davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
CONDITION OF THE WATER

Temperature and condition of the water yes
tsrdaJ-Great Fails: Temperature. Is; condition,
very muddy. Dalecarlia reservoir: Temperature.
Is: condition at north connection, very muddy
condition at <uth connection. misty. George
town distributing reservoir: Temperature. 30;
condition at inhuent gatehouse, clear; condition
at efluent gatehouse, misty.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11

Flowers for Every Purpose.
You'll always get 5resh-cut. home
grown flowers at Guides. 1914 FL
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
TIER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLES.

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetc
SurTey.)
Today-LOw tide. 7:H q. m. and s:04 p. m
high tide. 05 a. n. and 26 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
Close Saturdays at P. M; Other Days P. M.
Always Cheapest

is true Of this stores prices because ALWAYS BEST
is true of its merchandise. Price is cheap only when
qualities right. you know.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
ABBOT GASQUET.

The Right Rev. pr. Francis Aidan Gasquet, president of the English Benedictines and head of the Inter national Commission for the Revision of the Vulgate, was born in London Il years ago today, Oct. 5, 1846. He is the son of the learned Dr. Gasquet and came to America several years ago to explain to the people of the of the stupendous task in which he is engaged, the revision of the Latin Bible. It is believed that this work will require at least half a century to
 complete. The work began in 1908, Dr. Gasquet having been appointed
 president of the revision commission
 in 1907, after the Pope and his ad- visers had considered the qualifica- tions of all the leading Catholic
 scholars of the world.
 For 30 years the Abbot has been
 engaged in historical research and lit- erary work, and he has ransacked the
 archives of England to gain material for his historical books. His first work, Henry VIII. and the English Monasteries.'' was published in 1888.
 It was followed by Edward VII. and the Book of Common Prayer" "The | ecr+rihutious to the religious history | of England.
 since beginning the work of revis-
 ing the Latin Bible, which work goes | on despite the great war, Abbot Cas- ouet and his assistants have uncov- cred some 20,000 manuscripts having 1 a bearing on their task, and these have all been photographed. Every | known Bible manuscript in existence will be photographed before this par' | of the undertaking is completed. r'r-o tho wear 371. when St. ter
 ome completed the first revision ol I l..o Latin Bible or Vulgate, many at
 tempts have been made at revision but all have been abandoned wher the projectors realized the herculear l task involved. Dr. Gasquet is a cele ! brated linguist, and is familiar witf nearly all the important ancient ana modern languages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
HARRY LAUDER TO
 VISIT BRIDGEPORT

Somewhere on the Atlantic ocean Harry Lauder is speeding from an English port to one in America to make his farewell tour of America under the direction of William Nor ris. MT Morris received a cablegrann yesterday stating that the Scotch comedian was on his way. He will begin his tour in New York as usual and will come to the Park theatre one night, Tuesday, Dec. Ii.
 The great world war has changed things for the famous comedien. Chief among these Is the fact that some where in France his only son sleeps his long sleep, victim of German bullets Lauder's life centered in this boy of "A years on whose breast rests the D. s. 0. and who was twice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
New England's Greatest Dental Organization Is
AT YOUR SERVICE


Drs. Weidlich, Alvord Judson and Gokey
 Convincing and compelling to the thinking man woman is this forcefu combination of high grade efficient Dental Surgeons brought together or ganzation because they shared in the higher thought of dental efficiency and expertness.
 Here are dentists who excel in the various branches Of dentistry each possessing thorough knowledge of the higher art of the profession and devong individual tten hon to the proficiency of certain branch.
 If for instance you happen be sufferer of Pyorrhea or Riggs disease by placing yourself in the hands of this big capable organization you profit from the advice of REAL Pyorrhea Specialist Or whatever the nature of your trouble may be- here you will receive AT NO EXTRA COST THE ATTENTION OF AN EXPERT
 This is organization that it has required years of panstaking effort to build it is housed in the best equipped offices in New England and it is where you and your teeth troubles will receive the maximum of good and proficient AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES IN BRIDGEPORT
 When-you know such service is at your command why think of putting up with any other kind?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05

