on
Saturday afternoon. Cravens
and Redding and White Oak and
Redding will play. The three
games will be played on the w.
o. w. grounds.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-07
ROSCO SHARP
Notice Of Sale
kenigseder, Plaintiff.


VS.
AllN Mercantile Co., Defendant, and
Harvey Phillips, Receiver.
BY virtue of an order of sale made
by The Chancellor at Chambers in Char
lesion, Ark. on the 9th day of Septem-
ber, 1918, the undersigned will sell in
bulk at public outcry for cash in hand
all the notes and accounts belonging
to and now due the Aix Mercantile
Company, amounting TO approximately
Five Thousand Dollars.
Said sale will take place at the North
door of the Court House in Ozark, Ark.
on the 10th day OF September 1915 at
the hour OF IL . clock noon of said day.
All parties Interested may examine
SAID notes and accounts on said day
PRIOR TO the sale or at any time be-
tween now and then by calling upon
me.
Given undef my hand as Receiver of
the Alix Mercantile Company this 9th.
day of September 1915.
HARVEY Philips, Receiver.
}. r. Clayton, Attorney.
Sept. 9TH.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-07

Mrs. f. H. Graham and daugh-
ter, of Fort Smith. who have
been visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Townsend. re-
turned to their home this morn
ing. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Townsend.
A. B. Campbell. of Webb City,
Mo-, was transacting business
here the first of the week. 1t is
rumored that Mr.. Campbell is
contemplating the purchase of
the H. l.. Hembree general mer-
chandise business at Altus.
K. II. Burrow was here from
Alma to spend the week end
with his family. Mr.. Burrow
states that three test wells for
oil and gas will be put down in that
vicinity. Work is now i'm pro-
gresS on one of the wells.
+. p. Nichols and Mrs. J =.
King, of the Nichols x Wake
field store, returned the latter
part of last week from st. Louis.
where they had been purchasing
a fall and winter stock of mer-
chandise. Mr.. Nichols reports
a large number of buyers at
market which indicates that "A
good business this fall is antici-
pated.
j. I. Moon, representing the
Russellville Agricultural School,
second district, was here Friday
o. last week. interviewing some
of the local young people who
are thinking of attending that
institution, which consists of
seventeen magnificent buildings,
and has a crop of twenty-one
teachers. The sixth session be-
gins September IA, 1915, and Mr..
Moon states that the outlook for
a large enrolment is very en-
couraging.