davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS.
Took 2s.Ooo Volts.

An idea of how badly Abner Jor- dan, New York, New Haven & Hart ford railroad engineer was burned when he short circuited the motor of his train with the high tension feed wires, may be gained from the fact that he will lose his left arm near the shoulder and some fingers of his right hand. Jordan's face was also badly burned and his whiskers singed. His left arm was literally baked and an operation to amputate this member will be necessary as soon as his con dition permits. Just how many fin gers of his right hand it will be neces- sary to anputate has not been deter mined,s but he will lose two at least
 Valuable Horses Drowned.
 Frightened by the shrilI whistle of a switcher a span of spirited truck horses belonging to Mike Deptula, a Shelton truckman, plunged into the canal Saturday and were drowned be- fore any assistance could be given The, horses were worth about $500, it is said.
 Caught Big Trout
 The honor of catching the largest trout of the season thus far belongs to Robert Betancourt, who yesterday exhibited one measuring a, full sixteen inches and weighing about a pound and three quarters. When asked where ne caught the trout. MT BSl11Il-t court replied smilingly: Between Red ding and Brookfe1d.' .''-Danbury News
 Premium for Bonds.
 The successful bidders for the issue of $7o,0oO of Darien school bonds, were Sidney Spitzer & Co.,. and Fris- bee & Co.,, both of Boston, who will each take half of the issue at ST, 440. Loss by Fire.
 West NorwaIk had another fire loss Sunday, when the house owned by Frank Daily, was completely destroy ed. The loss, it is estimated. will be several thousand dollars and it is part 1y covered by insurance. The prop erty had been occupied for the past two years by George Lozair and family which consists of his wife and daugh- ter. The little girl was awakened about 2:3O, and found the house filled with smoke, and the flames cracking down stairs. She succeeded in arous- ing her parents, and they made their escape just in time, losing practically everything they possessed. He carried some insurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26
WORK IS BEGUN
 ON ARMY BILL
 BY CONFEREES

Washington, April 26.--Work of per fecting a new army bill the first of the administration big preparedness measures was begun by the joint con gressionaI committee. The bill passed the House late yesterday after a mo- ton to recomnnit to the military com mittee for amendment had been over whe1rnfngly defeated.
 The fight to reconrnit was led by Minority Leader Mann. Afterwards, conferees on the part of the Senate and House were appointed.
 The Senate conferees are all ''big army' men. The bill s-+ the Senate substitute for the Hay army measure passed by the House. In view of the material differences between the two measures it is expected that consid- erab1e time vii be required before a conference agreement can be reached.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26
ROOSEVELT RUNS SECOND

Des Moines, Ia, April 26.-ColoneI Theodore Roosevelt, whose name was not on the ballot, ran second to Sena- tor A.-B. Cumrnins, of Iowa, in the Iowa primary, according to figures disclosed today by the canvass of election by the state council Partial returns, it was said, indicate that Cummins probably will get between 16,OOO and 10000 votes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26
TRoLLEYMEN DINE

Employees of the Connecticut Co.,
 working in Bridgeport and vicinity enjoyed a banquet and entertainment last night. The affair was held in Masonic hall under the guidance of w F. Mccoy, toastmaster and F. B. Mccarthy, chairman of the banquet committee. General Manager C., H. Chapman and J. K. Punderford, vice president of the company were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26
HANDBAG IS, STOLEN
 DURING ENTERTAINMENT

A handbag containing jewelry was stolen from the dressing room in the First Methodist church at Fairfield avenue and Broad street last evening while entertainment was being given by the Epworth league. It was owned by Miss Ethel B. HalI,E 98O Sea view avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26
WAGE SCALE RESTORED

Winsted, April 26.-The Empire Knife Company, it was announced to- day, has restored to the men in it's blade finishing department, the wage scale existing before a five per cent. cut was made a year ago. The conn pany has also agreed to give them an additional five per cent. increase eff fective July l. The increase will also
 apply to piece workers, it is stated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26
POWDER FACTORY BLOWS UP

Athens, April 26.A large German powder factory at Dedeagatch has blown up, says a despatch from Sa- loniki. The explosion killed a large number of persons, among them Q grandson of Premier RadosIavoff, of Bulgaria.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
 HOLD BIG CONVENTION

Boston, April 26@The National As sociation of Cotton Manufacturers opened it's annual two days meeting here today. In addition to business sessions and the award of the asso-. citation medal, an address by the president Albert Green Duncan, of Boston, and papers on various textile topics, were on the program today. Tonight the association will hold a banquet in recognition of the fact that this is the one hundredth meet ing of the organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26
BULGARIAN LOSSES REPORTED HEAVY

Bulgaria, April 26.-The losses by the Bulgarian army during the war are estimated by Bulgarian newspa- pers here, at 17.OOO dead and 50,0OO wounded or missing%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26
FIRE IN BARRED WIRE SHOP

Eavre, April 26-F'ire in a barbed wire factory here today caused a number of explosions which resulted in serious damage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26

The Reading Iron Go. will increase the wages of it's 25O.s pudd1ers 25 cents a ton to $5.25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26
THE PkETr1Esr FACE

and the most beautiful hands are off, ten disfigured by unsightly wart. l. can easily be removed ln few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at the Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26

Farmer Want Ads One Cent Word.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-23
WIFEGIVES BLOOD
AS LOVE PORTION
Unable to Get Along With
Husband for Years So
Adopted Friends Advice.

