davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
GIVE FEM A WIDE BERTH.
XKY HETHER TT IS steering steamship ol
 wv an automohile snnna- neonle Ire al,1.a -

WY HETHER TT IS steering a steamship or w automobile, some people are always unwilling to turn out wide.
 According to published statements the Elm press and the Storstad could see each others lights while still a mile two from the scene of their collision One of them evidently blun- dered ahead at too high speed or failed to change the course sufficiently
 You can see the same human traits on tha streets. Many drivers are never willing to give the other fellow an inch more than half of the road 1t is not so much that it would cost time and lro Ible to turn out they feel if they take ample precautions it will look foolish and over cautious
 Perhaps this spirit was to blame for the collision in she St. Lawrence river Any one used to sea travel gets the impression that mar row escapes from collision are not llnusual Many steersmen seem to dislike ito give the other ship wide berth, not so much because of time lost, but because it might seem to re- fleet on their capacity for steersmanship
 The present demand for dynamite ought to convince the late Mr. Nobel that his peace prizes were. a good business investment.- Washington Post.
 Interstate Commerce Commission moves as rapidly as if it felt assured of the truth of the statement that the world will last 100000 years longer-St. Louis Globe Democrat
 Those who have figured in forcing 8 disso- lution of the New Haven monopoly are called philosophical anarchists" by Mr. Mellen. And what they who wreck the road? Practical anarchists?-N Y. World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
Crex Rugs for the Porch

Yachnfn, 978 State street, called for
 emergency hospital aid last night. pr.
 Finnegan found no indications of in
 sanity and advised calling the family
 physician Miss Yachmin explained that she is accustomed to take patients who are on parole from the Manhattan
 State Insane syl&m at Wards Island and obtains work for them. Miss Per rello, she said, is one of these pa tients and had been acting queerly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
MOLAKAI MAY REFUSE TO
 HARBOR LEPEB BARLEY

Honolulu. June 6-The Honlulu board of health has received a re- quest from the federal health authori- ties at Washington for permissaon to send John R. Barley. the alleged lep- CT, to Molakai. Local opposition to the proposed plan has been aroused and it is doubtful if Earley's. tFansesT to Hawaii will be permitted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
DIVERS WILL INSPECT
 WRECK or EAEPEEsss

Quebec, June 5.-The cruiser Essex was prepared to leave here some time today for Father Point, where her divers will attempt an inspection. Cc the wreck of the Empress Of Inele.nd.
 The Essex had a modern outfit for submarine work and her divers will be able to penetrate che corridors of the sunken vessel Nearly 800 bodies are believed to be in the hulk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
Her ~CrinkIy" Clothes

Crepe Underwear If first made up for conven- fence when of reach of fine laundres as it required no ironing. Now it is made of fine crepey weaves and trimmed with lace and ribbons, also it ap pears adorable shades opale pink and pale blue as well as white. All garments are ready.
 Crepe Gowns, plain white, plain light blue and pink lavender 75 cts, $100, SIPS and $1.5o.
 Corset Covers 25 and so
 Drawers and KnicIxerbocLers 50 each
 Skirt and Drawer Combinations, 5O $1.OO and $l.Z5
 MarceIIa Combinations, $1.OO
 Short Skirts, 50 cts Lone SIxirts $1.OO and $125
 Black and White Crepe Skirts. $1OO
 White Crepe Bodices, $1.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
CDe Dm Read e.
 k<s46kiGhR6 A&W
Mems Silk Shirts