Illustration shown here shows
 Set of Teeth made by us
 You may be in need of a set of teeth. You know about what you want You know that they should fit right and feel comfortable and that you want them to be as near like natural teeth as is possf- ble. There is a vast difference in the way they are fitted. Dr. Weidlich's Dentists are specialists in plate making. Special rooms are equipped for this work and the dentists that make plates or sets of teeth are experts at this work and do nothing else. Three platemakers are con stantly making plates, and, of course, this makes it possible for us to buy more teeth and thereby it's possible to reduce the prices We give free painless extraction, when you order plates. We guarantee these plates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
PERSHINC MADE
 A FULL GENERAL
 BY SENATE v0T[
Mai Gen. Bliss Gets Same Rank-Others to Be '
 Lieut.. Generals

Washington, Oct. 5.-Senate and house conferees on the administration soldier and sailor insurance bill, passed by the senate last night without dissenting vote, began today the task of adjusting their differences, with prospect of a prompt agreement being reached. ,,
 As the bill went to conference it re- tains the house provision fixing the maximum amount of insurance allowed to each soldier and sailor at $10,000 and, in addition, carries provision tc raise Major General John J. Pershing commander of the American forces in France, and Major General Tasker H. Bliss. chief of the army staff, to the rank of general.
 The restoration of the grade of gen. eral is designed to meet a very general demand that the commanders of the United States forces in the field shall have rank equivalent to that of the commanders of the armies of their al- lies with whom they come into in innate touch. With the elevation of Gen. Pershing to the Jul grade the only officers superior to him at the l front will be Field Marshals Petain | (F'rench) and Sir Douglas Haig (Brit- l J.. I had the grade of Field Marshal I In elevating Major-Gens. Pershing and Bliss to the grade of Generals these two military men will hold a frank in the military service of the Limited States heretofore held by but flour other soldiers George Washing lton was a General in the Revolution Iary War. When he resumed military tofflce in anticipation of a clash with France in 1797 he was made a Lieu tenant General. Ulysses S. Grant William Tecumseh Sherman and PhiliT Henry Sheridan were the only other Generals. Sheridan, who had served ifrom 1870 to 1888 as Lieutenant Gen lera1, was advanced to the full grade Iby an act of Congress while on hi; ldeath bed
 The adoption of the higher grade. of general officers for the army mark. the acceptance of the system of f1elt
 ranks adopted fby the Confederat, Estates at the outbreak of the civi Iwar. In the system of the Confeder lacy armies were commanded, by Gen ferals. There were Gems. Albert Sid lney Johnston, Robert B. Lee and Jo
 seph E Johnston. Army corps wer lcommanSded by lieutenant General
 such as A. P. Hill, James B. Long ISIfeoI, StOueWdlIe jackson ana JuDa !. A. Early. The United States neve
 until now has recognized the supe triority of the Confederate system. l Under the new provisions writtel into the law by the Senate yesterda, : all commanders of units larger thal a single division in the field will b l graded as lieutenant Generals. It i :. expected that at least half doze 5ohhcers will be elecated to this grad : lhy the War Department, as the pro f Evfsion of the bill is elastic enough t f give the Secretary of War discretfo s lin this respect
 Er1ployes of the Argentine goyerr s sment railroad joined the striking raj }, lroad employees. No railroads in th :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
U. s. WILL SEND FULL DETAILS l ] OF ]! E BOLO INTRIGUE Trance to Base Evidence at Trial On Reports From
 America

New York, Oct. The full details Of the sensational conspiracy whereby Paul Bof1 Pasha. under arrest in Paris as q spy. obtained the transfer through well known and unsuspecting banking houses in New York of a German peace propaganda fund of $1<700. 900 to France. will be delivered to the French embassy today by At torney General Morton E. Lewis of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05

On trial for bigamy in London, Ser geant Frank Mitchell of the British Army pleaded that loss of memory due to shell shock. made him forget his first wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
Dr. Weidlich's Dentists Are Good Dentists
BROWNING TEETH With Gold or Porcelain $4, $5