Batavia, N. Y, Nov. 22.-The Ba-
tavia police were called upon to ar
rest the wife of Joseph Cultoro, of
Watson street. Cultoro reported to
the police that his wife had attempted
to poison him, and gave the police a
bottle containing what he said was
wine and which he thought contained
poison. In the bottle, besides the wine
there was peculiar sediment.
The mans wife, when taken to
headquarters, said she had not been
attempting to poison her husband, but
that she had been unable to get along
with him for several years.
She had.b told by friend that
if she would put some of her own
blood into something that her huS-
band drank that it would act as
charm to win back his affections, so
she cut a vein in her arm and put half
a glass of blood into the wine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-23
In Bankruptcy.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 22.-As a re-
suit ofreceivership proceedings pend
ing against the Metropolitan Fire
Insurance company at Covington, the
Metropolitan Trust company, subsidi-
airy of the risk company and in charge
of stock sales, filed voluntary petit
ton in bankruptcy here today. LA
bilities are scheduled at $32, ,OO2 and
assets at $54,370. OF the latter sum
$4,000 represents unpaid commits
sions alleged to be due from the fire
insurance concern.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-23
Improbable Land Transaction.

What might be called a remarkable
land transaction took place years ago
in Tokyo, with no thought of profit
on either side. and today there is
much searching of heart among those
who are interested, heirs and lawyers.
1t appears that the land now occupied
by the Belgian legation in Sannen-
cho was leased fourteen years ago by
the late Baron d'Anethan from Mar
quis Toshinaga Okubo, heir to the
famous Okubo, and brother of Baron
Maxine, former minister of foreign
affairs. A perpetual lease agreement
of two thousand years was signed in
consideration Of the payment of ap-
proximately $4,000. This land is now
valued at about 100000
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-23
Buying Liberty.

Amsterdam, Nov. 22.-According
to the frontier correspondent of the
Telegraaf, number of Belgians, who
had been deported to Germany, have
returned to Belgium, having paid a
ransom to the Germans. II appears,
declares the correspondent, that the
Germans first offered a ransom for
1000 marks, and none offering to pay
this amount, reduced it to 500 marks,
which many also refused to pay.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-23
BEST SELLERS IN JAPAN
History, Geography and Foreign Die
tionaries Are Most
Popular.

Lists of new books-to be published
in Japan this fall, says the Des
Moines Register, reveal a marked
tendency toward certain lines OF
knowledge which are exactly in line
with the recent mental development
of the japanese.
The best sellers in Japan, accord
ing to the bookmen, will be works
OF history and geography and for
eign language dictionaries.
Japan is still seeking information
about the rest of the world. The
country has just finished rubbing its
eyes and is still surprised and trife
perplexed by what it sees.
The attitude of Japan toward the
rest of the world is slightly like that
of the imagist poets to the facts of
nature. Japan suddenly realizes
that beyond her shores is vast area
filled with people of different GUS
toms, different tongues and varying
accomplishments. The japanese i'm
mediately turn their attention to
studying as something new what the
rest Of the world is familiar with.
That is why the Japs are reading his
tory and porins over dictionaries
and biographies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-23
A $4,000 Bump

Washington, Nov 22.-Mrs. Teresa
Bump, of Baltimore, searching for a
place to put her pet dog, excluded
from her stateroom on the steamer
Rochambeau, was thrown by a lurch
Of the ship and got verdict ofISl5OOO
against the Compagnie General Trans
atlantique.
BY dismissing the company's ap-
peal the supreme court put the ver-
dict into effect. Abram | Elkus, now
ambassador to Turkey, was Mrs.
Bumps attorney.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-23

Some men have no use for tho
bonds OF friendship unless they pay
dividend. Kansas City Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-23
KEEP OUT OF THE RUTS.
To the Travelling Public:

To the Travelling Public:
You are urgently requested to use
the entire road and not drive in the
same track all the time as such pro-
cedure will cause the road to rut and,
even though il might be only for a
small depth, water will run in the
ruts and cause the road to deteriorate.
A rut is very hard to repair especial
ly until it gets to be three our four
inches deep.
The people should realize the fact
that they are paying for the road
themselves and should try to preserve
same because it is their property.
X. WILEY,
Com. of Public Roads.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-23
the worst beaten candidate in many
years; Electoral
Electoral

Thirty-three thousand six hundred
votes gave Mr.. Hughes sixty-one elec-
toral votes. If he had not had these
paltry few thousand faithful votes in
the right states his electoral votes
would have been 1874, compared to
President Wilson's 337 A change of
less than 1900 votes would have
done this. Messenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-23
His Close Shave.

