davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
S19868464S8t86969 SS66I
SCALP WoUND CASES.

The Emergency forces had two scalp vveu4ad cases to look after to- day, the first of t1ae klnd they have been called te attend since Saturday. Taae first was that ef Harry Rivers, aged 6. gvGae lives at the corner of Main and Frank streets. Harry was out sailing yesterday afternoon, and a jealous little boy on the wharf threw a stone at him. The stone made a wound on Asrryss head half an faaoh long
 The oeher pas1ea* was John Smith, who lives on Pembroke street, He fell down Shaaxzs lass night and cut a hole In his head three-quaetecs of an faoh long, There ar@ 25 John Smiths In the iscaa directory but none Of the ekheFs live on Pembroke street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

YACHT RsACEsFOR CTEEZENS, CUP The yachts. Shadow, owned by Brad ley Brothers of Ea1eatuck; Ramona, owned by Herbert Jennings of South port, and the SyRv4a, owned by An drew, Of this city. moved off togeth- after tt1as afternoon to take part in the race for the C5tizenB Cup The steam launch Makt4e contained the judges of the race and the tiunekeep- er
 It is thought that che race will cen ber between the open s1oop Ramona, holder of the Citizens Cup. and the Shadow, rigged as a. cat-boat, as against the Sylvia, which is haradi- capped by her cabin. The Sylvia was the challenging boat.
 The judges are Capt Thomas F. yose, Capt. Bassedt and Dr. C. E. Adams. The tfmekeeper is John Bu- but 1t was after 2 before the boats get oxaeside the harbor. The course is the fa.n1iIiar triangular one from the red buoy near the lighthouse to the eastward
 INSTRUCTOR ILLUMINATING OILS Speculation is rife aa to what the outcome will be of the controversy in connection with the action of the
 
 Qrdinance preyidfng for the appoint ment of an inspector Of oil. In spite of the fact that the creation of the office has tnet. with disfavor at the hands of the wholesale oil dealers, ii is more than likely that the aldermen wfH tonigllt concur with the council men in adopting the measure.
 One of the aldermen said today that he4 believed the ordinance would be adopted tonight and claimed tha. he would vote for 1t on the strength of the statements made by some o: the wholesale dealers.
 They claim, he. said, that ever! barrel they handle is 15o test and st guaranteed by the Standard Oil Co.,, millions. If che oil is all they clain no possible harm can result in a1a;vins this fact officially verified If tn, office is created the probable incum bent will be John evins. of the Sec ond ward
 ARNOLD NARROWLY ESCAPES.
 While about to take a gar in iron Of the city hall yesterday afternoon Detective George Arnold slipped down on the moist rail. The ap preaching car stopped with the fen Ser only . lew inches from him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
aaZa1RN R.

tanss E.lrTaszs,s Of rs;tha br1g -Aznszon rGTss,lsa YsmaraEne, sesShes saz& previous IS zxsszSsa asfz1z sReDszaw asxzs adon paper If a1aBs seSh of 1asEE, which cuzztaaaaad n sa.ssuu q 10. e0darOops sunadhap Gen Rsszusasns having. Renosted and dscaar- nd Som ssrasa. They zNsras how nzSsr. < osegssszgead and datactned In nmt EarcAnezae Ad-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17

As baseball is paying very poorly this summer, it is suspected that the parents of many athletic young mer will soon bet entertaining nonpayin6 guests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17

It ought to. De possible for a man to hold up his head in the com muntty and be considered an object of respect. even if his machine can climb a temper cent. grade on high speed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
NNRalE

Vka 4sarn. Av an. azrx4E4a ata Boston fpurn sCawaeu1 aaaMs ekasst the Sweaes s.ur1.s aetsrsnzsnesas eD assa4A an Che de- Azsxssaasx kof af3onMp slsse -a1z;Axr> All s1Ep--
 aps.ds esssnaaal h Sweden, @s tO d0- aSa1sok ,CEl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17

The fact that a man is able to lug a. canoe on his back through the woods does not mean that he stop at the butchers and bring home the steak for dinner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17

Those smart stock brokers can make money by circulating the story that another steamship has been blown up, and then can make more
 by circulating the correction that it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17

Are aay United States l1arhors nireo against enemies?
 No, but many of them have com plete arrangement for the planting of mines on short notice and in case of threatened hostihties could be under laid with mines to be exploded by COZ tact or by touching button on shore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
EMPIRE