Placing a crown on tooth is the only way to get service from healthy roots of your teeth; the old way of pulling out roots has been abadoned by Dr.. Weld lichs Dentists, except in rare cases Some of the most serviceable teeth are those that have been crowned For instance. a Gold Crown Tooth will do better service than healthy tooth. A porcelain tooth will look like your own tooth, and it also fits over a badly decayed tooth, which Is healthy at the root. Browning teeth, in most cases, causes no annoyance to the patients. The nerve, a rule, Is dead, and of course, there is no feeling in 1t afterwards. Dr. Weidlfcl1s Dentists spe- cialize in this branch of the work and it's guaranteed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05

New York state.
 The official copy of the report will be sent to France soon, it was said. to be used as the chief evidence against Bolo Pasha when he is placed on trial for his life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05

and sold very reasonable Tomatoes are still good buy for; this time Of year. z5 @Ef EsfsssssstSi< <s zE{s
 The number of farmers coming in to the market is so variable now that the column Amount Tomorrow will be discontinued for the rest of the season because of lack of infor- mAtion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05

Business on this mornings whole sale market was very slow. This was probably caused by the rainy weather and the fact that it is Friday.
 Cabbage and root crops such as beets and carrots were the most plen- tiful this morning. A large load of Italian green vegetables came in this morning. These were of good quality
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05

On motion of the Attorney-General oI Louislana, 1 the sv'' orousne Dy the State of Louisiana to oust the Ameri- can Sugar Refining Go. from that state was dropped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
Prices Taken From Actual Transactions:

Wholesale Prices From Actual Trana. S1.50 bu. 1st; 50-6Oc bu. aaA. s1.45-1.75 buahel s1.75-2.00 bushes $1.50-1.75 bush3e
 3-4Ac bunch $1.00-1.2A bbl-, 1924 in bbl $1.00 bbl., 1924 in bbl. S1.50 bbL, 1924 in bbl
 35-40c dog. punches
 30-35c bunch $1.50-1.7o per 100 $1.00 plain, $1.25 curly, 40-5o in bbL s1.20 bbl., 40-50 in bbl.
 30-S5c bunch
 90c-$1. GO basket s1.00 barrel $1.20-1.25 bushel $1.75 bushel $3.50-4.50 barrel $1.75-1.S5 busheI
 40c dozen $1.00 basket $1.15-1.25 crate. $1.oo-1.2o, bushei. 5o-6oc basket
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
FILLING TEETH Gold, Porcelain and Alloy, $1 Up Silver and Cement
 Fillinps. BOG Up

Placing a filling in tooth is not all there is to the work of filling the tooth. It almost always needs, cleaning out thor oughly. It took nature in many cases months to make the decayed part, and 1t is not to be expected that human hands can rectify this condition in a day. It's better to clean out the tooth and some times to destroy the nerve. This is done by treatment and it's the best method to employ. Filling te tooth is the last thing to do aside from making 1t even, there by leaving no rough edges. After they do this work they guarantee the filling to stay in the tooth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
CREDIT

We will accept part down, bal ance. in payments while work is be- ing done
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
REPORT OF GOVERNMENT REPORTER. .AT BRIDGEPORT PRODUCERS MARKET

Goods squoted are wholesale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05

wounded in action before he finally met hs fate at Arras. He has mes sage to bring to this country, and now that it as an ally of his native land in the war against the '.boche,' . that message he will deliver to every man in America who can get within the sound of his voice and the mes sage will be a ringing one.
 Lauder will do this largely through the instrumentality of the Interna- tional Y. M-s c. A., for whose cause he did some remarkable work in Eng land and France.
 While in this city he will make an address before the local Y. M. CA. and will visit any, camp or canton merlt in this vicinity to speak and sing as he spoke and sung to his own countrymen in the trenches of France.
 Gov. James M. Cox, of Ohio, re- viewed the 8 3rds Infantry Brigade o1 the Rainbow Division. composed. o1 Ohio, New York, and Wisconsin troops at Camp Mills.
 Twent-f five thousand Red Cros: workers paraded down Fifth avenue New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
BRIDGEWoRK Gold Sor Porcelain, $5 and $6
,s:ssssz'ss..s ,sss's.s
 Rl1szlD
Illustration shown here shows Bridgework made by us