 A large assortment of neat and tasteful colorings, stripes in white grounds with tan, brown, black, navy blue and red, wide or narrow lines.
 $500
 Tango Shirts, with mushroom" plaitings, S2.OO NegIige Shirts, striped madras, S1.5O and $2.OO Mems Summer Underwear Carters Union Suits with long or short sleeves, regulars, "stouts," ankle or knee length,
 S1.OO, $1.5O and S2.OO Fine quality garments of combed Egyptian yarn Shirts with long or short sleeves Drawers, regular or ''stouts;' 50 cts. each Poros-Kni Shirts and Drawers, all styles 50 cts Mems B. V. ID. Shirts and Drawers, 30 cts. each B. V. D. Union Suits, S1,OO Light Weight Wool Shirts and Drawers,
 s1.OO each Boys Poros-Knit Shirts and Drawers,
 25 cts. each Union Suits, 50 cts
 T4rsts entrance, riyht
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

Fire broke out in the hold Of Che steamer Santa Cecelia, Of the Grace line. which was moored in RroplElg7m- sThe loss ia A10eQa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

The police are holding for investiga- tion Henry Kaufman, 16 years old, of 35S Center street, who was taken into custody today following information given Truant Officer Richard Larkin bv two bows who say that they saw Kaufman entering a store in the Ar cade several nights ago.
 Reporting that May Perrello, A years old daughter of Ella M. Perrel1o of 36 6 West 23rd street New York, had again become insane and that she desired to have her removed, Miss Esther
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
The D. ". Read Company
GREAT SALE TOMORROW, sATURDAY

At s1.as-Extra good tires for Bi.s cycles.
 At sOo-Men's fine neglisee ana working shirts.
 At 25o-Large window screens. SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN AND
 10 A. M. ONLY. At 8Nc-Yard wide cheesecloth. At Sszc-Best light prints. At 4Mc-Pretty cha1i1es. At 4Mc-Best dark prints. At 5Mc-oOod unbIeached npgliu. At 6%c-Handsouae cEstonnes. At 7Mc-Good cotton batting for quilts.
 At sl lc-speciaI Saturday price for our shilling Longcloth.
 At Nc-Handsome linene dreE goods. pink, blue, lilac, etc. At 12Ac-Heavy shrunk sEiEt muslin-yard wide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

Royal Worcesters are in certain models planned for women inclined toward stoutness. There are certain features such as reducing bands, z .'hip@ confiners, thigh -diminishers, which for those who need or desire them will be found very satisfactory.
 There is the Bon Ton, beautifully made, with modish lines, approved by French cor setieres.
 There is the Empire model for thin figures, with side steels and no boning in front.
 Special models for athletics, horseback rid ing, the gymnasium, golf, tennis, and all sports.
 We cordially invite an inspection at the Cor set Section, where those in charge will show and explain the several models
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
Cbe Dn Read Go
 Established 185z
Style and Comfort in
 Royal Worcester Corsets

All the marks that make for correct lines, suppleness and grace are in the latest models of Royal Worcester Cor sets. We shall not go into any detail or ex- planation of boning, goring, steels or sup porters. The average woman wants to look right and feel comfor- table. If she can have the assurance that her gown fits perfectly, if she can walk, run aor dance with ease that is what she wants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
A Handkerchief Linen in- Colors

Pale pink and pale blue a. sheer and fine quality, suitable for making summer frocks with abundance of ouncngs and ruffes There are but two shades which were ordered early the spring, but they have been late arriving therefore they not priced high as was
 5e cts yard 40 inches wide We intended to mark them 75 cts.
 Waist Union Suits for Children. Clever little garment, three-inone have been designed by mother. Fastens down the front with pearl buttons, supporting bone buttons with tapes at the waist 50 cts
 Wou,en's Gauge Lisle Union suits low necked and sleeveless, close a the knee: Regular 69 cts.
 Extra 7o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
Art Needlevork Goods

Royal Society Packages changed i price Nainsook Corset Covers and Boudoir Caps of lawn, stamped for work with al.maeTia1s, 25 cs 20 Linen Collar Bags Brassieres Corset Covers Dreso- ing Sacques and Brown Linen Sofa Pillow Covers, were so cts, 70 cts. ors were 75 cts so cts
 Princess Slips and Kin,Ono Nightgov,ns, were 85 cts Library Scarves of dark linen, were s4.oo, 75 ets Laundry Bags, dark, linen, were 75 cts SO cta
 (A1l materials with the above) collection of Brown Linen Pillow Covers, stamped for outlining and punchv'ork, very good designs,
 value So cts, for 35 cts.
 value 69 cts, for 45 eta.
 