'tKind1ing'' a five part Lasky- Para mount masterpieces adapted from the play by Charles Kenyon, heads the all feature program at the Empire on Monday and Tuesday.
 This feature is said to be one of the strongest ever produced for the screen and is presented by an all star cast of leading photop1ayers.
 To-day's feature is a gripping five part Lasky-Paramount masterpiece s"The C1ue'' featuring. the photoplay star supreme, Blanche Sweet.
 Other select and entertaining pho topIays round out an altogether pleasing and entertaining program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17

People who cross the streets should reflect on the annoyance it causes some motorists to slow down to less than 40 miles an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17

Will you kindly state the ost per capita Of population exPene Ger many, Austria, Franoe,e Ens.and and Russia for their army and navy prior to the Nar2
 The military budget of Germany. for 911o ,0e6, ,o2o; France, $192, ,75O,o00; Eng land, $141, 100000; Russia, $336, GOT, ,o5o. The naval budget was: Germany, $114,439, $50; Austria, $29, ,e2S, S,S75; France, $98, ,118. .T75; England. $231,- 546, $500; Russia, $122;867, ,4S5. The cost per capita in Germany for 10th branches was $6.3; of Austria, $2.s; of France, about ST; England, about $s; Russfa, $2.S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
Vacation Glasses
 At r. IT. c. A. Will
 Open Next Monday

Vacation classes for 9th. 7th and sth grades public school children will open next Monday in the educational de- partmant of the r. M. C. A. with the largest enroIlment since the summer school work was begun at the asso- citation lns1912-
 ApHca9ione for the 8th grade work have been particularly numerous, so many students enrolling that second teacher, Miss Julia AIoynihan, has been engaged to assist Miss Lucy Blood with the work of that grade Miss Rose House will be in charge ol the 7th grade classes and Miss Joseph which latter were addtd this year for the first time in response to a de- mand for the work.
 The size of the classes does not in any way compare with those in. the i public schools. the groups being pur- posely kept small so that the teach CT can give the student all the indi- will run for six weeks, five days a week, from 8:30 to I1:3Ot a. m. Ses- 1 sions are Scheduled for mornings only in order to avoid the heat of the day.
 On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days, the boys will be permitted to have access to the gymnasium for ex- ercise and recreation at the close of the class sessions. One of the secre- taries will always be in charge. The gymnasium, shower baths and swim ming pool always prove to be attrac- tive features during the summer months.
 The Y. M. A. Summer School is conducted with the close cooperation of the board of education, students wishing to take up two or more sub- I Jects being required to first obtain a recomm endation card from their prin- cfpal or the board. For any student to enroll to make up a half years work, he must first secure the person al O.. K. of Dr. Deane before he will I be admitted. No student will be per l nnitted to attempt to make up an en- 1 tire years work. Both boys and gfr4e
 will be admitted. e
 The purpose of the summer school
 is four-fo1d: CD To enable those stu
 dents who have fallen behind their
 grade because of sickness of other un- | avoidabIeS circumstances to make IF
 the time lost; (2) To give careless pu- pills an opportunity to make up the
 time wasted during the year; (3) Tc
 enable those pupils who have not fully
 mastered a subject or who have bare
 iy passed a subject to review sanG
 strengthenS themselves in that sub: ject; (41 To help ambitious and capa , ble students who may have been lef in the middle of ? grade to earn Ead
 vancement and promotion.
 ] The rural ball games are a thrill I ing sight, with players, umpire. SCOT CTS, and spectators searching in tn
 bushes for the single ball with wnicl the game is played.
 Nothing like a porch chair for com | fort these pleasant summer days, bu to feel really happy most most wan
 the railing on which they put thei
 feet to be somewhat higher than thei 5 heads.
 7 Rifle practice. by school pupils i 3 favored by many people. The ac ! curate aim acauired by throwing spi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17

The American idea of national de- fence and preparedness seems to con sist in scattering the army as widely as possible, so as to patronize the greatest number of, grocers, "butchers. and other constituents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17

more Light,
 Fit the Lamp, Avoid that sickening Lamp Odor.''
 Any housewife would be attracted by 9. similarly plain, simple statement of practical advantages.
 Perhaps. the most effective argu- ment of all is to state the price. But it needs to be accompanied with a brief statement sufficient to persuade the reader that the goods have more value than the price would indicate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
THE FARNfERps ADVERTISING
 sOHooL-LH1ssON NO. 1