Some Republicans claim to find
comfort in the fallacy that Mr.. Hughes
came near defeating Mr.. Wilson. Re-
viewing the close vote in several
states that Hughes narrowly carried
it will be seen how the change of a
very few votes would have made him
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-23
First Colonization OF oaIIIpoII.

Athens colonlzed the peninsula Of
Gallipoli more than $500 years ago.
Its inhabitants, the Dolonkian Thra-
clans, asked Athenian aid against saw
age neighbors, and Miltiades walled on
the isthmus near Bulair 10 keep the
enemy inscheck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-23
Some Shot.

Three caribou, grizzly bear, two
wild sheep and three goats constitute
the game bag OF Mrs. Russell Ward
Earl, a young Brooklyn bride, on a
honeymoon hunting trip expedition in
British Columbia, according to word
received from her by friends here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-23
Baptists Protest.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 22.-The Bap-
tist General Association OF Virginia
has adopted a protest against the re-
ported action of Gen. Funston in
informing the Rev. DR.. j. B. Gam
'brell, representing the Texas Baptist
State Board, that he could conduct
religious services among the soldiers
at the border, but must not tell them
they were "lost sinners.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-23

Lazy Watts up, HAY? Wat
yer lookin' SO worried about2
Hazy-I read piece in de paper
dis mornin' where scientific writer
says doin' nothin' all de time is de
hardest kim O. work. Heavens sup
pose dat's true!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

Mary booked s8xafaasat8y ~ ito nneoaeelaas
@aaa sa Is o. wa8a hkaa &fsn - ~ Al shta tf@
vtaer aaaae Au3 Meaas eeemaiasl @aARas@ to Ne~P
6t# SIS arms laaesA. clicked aeaa @ssi ass@@
sa .#48 saaa8 Yhaa MAJ e4aaa aaeR &aa aahA
lsss#6 4es Iaat Pa stns ta Ehs e4Hssaln8 taoeA
attu shtea aer SISTER @aa passed tkaE*as
faras aaAaf taaehsa aia halls
tast@#tIg she sReaas aP. aecaaia9ig t~@taa
astaa#t NttA rage
-b5a eat yoa v9pe. abs screamed ,~a..s
Haera#f5ra started So Ia boea4aea alnaeau#as
ta8 HafY ah.aa& eaetsftaS A@a8 "se ya8 aaa5a
atssI asas tv@s aaa
u say r sexsa Haesasfaf8 pfosaatasiy
ah f9a 81 aea satatoa esq asaA
taHAasIs she aatsaeea .hreatea.aKw an~a @ar
aa* seA
Asasy sasaed ts4ar8 hst eooa.
@oa Z say said uasrasfas8 A&A1u "laanF
fea taa uaAa ta4tl You're aae sotas 81 seat
hag 4~#x for aasA reason shAt
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suatY aaa shAh - sh@ nishs sala mtaase
NeseE ah4I &he sabet Wy as&hk &Rata
2aa MsEf s4th SHAT soaa1sa s@ AaFr@asas8
AN ass#a5shfHa s4eaat.esH Aaa An uanseessaf1 ae-
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ra.egaeas q as as tha eaetfs C,4a IL.
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aHd Seaa. tafas8 81 Aat4 te iatsated ta -
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.ha eeaah Aa4 t5t taa afss ttsAs Ia aAa 4&eeas
he @a# paeatea aaa l,tia afraid
Fl aaadNE beas e. h#va bees teY ta t@Aa 8aH
fFea qls 4ebeea Aaua ~kt ls $50 sho ~4e#a
ses ahea { bAse aaevsa Fao saeh Aktte eh5se
Has Haut aaHt sa as taAeas 8oa AHaae
aat# 5ta.t%afas& as3st.a'f ee4la1#s th4t aa ht8
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b. AaHv ae aa6he 1aaEa sAa ~ae sass ta.
So ta..A hef IS hIa Assas, aaa sssstofts,l hax.
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ie#*e Haf
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

aertar fffam8 eao heEn Yn1re @ea#T az T" #
aaA T-a aaa aa da@ Bsa#aN fVf a3
IN taat agaaw Baan -au1s aa H#uHF
rG - ~. as4r.a~ sza Msna ~aet
uiah yeeA stpla3a k1st ahst g7n ueHa
Y ~H #e're Rasax ta HHHt -a#
sess sbana reznanafe boaa F-H 1929
tsfrwws aaTanas nsss8Hsas9Hig Or tarsas#
kAtn& #a.m ~ Cnrm8@am @s#EnrH
lovely n laughed @aaa. +Yh. Ha@ "9w
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soaxrM@F#
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ans tas a~af athn e. sAe world @n8Aftnt He seq
eanrtst# 81
asa.s sy 8Fvs aareg 2" asked Mons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