 The D- M.. Read CompanY
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19
Theo Roosevelt on Bos-
wOrth'S Record.

The Progressive platform read as:
I'VE pledge ourselves to a wise and
just Psnsioning American soldiers
ond sailors and their widows and
children by the fundamental Coy
eminent. And we approve the poli-
,cy of the Southern States on grant.
ing of pensions to the ex.conkder-
ate soldiers and sailors and their
widows and children"
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19
Death of Edgar Ballard

On Sunday morning at about
1920 the spirit of Edgar Ballard
took its fight to the great beyond
and the body which held that soul
laid down to raise no more until
that great day, when the mighty
Gaqriel shall sound the last trump.
ct and swear by Him that liveth
forever teat time is no mote.
Edgar Ballard was the son Of
Judge |. II. aud Mrs. Kate Ballard
he was twenty eight years old, and
a member of the latd Company of
National Guards, "Dock" as he
lyas commonly called and known
IISas a young man upon whom you
.hld rely, in all that he might say,
was a steady good worker, and
; not a fellow that wasted his
e hings, he was a timer by pro
fd don and did good work, in his
til he was genial though be bad
it{e to say except on business.
As death was due to the rupture
of 4 blood vessel, and was so bad
tha\ be could not be properly en-
balAed, so that the funeral was
heldl Tuesday morning at $50
o'clok.
1t Vas said by some that he died
under be influence OF liquor, we
are informed that this is not true,
that hawas sober and at himself
when d(ath came. 1t may be that
he sometimes took drink, but in
that eveit be was a peacable good
citizen aA harmed no one.
The Fuleral Was held Monday
morning III Rev. Overly and Rev.
Lyon, and was inferred in the City
Cemetaryj Abe flower offerings be-
speak of the high esteem in which
he was heldlthey were beautiful.
He leaves a father, mother, three
brothers and three sisters to mourn
his loss
We join in with the family in
this, their sad bereavement, they
have had their share of trouble, on
July 9TH, 1911, their baby Ted
was struck by lightning and in
staptly killed, ud the old folks
nave not yet fullk recovered from
that shock.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19
Sen. Boswof th's Record

Of Public Roads and creatinv ,h.
Office of State ooromissioaer Of pub
lie Roads, prescribing the duties
and compensation thereof ana
creating the State Road Fund.
Chapter y, Page LOO, An Act TO
amend the Constitution Of the Cor,-o.
wealth by allowing the smpioyn.n.
Of convict labor Upon the pohlIc
roads and bridges.
Chapter ITO, Page 300, An Act de-
filming public roads. providing for
their establishment, regulations and
construction and creating the Office
of Road Engineer,
Chapter ll3, Page $50. An Act to
amend the Charters of cities of the
Third Glass so as TO allow public
Improvement Ina such cities to be
paid for In ten years upon the ir-
stallment plan.
IN The 1919 legislature.
An Act revising the road laws Of
our State and making II optional
with the fiscal courts of the various
counties of our State as to whether
they will employ q Road Engineer
An Act giving the consent of the
State of Kentucky to the FederaI
Government that they may estab-
lish Forest Reservations III our State.
An Act to amend the Constitution
of the Commonwealth by allowi.r
the employment of convict labor
upon public roads ana bridges and
State farms, being the re-sublnission
of the Constitutional Amendment
which failed by reason of the Score.
tsry of State failing TO properly ad.
yertise this Constitutional Amend.
pent at the proper time,
An Act to amend the charters y,
cities of the Third Class 60 as to al
] low cities of the Third Glass to hav,
Commission Form of Government.
An Act to change time Of holding
Circuits in the 2etb Judicial Dis
tript.
An Act to put into effect Compen
sation Labor Law, --lAdvt
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19
Abraham Lincoln on Bos-
wOrth's Record.

o.. In his second inaugural address,
Lincoln said, with malice toward
none, with charity for ALL let rs
strive ON, to bind mp the Nations
wounds. to care for him who has
borne the battle, aud his widow
and his orphan, and TO achieve q.
lasting peace among ourselves, and
With all mankind.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19
The New York Zines ~
On Caleb Powers,
risusina The Records.

