davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
SHIPPERS oFALCoHoLIC CIDER
 FINED.
Liqueurs Alleged to Have Been Made Abroad. Prepared in the
 United States.

Washington, May 29.-Over twenty persons and corporations have been fined for the shipment of alcoholic and soft drinks in. interstate com naerce in violation of the Food and Drugs Act. according to a recently is- sued announcement of the U. s. De- partme ent of Agrieu1ture.s
 One of the largest fines was impos- ed on rSerafino Piana, who was fined $400 for the alleged shipment of two separate consignments of aduIterat- ed and misbranded cognac into Penn ssylvania- Adulteration was charged for the reason that alcohol, water, prune 5Hice, and a small amount of brandy had been substituted for the genuine article and nisbranding for the reason that the label was calcu- lated to mislead the purchaser into be-. lieving that the product Originated in the Cognac district of France. where as, it was manufactured in the Unit ed States.
 So-CaIIed Apple Cider Contained Alcohol.
 The National Fruit Products Go. of Memphis, Tenn. was fined $25 and costs for shipping aduIterated and
 nisbranded sso-caI1ed'' s'apple cider'' into Texas. Manifestation of this pro- duct was alleged because a compound alcoholic beverage hads9 been mixed and added to the article so as to affect it's quality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
FAIR.FIEL1D


 A horse beIonging tot Mike .Waslxy of Trumbul1 became frightened while standing on Spring street yesterday afternoon and ran away. One of the rear wheels on the wagon was broken. The horse was stopped by Albert Myers.
 Clarence Thomas fell from a tree in which he was working yesterday morning landing on his feet. A small bone in the. right foot was broken
 Frank Foote of New Y ork is spend ing a few days with friends in two.n
 J. B. Kelly and family of New York have moved to their cottage at the beach.
 William Otis of. Derby was a. re- cent visitor at the home of relatives in town
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Stiles of Nor walk have returned home after visit ing a few days with friends in town
 The new sidewalk around the prop erty of St Thomas church has been completed. A number of property owners near the church have signed contracts to have new walks laid
 James Hearn is confined to his home with an attack of the grip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
FORMAL OPENING
 OF SAvlN ROCK

With the inauguration of the season of 1914, the White City and Savin Rock have an added list of attractions not eoualed this side of Coney Island The early crowds already attest the attrac- tfverless of the features and on Decor alton Day, when the formal opening takes place. every novelty that pleas ure-seekers love will be found in full swing. Already children shriek with delight in the whirl of the flying horses and the swing of the music, while their elders go swaying up and over the exhilerating curves of the Giant Racer or enjoy a more quiet satisfaction in the hundreds of other attractions. from rifle shooting and came ringing down to the restful nov ing pictures. The CoFonnade mas an added novelty fin the shape of a roof garden and the delights of a shore dinner may be enjoyed in the cooling breezes that sweep up from the Sound The new Pa1ais de Danse will be in full swing and lovers of the terp- ssfchorean art may enjoy themselves $o the fuIl
 In the evening there will be an un- azsuaIly bTf1zaant display of fireworks and in both afternoon and evening z1zere wzH be band concerts. The. kS<xsz,ecficut Company has placed the concerts in 4he park for the coming a<srsrsura frs charge of Edward Wittstein, &hs waEl known musician and leader MEr. W1eHn1aan is too well known hhroughont the state to need further nnn1raeart ons the quality of the smusic eufrican RseswH1 give. On May 30 and N, he<U1AS aaso. furnish high class vo- kaN1zssU1os e1f fIreuder. the latest pop szznx hlks. Incl E6ollowing is the pro- &xzxsGx tsafuuday afternoon and eve k&nmem
 ANEaarsHT-N1rB9 Infantry. Koenfg- C1er9uxs-Zzg1t Cavalry Suppe
 Selection -QFat1ona1 Airs, Laanpe.
 lDcz1-Ezz71ts Out, Mccoy.
 Ezxcerp4s from Queen of the Movies yzokI71asdss the Life; ob) Jimmie.
 EzhauAcAeRzsEfc-e1fa1 Jim, Lcgey.
 EefeCf9cr@ Erum Gaxis Ka1man.
 E5naAalEkeD Lance Sousa-
 44axuk egnnpre Edde1is, Sousz-
 Opperture-aF77lAzm Tell. Esos sini. Esebecca of Eunnybrook Farm, siDzfhszu usPzznta4son Meaodses. Re- anfc1E
 <a5@xAn gsAboard for Dfz1e, tb) I E0seffhe sIaf1es,
 March. The Great Divide, Maurice.
 Se5ecezoms4 from The Little Cafe:
 WAITE. Adele, Briduet-
 Ezna1e,k Arabia, Buck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
RADCLIFFE STUDENT
 WINS BALDWIN PRIZE

Philadelphia, May. 2s-It was an nounced at the headquarters of the National Municipal League here yes-s terday that Miss Sybl EdeIweiss Loug- head of Redcliffe College has been awarded the Baldwin prize given an nua1ly for essays on municipal govern ment. T. IL. Dyer Of Stanford Uni versity. received honorable mention
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
THE.RzGHr FOOT FOREMOST.