The newspaper worker is often ask ed by merchants and their employees to what is the secret of wr1ttng ef- fective advertising. The Farmer be- cles on The Art of Advertising The writer feels that the subject is a very large one, and that some who read these suggestions may know as much about it as he does. The Lessons are based however, on much, read ing and thought, discussion of the sub ject with merchants and observation of how particular advertisements work in practice.
 The advertising expert of ten years ago set out to anuse and entertain his readers He specialized in agile turns of thought. But after you read his copy, you know no more about his goods than you did before.
 Advertising today has reached a simpler basis. The merchant who never studied advertising but has common sumption may write a very effective notice. There are certain principles, however, which he must follow, either by luck or intelh gent choice, if he expects his advertising to be- thoroughly effective.
 The first principle is the need of The successful advertiser of today ap- pea1s to the Judgment of the public. Instead Of trying to make them laugh, he makes them think.
 Take the following head used on a certain advertisement: Direct from the Works Saves 10 per cent Show ing that he has cut out the profit of one or more naiddlemen, plus frei ightage and handling expense. the advertiser shows 8 real reason why he sells cheaper
 'Reason Why copy states in sim pie. direct language why an article is superior Here is an iIlustratior in a lamp chimney ad, which proper l 1y displayed is very effective:-
 Lamp Chimneys Give
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17

The rural ball games are a thrill ing sight, with players, umpire, SCOT CTS and spectators searching in the bushes for the single ball with which the game is played.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17

How many Americans wore killed in che war with Spain7
 The total casualties in killed and wounded during the war were: Army Officers killed, 28; enlisted men killed, 251; total, 260; officers wounded. 113; enlisted men wounded, 1,464; total. 1,577 Navy-Killed, IT: wounded, CT; died as result of wounds, 1; tnvalided from service, 6; totaI, 91. In the en- tire campaign by land and sea the United States did not lose nag, gun, ship or transport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
100 -5o-2oL 2oLYEARS AGO
frakensfrora the Tiles of The Evening Far4.aer)
FOREIGN NEWS

ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
IQur T1 3 IQurD anBs M lRePD;N4
 D@p0TtmSeIGt

How docs Italy compare with Aus &ria- Hungary in war strenstn?
 Italy has a home population of about &, S,0oeOo0, Austria-Hungary 5000, 900. Italy has a total war strength in troops of 3,50o, ,ooo, Austria- Hungary S,6o0.00O Italy has thirty-nine .battleships and cruisers and fifteen submarines; Aus tria-HungaEy, twenty three battleships and cruisers and fourteen submarines.
 Kindly pwhIish the tetaI number of ships, submarines and all other kinds of veseees in the United States navy; also state the appropriation for the navy for a year.
 The United States navy at present consists of 1s modern battlsships, p old batt4eships, first class cruisers, 4 second class cruisers, 15 third class cruisers, 31 gunboats, g monitors, 66 fdestxoyers, 21 torpedo boats and 5S submarines.
 Congress has appropriated for the support of the navy in 1915 the sum of $144868, ,T1e.l
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
BASKETBALL
GENERAL SPORTS
SaIesianum Cage Artists
Close the 1914-15 Season
With Best School Record