The misuse of the Congression-
al Record is an old storyg IL lisa
fragrant misuse Of the peoples
money for personal and political
purposes. but it has. been doing
on so long that it is seldom cofn.
mented on any more. Now and
then, however. there is some spec
linen of impudence SO colossal
that it arrests attention; and for
sheer cheek we do not remember
to have seen anythingt hkt much
surpasses the performance 'of
Congressman Caleb Powers of
Kentucky in the Record Of June
3. Larger amounts ofink and Pc.
per have been wasted-by Sena-
tor La Toilette, for instancs--but
as rule there has st least been
a pretense that the'mAttsf print.
ed had some faint relation to the
public business, and not exclus-
lively to the personal aggrandize-
ment of the person printing it.
Powers, of course, did not de-
liver more than 3 small fraction
of the speech, and perhaps did
not deliver any Of it. sThs bill to
codify the laws relating to the
judiciary being under consideSa-
ton, he obtained leave to "exf
tend his remarks" and be filled
thirty -one of the big Record col
umns. 1t seems that Joe +: Bos-
worth, State Senator, is s Gao!
didate against him in the Elsv.
enth District Of Kentucky. and
these thirty -ohe coiumhs are de-
voted to praise Of Powers And de-
ANNEXATION of Bosworth.S Six of
the thirty one columns are de-
voted to analysis 81 Boswotth's
votes on liquor bills 10 the Ken
lucky Legislature. Stx more are
devoted to q study Sf Iscswotth's
attitude in the IskiSlktnts on
the matter Of good foads.s Pow.
ers then takes up ,thy htssofy Of
his own arrest FOR tn mntdsf Of
Gov. Goshsl, and azhS dscsS Bos-
worth's BROS lei. the 6hstf who
arrested him, for, hfptalitT ip'
making the esptnre. Ia, aSsIE
Bosvorth, psssppAblys hss 70
pay for his own esRRAiga deem
ments, for the pslpt ipg Atd cir,
culation of this. FPxsts !: !
ography.the people q tks Z
enth Keptncf apd IF TIE thols
United tAt>A Rppt Pc, oQq :.
time to DAY nq alssti ZEE dsy: 4
Toward the close Of this ssl( q
REVELATION Powers inserts epszfr
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19
Powers on Senator Hos-
worth's Record.

On March IL. 1908, page /, o3o,
Senate Journal, Senator Bosworth
Is recorded as being the FIRST man
to vote for Senate Bill No 173.
which was:
An act to appropriate $500 to
assist in marking the birthplace of
Jefferson Davis.
The bill as Senator Bosworth
helped to pass through the Senate
was as follows:
Be It enacted by the General As
sembly of the Commonwealth of
Kentucky. That the sum Of 81, 500
be, and the same is hereby, appro-
priatedd TO assist in erecting a
memorial tablet on said ground.
President Davis, as everybody
knows, was the President of the
Southern Confederacy.
On March II, 1912, page 1,2s4
Senate journal, Senator Bosworth
is recorded as being the first man to
vote for an appropriation to re-
move the remains of Hon. Thomas,
Fl Marshali from Versailles Ky.-
to Frankfort, Ky. Mr.. Marshal1
was once a Democratic Member Of
Congress from the Ashland district
and was fomous as an orator.
On March IS, 1910, page 1871,
Senate journal, Senator Joe Bos-
worth 10 recorded as voting for
Senate bill 257, which was an act
to appropriate $4,000 to help build
a monument to Jefferson Davis.
Sdction of the bill reads:
The sum Of s., 900 is hereby ap-
ptopriated,I out of any money in
the State treasury not otherwise
appropriated, to be expended Y
erecting, in the town Of Fairview.
Ia the co unties Of Todd and Chris
tian. a memorial building OF mon
ument to the momory of Jefferson
Davis.
II On March S. 1910, page 1924,
Senate journal, Senator Bosworth
is recorded as voting for Senate
bill ESQ. which was. IAN act grant
ing pensions to disabled, INDECENT
! Confederate soldiers" He voted to
have this done four years before
this.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19