Is the best way or replacing missing teeth or decayed. ones that are beyond the state of crowning or filling. Because you have one tooth or three teeth out there is no necessity for having plates made.
 Our bridge work specialists. by mak- ing an attachment to the healthy and ad- joining teeth, can replace the missing teeth without requiring you to wear plate.
 It will be of gold or porcelain. If you- want porcelain, it will be made to match the other teeth. and it will be difficult to detect the tooth from others. Bridge work is a way of having a tooth where. it once was, without the need of plate Of course. there is little or no plain fr doing work of this kind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
PATIENTS


 should write for appointment and have work done same day they come.
 Come in soon today if you wish for FREE ex-. animation and es- innate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05

[ Er1ployes of the Argentine govern sment railroad joined the striking rail road employees. No railroads in the
 republic are being operated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent . wora
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05

SETS OF TEETH Guaranteed at $5, $8, $1O. Choice of Gold, Rubber or Aluminium Sets of Teeth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
EXTRACTION
GUAaR.ANTEIED

= - We give gas or vitalized air Nap a-Minit.
 Also by an ap- | plication to gums -ss sss ouT-oF-TowN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
DIR. FRANK E.
HUDSON
OFFICE HOURS

 OFFICE HOURS Daily from 8 a. m. to g p. m. Sundays and hiol- idays, g a. m- to l p. m.
 Lady attendants at all times. PAINLESS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
Elberteld N0t Worried ODt Last Weeks Shouting 0f Mir

Chattanooga. May 7.-(SpecialD Manager Elberfeld is not worried over last weeks showing of the local club. The little leader was downtown yes terday for the first time since he took to his bed early last week. He is still a sick man. but will be on the bench today directing the. team. and will leave tonight with the bunch for New Orleans.
 Elberfeld believes the boys did well under the handicap with which they were travelling. He is satisfied to see Graff bring the team back in foui tn days brought an acid test through which his men passed creditably
 They may be expected to lose one today" Elberfeld said yesterday before the double header was started, "and I would not be surprised if Atlanta took both games. The team is badly crippled and it has taken great baseball, coupled with some good breaks, to keep up around the top.
 When you start ball club on a hard road series without the services of it's manager, it's shortstop or its cen ter fielder, and two other players in strange positions, you pave the way for an exhibition~of quitting if there is a quitter in the squad. Not a man on the Lookout club has ever quit fighting, and that is why they are all ways dangerous, no matter how the lineup looks.
 When the club gets back here it Yrrf1 olr tanooga Sunday will not make us champions or lose the pennant for us, but we are going to fight for it inst as though the years standing depend ed upon this one contest. Monday in New Orleans Bluhm will be added to the squad. and this will put the Look outs back in fighting trim again. Shee- han at short Bluhm at first, Jansen in center and Hyatt in right will be al- most as good as the old combination, and ought to be good enough to win from anything in the league"
 Elberfeld will be able to play within three or four more days, he says, and while he ought to rest at least another week he will jump in at short if the team does not win regularly. The Kid believes his infield will be air-tight with the addition of Bluhm. but when over Red or Sheehan get to going bad Elberfeld will be ready to go to work.
 Johnny Dobbs found little for Red Bluhm to do up to the time that Chat tanooga asked for the loan of this player. Up to a few days ago it would have been necessary to go to New Or leans in order to find out whether or not Bluhm was a member of the Pel- ican squad, but now he gets into .l4e box score most every day. Friday he appeared in the role of pinch hitter. h n1a chi bar day he was an outf1elder. Dobbs has promised that the player will be loarcd to Chattanooga when the Lookouts reach New Orleans Monday and may be expected to keep his word, unless some of his own regulars should be injured.
 Webb, the young utility infielder on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
LEADERS FINALLY DEFEATED IN GAL AnnistOn and Rome Lose. Rain Interferes at
 LaGrange

Talladega, May -tSpecial)-Ta1- ladega opened the Georgia A1aba ma league at home with the Romans or- posing them. The locans won, to 2. The park was filled to capacity, al though the weather was very threat ening and a cold wind was sweeping the park. The band of the First Ala bama cavalry gave a concert before the game and remained in the stands throughout the game.
 The Tigers secured their initial vIc- tory of the season by pounding Sig mon to all parts of the lot, piling up a five-run lead in the firstfwo innings With this lead Verrett took things easy, tightening up when hits meant runs.
 The features of the game were the batting and all around 'playing Of Wingfield and the fielding of Goostrce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
This Question Is Ever on the
 Lips of the Afflicted.

Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas and other terrifying conditions of the skin, are deep-seated blood diseases, and applica- tions of salves, lotions and washes can only afford temporary relief without reaching the real seat of the trouble But just because local treatment has done you no good, there is no reason to despair. You simply have not sought the proper treatment, that is within your reach.
 You have the experience of others who have suffered as you have to guide you to a prompt riddance of blood and skin diseases. No matter how terrify
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
DICK ROBERTSON
 2. BEATS LOOKOUTS

New Orleans May 7-The Pelicans hit with men on bases today and defeated Chattanooga in the first game of the series [ to 1. Infield errors proved costly for the visitors. The work of Left Fielder Nixon, who made seven putouts, was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
Other Sports on Pagj E
Where Can Find Relief From
 Itching, Terrifying Eczenha?

ing the irritation. no matter hdw un' bearable the itching and burningj of tn skin, s. S. S. will promptly reach the seat of the trouble and forever roui from the blood every trace of the dis ease, just as it has for others who have suffered as you have. This grand blood remedy has been used for more -tisar fifty years, and you have only to it a fair trial to be restored to per health.
 Our chief medical officer is an aut ity on blood and skin disorders. an will take pleasure in giving you advice as your individual case may absolutely without cost. Write u describing your case to medical de ment. Swift Specific Co. 37 Swift oratory, Atlanta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
STAYS FRIENDS ID AID IN HIS DEFENSE Fund Is Being Raised to Help Defray Expenses
 of Trial

Chicago, May "A fund to defray the expenses of defending Danny Shay, man. tion club, who is charged with shooting negro waiter to death in an Indianapo- lis cafe, was started at a meeting here today of half a dozen managers of the clubs of the association.
 Players, managers and clubowners alike subscribed to the fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08

He made no effort to get back to the keystone, but ran to third He beat Do bards wild throw there. Cecil Coombs was safe on Dobard's s error, allowing Doc to to score. Billy Southworth delivered In the pinch again, slamming a triple to deep center. Al Ellis doubled to center, scoring Bill. Webb singled to left but Al was held on third. Caton drove a long drive to center field which Bratchi speared. Al scored however. Webb stole second but Haworth ended the session with a grounder to Manda
 In the fifth Webbs single, Haworth' S double and Arthur Johnsons s triple added two more
 Iii the sixth four more were scored. Coombs singled and scored on South worth's second triple. Ellis tripled and scored on Webb's infield hit. Caton sin- gled and Bill took third. Ruel attempted to pick Webb off third, but Manda dropped the ball. It was lost in the scramble of Webb to get back to the bag. The Baron uSqity star scored while Trieste ran over and picked the ball up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08

the pay roll of the Birmin gham Bar is a Chattanooga boy. He has away from here for two or three ye but formerly played in amateur b ball in local lots. The rookie alr won a job at third base. but Mel aid finally got the call because of perience. When Doc Johnston laid a few days last week Webb took ] and played it in creditable manner. is sure to be carried through the ;; son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
BASEBALL FAILS ID PAY IN AMERICAN Association Has Lost Over S10,000 Since Start of
 the Season

Chicago, May 7--Club owners of the American association plan to hold a con- ference with President Hickey here late today to consider remedy for condi- tions facing them.
 Small attendance, due to unsea sonable weather and the war situation, will ne- cessitate a retrenchment policy. some owners said. Reports that the league had lost $10000 in. the last 10 days, were con- firmed. :.
 It is probable special meeting will be called to adopt a policy which may in clude reducing the player limit and a re- duction in players salaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08

Summary: Three-base hit. Tinchl Two base hits. Burke. Walsh Sacrific hits Chapman 2 Sacrifice fly, LaydeA Stolen base. ,Weiser. Double plF Yardley to Kennedy Pitching recc hits with 3 runs off Wiley in
 nings: hits with runs off Slatte in innings. Struck out, Wiley l, Sla tery 5, Phillips 3. Bases on ball4 Wiley 3, Slattery 1. Phillips 4 Tim 1:45. Empires, Hart and Blodgett
 Members of the National Guard w be paid during the week.