8atia# avuA h4va tAa pasas u @aAAAaR tass
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tfH8e she confessed @aA i afraid kss
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4sttasA sEtasMY4 against M4F~ NJ aaS#A Nan
kaww taA #aFs sd thiaa +s#9 ~ AN v~sx e@A
So Nats9sa tat Is #eaats psesss fA4 f@tNhad here
We sh0Wa kasa haip,~ said May ahe p 80
smtsh48aI Uh. @ga anwh8 We sh~aiA aaFssa&a
sha hatuFV
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sve ehasasA Aeee
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a@kvd MAFaatva4 fatheR seaxafalU @0h sell
Al ysea Nealg tas
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deae shey wesps ata maa aMpFsas hAFf@e3ssd
yesy mNsA M@ tAarWagnly aAspsAeaAs ana -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

syAasAaas a.. hma AaysAtaM aaAse - ~ vsaAA s@ss
- nav loses sh# AMaeeA naA sA# saaa 49,
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4be detective laughed asmisAs0
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ta sngassa - Aa4kA@sssas hseAana ~ Ah@ tfa@
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80 waa hAsd work. SAID Aama afterwards
~Aus aAsak wsa Aawr sean ahAa AmseassmA Ama
mAsgAea amA waAtAaa Aawms~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
fc0PYRfcHTro ~ KAtkN co@FAHY )

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eaeh tfssMs ete eFsnH TIE mY samn&rV mm Aee
fag sg aeh a5aaa aa Ahakf As#m@ wa e@#a. @aa
unnv H#aA things
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aa aase - afaenf Ia#= Hana Aa8 ase 8A8aFa
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sey farae# aa taH 8aat ara Mary aame ta. Alts
Maas sa~ seaa sraaafarsses3i asd sn her aee~ ia
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

~ aaa aa@a - $ wama naasmsaa assus ~
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hoAm Mfa n
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saam
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IS hAsa BaHA wsaTs wma@ h8nas @oa@ r.
ss asas watsfaR Ege ne sa n#0 hius naa Be
"a heSa hw r{nht awev waua sektAr hurry aesh.
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~ ama v8nN egg h6m ~ vassr B@aAwsam#e
ne wsl mame a.u SCR ~ r@a aaa f@nsief -
avfaaam 40 ~ s4ahk--8f ae.s ssxn II gua.
"a Maua ~ aa5nk - ~eas@ sns ag ua@ n4
as Aa8 taAs uaa f he thaash* BE- @aa3sas ss&
a Hs was areatg ~ef waTFied we@n talked
ha Fau eaM8 teH GNmt BE #aam& @am8 20
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certain eaaaaa @hera he 8saaH s~3&h gHaz
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H. Bsfgrs as knew whss haA Amppeaaa
VS. SIS bad naaAea Aam lass sha alo@es @aa
#aamaa Jos aaaF Fhen shs sa8mtatea Maea.
ae 800 a sa b uasaa ha apAtsgms sA@
amgAaa tAa tva Rteia s8eham#aa
- ha heraf a#naaasa Asa@s fsaga-
saa1y
sHa1 Whoga @alserua AaTy
#X8m sn8@ @aae@y8a a@MAs aNa@a
|aaAs EGa ~@aia mas eaaae - sa@la @sa@e -
ee@use "A Yva Xaa ara sFyaag b. ataaa Bias
euaa sse ne e@fsfal
e# Aa ace ass8seaSas8 F.aas bagmh MafY
gheu understand tasA. ~ least aAla aoaAs
urs@asly &su taas Afe laH@aea@yoss Aa@ag
av 9a4 saala act Il Il weFe i she gfi#a 90 steal
aag 5aeef Take h5as fg4sal #ss aad ysa sAsl8
ash SIS remember gaAs Is ay lass wora
aaa staxasoa fras4s &ha pisces. &m8 Mars. ku4@#
ii eeAaAas uarfAsfasvi f9mna h58a sAtAat @h&te
A##* nsee feka Ba saHee Asra @Ase hs
&H +sas m4Rht aame baeA
@Esa heard said MArs trembling I.9tia.
4aa - sssy ssfgta4a aaast psasoe9 ysa tseaa
-xssha AZ ia hAgs b. agasaas sasa Ae saa4
a ha ea
b aaFe