About the Limit in Hunting.
q A Dublin gentleman was spending
hts yacat1oa with some friends An the
VVst d Ireland. , As he was bstng
S1s~a % his destination No no<iesd
q boz thsf promised good shoot1n&
End asnsd his jarvey II theus wvgS
euy xutps In It "Shnipe. is It. aorT
pd ~ say shnipe? shure. II yeswcnt
mn thas bog wtdout gan they'd a,
yNsi" .Tr
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19
simple EspIanstson.

Mr.. Stoney--'What a lot / seem 70
nave learned tonight! How I hRye
benefited BY this eozTerEation with
you, my dear Miss Deartome some
how your intellect seems TO appeal
TO mine Arc you a literary ladyT'
Mss Deartome-~Noi am teacher
In an infant SCHOOL," ~ "
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19

kfkpn n which he upbraids the
Democrats for increasing the
Expenditures Of the Govern
hent" Though somewhat hand
icapped BY being Republican,
he has done, what he could to
help them,
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19
Accept II as the Truth.

A Chicago working girl has become
heroine by refusing to marry a capt.
taist, IL am all my aged father has
10 lean upon in his declining years.
His home is my home, and ] am going
70 remain here and care for him" This
has so good a moral thar one must 10
fuse TO inquire whether or not It %
true.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19
Why He Remembered

7 don't believe any man reueSabss
~ frst dollar 10 ever saffiSds thoasA
lalszsas many claim thai thgyi do,r Il
e. NoT what was thers atogt 4
nj fxsd II 90 firmly ~ yoer rns1n,
'dx3r -Pecanse als5I evt Wa =
sasssL s~zessaen Pod
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19
worries Larus., Plant.

The largest plant in the world a
said to be = species OF srb<rup1pxl
reaweed Which grows pomstimql eoo
fsst IN iengn.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19
Senator RcswoYth's Re;
cord in the Kentucky
Legislature and
Senate.
In The 1906 Legislature

create the 33rd Judicial District OF
Kentucky, Chapter A, Page IL.
Chapter So, Page 33s. An Act to
repeal an Act relating to cities Of
the Fourth class.
Chapter 70. An Act to repeal an
Act relating TO cities OF the Fourth
class, relating to Middlesboro.
IN The 1908 Legislature.
Chapter 2, Page 2. An Act author
izing corporations to construct dam
or dams in in any river or stream In
this State for the purpose of i'm
proving navigation or developing,
using and selling water power, cleo
tricity or electrical energy, to exer-
else the right of eminent domain.
Chapter 10, Page 81, An Act to
authorize, under certain conditions
and restrictions the use of public
highways, roads and turnpiEes py
persons, firms or corporations en-
gagged in the business Of producing
and supplying water power, cleo
tricity for lighting ana heating pur-
poses.
Chapter IL, Page 53. An Act to
appropriate an additional s4e0, 900
for the erection and completion OF
the new Capitol and other State
buildings now in course Of construc c.
ton,
Chapter 20, Page 81. An Act To
amend the Constitution Of the Com
monwealth Of Kentucky for the pur-
pose Of aiding public roads OF the
counties and State by permitt:n
State aid to counties for public roads
and additional tax by counties for
public roads.
In The 1910 legislature.
Chapter 80, Page 70. An Act 10
create the Gath Judicial District
of kentucky and to change the 10Th
and 9th Circuit Court Judicial dis
tricts Of Kentucky ana provide for
the holding OF courts in said 26th,
9th, and Bath Judicial Districts and
to provide for changes and Com
monwealth's Attorneys for same.
Chapter IL, Page 81. An Act to
create the Kentucky Library Com
mission and define its duties and
provide for its expenses.
Chapter 4s, Page Isl. An Act re-
lsting TO the holding OF courts and
counties and cities Of the End and
srd class,
Chapter 90, Page 2O7. All Act to
rsadiust and nx the salaries Of tAi-
sistspt Inspector &C Mines.
Chapter Ill, Page ss2, An Act TO
amend Subsection 3. Section eliza
Article !, Chapter is. Kentucky
Statutes, entitled Charitable Insti-
tutioas.
Chapter "a, Page 276. An Act to
amend an Act entitled An Act for
preventing the manufacture and
sale Of adultsrsted and nisbrandsd
foods, drugs, medicines and liquors
and providing penalties for the vio-
larion thereof Approved March 10,
1905. |
IN The isi2 Leai,lsinrs.
chapter is rsgs %. An Act to
,rests ana establish = pspartnsHt
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19