The salcsianum Catholic High
school team has finished another sue
cessful season having won eight and
lost seven games, playing some OF the
best preparatory and high school ag-
grogations that hail from Philadel-
phia and this vicinity. The wearors or
.ho gold and grey are considered by
numbers of basketball followers as
the recognized scholastic champions
of the state. The team work as a
whole rs without doubt beyond par.
Their passing and shooting makes
them as the best little team seen in
this section for years. Through the
hard efforts of Arthur MallOy, coach.
the team had instilled its fighting spir-
It. fight from the word go, and fight
some more. was the spirit when the
Salesianum lads strOllcd on the wood
en- way There was but one player
on the team whose age was above
the twenty year mark. He Is John
Dougherty, who proved a tower OF
strength IN every battle.
The Rev. Francis j. Mahoncy, who
managed the team and was the presi-
dent of the athletic association. is
proud OF the success OF the five. Father
Mahoney. we'll liked by the sporismen
of the town, or by any athlete with
whom he came in contact. arranged
"a classy schedule for his team, pick
ng no soft ones. but depending on his
1Oys TO do themselves honor in the
hest class. Salesiauum came to the
front in very short order two years
ago when they were practically un-
heard Of in sporting circles. Today
they are feared by most teams in
their class AT the beginning of the
1914 season. Father Mahonoy. infu-
ancod by little Joe Kelly. the teams
sheer leader, engaged Arthur Malloy,
,he Mt St. Mary's College versatile
coach, to coach the team.
Joe Kelly. whose cheer leading abll-
liy puts life into tho frames OF the
rooters. IS the happiost little fellow
In Wilmington when the gold and
grey warriors bring home a victory.
Joe says the entire credit of the teams
showing is due % the great work Of
Malloy
Captain Clcm Carney. although but
~ years of age. has established big
name for himself in scholastic cir
cles. Al a forward position he shoots
'cm in from an angles Most of his
shots the past season we're Of a sem
sational variety. He Is fast floor
man. rugged and full OF the old gin
ger. Clcm has q great amount OF
stamina. and on numerous occasions
hy reason OF some great work. h'
has pulled games out of the fire fci
the grey and gold warriors. He Is
second year man. and at the termin
alton Of his high school course mos
likely will ontcr one OF the bic cot
lcgcs. Ii is believed that Clem vii
nlay one more season with Salesian
um. then enter villa Nova College.
Frank "Bih' Dougherty. who shar
cd the forward honors with Captain
Carney IS another second year man
He is IL years Of age, and for
youngster has displayed ability Of
great future. Bib knows nothing
of the word quit. He works from the
asss whistle TO the last. and can gen
erally be found fighting his way on
of n scrimmagc. He has piled up
big number of two pointers i'm hi'
two years experience. and Is rapidly
improving
Besides starring on the basketball
Evening journal., 1915-04-02

Alumni-16 10 II.
Vinoland 80 to 27.
villa Nova 90 TO Is.
La Sale - to "A.
w. c. A.-34 TO 2l.
Dover Highs to %.
La Sallc-39 TO 9.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
LAWS, TEAM WINS.

The Mallcabie Iron Company bowl
ers made The following scores over
the Crescent alleys last night:
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
band or 1G and 17Games Lost.

He developed this band OF 1G and
year old boys into the best passing
team that Delaware can boast ui, not
excepting the Brownson ave.
While at Mt St Marys College.
Arthur Malloy played third base for
the baseball team four seasons. He
played an end position for the football
team and in a game against Carlisle,
nc outfootcd Jim Thorpe down the
field for an so yard run and a touch
down. Carlisle beat Mt ST. Marys
l5 to 8. Arthur also played iour
seasons with The cage team, and vas
captain in 70 and 'l3 seasons Tie
graduated the last season and then
took charge Of the best little team
seen I'm this territory for years,
Following is the record of the SAL
rafunnut Int-es
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27
GOOU SHOW AT THE PALMETTO
Williams Musical Comedy Co., The
Educated Pony and High-Class
Pictures.

Manager Pinkston promised some
thing good at The Palmetto this
week, and he has certainly kept his
word. Yesterday afternoon and last
night the Williams Musical Comedy
Company played "a Jersey Farm" to
a crowded house. That the audience
was well pleased with this farce
comedy as produced by the Williams
company was made manifest by the
frequent enthusiastic applause. The
acting of Al. Williams and Percy
Spellman, the "Rubes,' was especia' :
ly good. although the entire company
is far above the average Tab" shows
tilat have played here recently. Ono
distinct feature of this attraction is
that there is not dull or "off" mo-
mont during the entire SHOW Each
member of the troupe is possessed OF
catchy, keeping the audience laugh
ing throughout the performance. The
chorus is especially good. their dane
ing and singing making decided
hit.
The Educated Pony. which, by tho
way. is an Anderson pony. will he
offered as Il special added attraction
at the matinee today. This interest
ing little animal performs eighteen
difficult foats, and is sure to prove in
lteresting.
Dads Girls" comedy. the Edu-
| Gated Pony and the usual run of good
pictures will constitute an interest
| ing program for today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27
Accidental Shooting
Yesterday Morning.

j. u. hammond. an Is year old ne
'Fo. yesterday morning accidentally
shot his brother. Robert hammond
aged 20 years, while the two were at
work In field on the farm OF MIR.
Edgar Hall, seven miles west of the
city. j. +. Hammond was toying with
u cheap 50 caliDrc pistol. when tho
weapon fired. the ball going through
Ills hand end lodging In the stomach
nf Robert. Robert Hammond was
brought to the city by DR.. c. w.
Pepper and placed in the hospital for
an operation. The bullet was rcmov-
cd and at last accounts the negro
was resting Well.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27
Leaves To-day
For Chicago.