; Ksd ,raps u he bulwark ,os in1srior
ntndA language Is said u e3hcsel
cGAooskt; fed tape paraiyzet sc<ioA-
!, 1saDs1s1nnS uas rcd tape 10 0Saks %
noes; vtrhgut 4. sogsrpmept would -
- dnDls that Everybody would IN
<cnol111 4 II sd would soosablsh
I 1pls.nI~s lss1 nss nposp shs'uss
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19

Function Judges.
Judses ought TO ~ embeg that their
once Is to interpret paw. and not 70
make 'law.-Bseon. r
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19
hIc compN,y.

his compl&'l -,
Wnars the matterr asked me
pmpsfhsae motolist al z halted
where . pedestrian had br, p aoxr-
rirs nouhle- Fsplisd the nA VINO
Wa, Wa sa4ssd Vos pla fFis ~ssp
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19

chapter 10, rsg. %. An Act 10
create ana establish = pspartnsHt|
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-07
FLYING SQUADRON
POSSESSIONS
National Prohibition Work
ers Arrive For First of
Three Day Sessions.

The first troop OF THE Flying
SQUADRON Of America" arrived Wednes-
day morning to start the three day,
whirlWind temperance meetings at the
First Christian church in the interest
Of national prohibition.
The squadron is divided into three
groups, one for each Of the three days,
and the meetings VIII be held each
afternoon and evening. The first group
which arrived Wednesday morning in
cludes Daniel A Polling, Of Boston.
Mass. president Of the Associate United
Society of Christian EndeavOr; DR..
Clarence T. Wilson, OF Portland. Ore.
secretary Of the Temperance society OF
the Methodist Episcopal church; A. ".
Roper Of Winona Lake. Ind, pianist;
DR.. D. Y. Polling. Portland, Ore. soloist.
Prof E. o. Excel. OF Chicago. Ill. is
expected to arrive in time for the
evening service this evening. He was
delayed in oklahoma City by an acci-
dent to his wife.
Thursday Group.
The second group, which VIII pc here
Thursday for the series OF meetings,
includes Clinton Howard. OF Rochester.
y. T. Charles NJ Scanlon, Pittsburg,
Pa, general secretary Of the temper
ance board Of the Presbyterian church
Everett r. NaftZger. Indianapolis. Ind,
musical director; Hugh Porter, Marion.
Ind, pianist; Miss Laura Shave, Dan
Vile, Ill. soloist, and Mrs. Oliver ".
Stewart. OF Chicago.
Friday the third group includes for
mer governor Frank j. Hanly, Of In
diana DR.. Ira Landrith, president Of
the Ward-BelmOnt college, and other
temperance leaders A luncheon is TO
be given in their honor at the Hotel
Paso del NOrte at noon Friday.