The Rcv. S. II. White leaves Ander-
son today for Chicago. where he Will
take a special course in the Moody
j'ible Institute. Mr.. White has been
In evangclistic work but lately has
been supplying for the rrv. l.. NJ.
Smith at oakwood church on account
of the latter's Illness
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27
Cotton Receipts
ONLY l.Glhl OF.

Th" receipts OF cotton at the local
r'ntiorm for the season Zip To last
Saturday night were 20.081. The re-
;eipts for the corresponding period Of
thc previous season were 1851. This
shows difference In favor of last
season of l.6o0 bales. which is less
than it has been at any time this
season.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27
Numbers M0t0rcG
To FaBInuE Resort.

Some ten or twelve automobile par
ftos. II Is estimated went from Andcr-
hon to Willianiston Sunday afternoon
for short STAY. The road between
ANDERSON and that famous res0r; T..
said TO be in splendid condition. with
the exception OF being little dusty
This is one OF the most popular drives
with motorists that is 10 be found
about here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27
Pickens SIicriff
Looks For Fugitive.

Sheriff Hoark nf I'ick"na was in Tie
city yesterday In search of q negro
who shot and kiIldi another near
Calhoun last Saturday night /, ap-
p"nrs that two negroes Eoi into a
row. with tic result that one shot the
other with shot run, ntlcting Il
wound from which the latter died.
The Pickcns sheriff got no trace of
the negro while here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27
IL " ide Secretary
And Treasurer.

{ Mr. w. Henry I'rierBon. who took
over the management OF The Para
mount theatre upon the retirement OF
Fred NJ. Burnett SONG days ago. has
been clcrtod to the position oF snr~".
tory and treasurer OF the company,
MI. tric:'5on II thorOuEnIy .tru.a.,t.'
cd with the motion picture business.
and under his administration The
Paramount Is bUunG to continue 10 be
Il success.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27
j. j. Baldwin Wins
4 Big Contract.

Mr.. j. j. Baldwin. archit1,t OF
Anderson. has won contract for
plans and specification and supervis-
ion of the building of $4,000 school
building in the city of Albany. Ga.
Mr.. Baldwin won out over several
competitors. Albany is to have q
large new auditorium. mir. Baldwin
built school building for Albany
somo years ago. and his winning OF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27

gone through with crcditably The adj
dress OF the Oc.asion was made by
the Hon. Il. a. Cooper. Of I.aurens.
solicitor OF that circuit. and candt-
date for governor in the second pri-
mary last summer with Governor
Manning. The address WAS gem OF
Oratory and was listened 10 with clos
est attention throughout.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27
CAN'T FIND DAMDRUFF

Every bit OF dandruff disappears af-
ter one or o'eapplications of DAN
derine rubbed we'll into the scalp with
the finger tips. Get 25-cent bottle
OF Danderine at sany drug store and
save your hair. After few applica-
tions you can't find particle of
dandruff or any failing hair, and the
scalp will never itch.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27
Hard Lines.

The preacher was young man and
nervous. but interesting. He was
making an eloquent plea for tho home
life, and was descanting eloquently
on hte evils of the club. telling his
congregation that married men in
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27
Freight Wreck ON Southern.

GEGENvILLE, April 26.-All
trains into Grecnville during Sunday
were late owing to freight wreck
on the Danyillc division above Green's
boro. No. Sc was turned back and
ran as No. 80 and Go. 20 arrived some
four hours late.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27

particular should spend their even
ings at home with their wives and
children. Think, my hearers" said
he. "of poor. neglected wife, all
alone in the great dreary house. rock
ing the cradle of her sleeping baby
with one foot and wiping away the
tears with the other!"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27

Dr. W. W. Chisoim lcft yeStcrdav
afternoon for Columbia 10 attend tho
meeting OF the State Dental Associa-
non. Dr. ChiyOlm will conduct a
clinic on conductive anesthcsia The
meeting OF The association will con.
vcnc this morning and last through
the 10Th. DR.. w. J. King left yes
tcrdhy morning for Columbia to at.
tend The meeting. II Ia probable that
nc VIII return Saturday. nr. j.
LcTi3 sanders will leave this morn
inG for the association city.