RuttIngtth right foot foremost was an old Roman ordination originally regulating the entry of persons into a. house or other building and based up on the supposition that the left was un1ucky. A boy was kept at the door to see that no one entered the house s1eft foot first The phrase quoted Is thus seen to be very ancient
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
ENLISTED MAN TO
 ENTER ANNAPOLIS

Washington. May s-secretary Daniels today authorized < the dis charge of David D. Cumnins as an enlisted man in the navy, effective June g. On the following day he will take the required physical examina- ~tions and be sworn in as midshipman at the naval academy, having already successfully passed the entrance examinations. Cumniins entered th9 navy at St Louis, last autumn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
BRAKEMAN IS KILLED BY 1 !
 TRAIN HE TRIED TO FLAG

x vernon. Conn, May 2sEdward st. sJohnt of East Hartford, freight
 brakeman on the New Haven road, was killed yesterday on the railroad near the local station by westbound freight. His head was cut off St.
 John had been sent back to flag this freight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
ATTORNEY FALLON SUED
 BY LOCAL CONTRACTOR

Attorney F. B. Eallon has been sued for $1,O00 by Luther W. Brown, local Contractor. who says the amount is due for material and services in build ing a house at Park avenue and Her kiiner street. Brown says he erected a garage and also installed tiling for a fireplace Attorney Fsallon disputes some items in tie bill and says the contractor is not entitled to. the money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

First author-.sThe Carper is beastIy sheet. It says you have put a lot of trash in your recent book of poems
 Second author-.'Yes, and it says that you have put lot of yourself into your recent noveL',-Brooklyn3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS

CONTNfEN CEMENT NOT FAR AWAY
 How about your gift Better come here and let us help you. We would suggest jewelry as the most accepta- bIe and always appropriate. We have now many novelties and a complete line of the latest creations in all that's jewelry:
 Diamonds, Watches, Brooches. IaVal- Heres, Necklaces, Pins, Loclxets. Brace
 lets, Cut Glass, Si1verware.5 etc.
 You will find in our line everything that's nifty and tasty. We would suggest birthday ring as very ap- propriate commencement gift. Don't forget the June bride. Soon time to think of her. We have the gift that she will appreciate.s Come in and we will assist you in choosing.
 M. J. BUECHLER
 THH RELIABLE JEwEMER
 e EAHFIELD AVE- Near Middle Sf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

Washington, May 2s-Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, minister to Denmark, is seriously ill in this city. pr. Egan came from Copenhagen recently for a vacation and to lecture through. the south and west All of his engage ments have been cancelled on account of his condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
SOUTHPORT

Judge J. H. Perry has gone on his annual fishing trip to Maine and Canada
 Horse feet have arrived and they are being caught in large numbers. They were once Known by the name of Greenfield Hill Holsters, many be- ing caught for table use. !. John Woodward, who has been in c. H. Mills employ for long time, is confined to his home by illness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
WASTED.

First Cinder3Why so angry?
 Second Cinder@'ve been wasting tz11re in a glass eye-New York Sun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
DUEDi iEKHkENG, SWOLLEN
 HANDS AND FEETs-

DUEtEO: KIDNEY TROUBLE
 EUM h9dneyss need help when your hands and feet tkxiczxen, swell up, and Fou -fse1 drzl and sluggish. Take E0& ley Kidney P1Hs They are tonic, st3<nu3atznEta1d siren sthenfng and re- store your Kidneys to healthy and normal action Try them. Hindle's Drug Storez-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
MOST CHILDREN,SA DISEASES
 START WITH A COL

Restlessn ess. feverishness. an in-
 famed throat and sp9smodic cough. maybe whooping cough is starting in. Give Fofeyss Honey and Tar promptly. Tt helps the children so very much, and Mrs. Shippss Raymondsvi11e. Mo.
 says: 1T got fine results srAsn 1t and
 1t is great medicine for whooping
 cough.'' Hindless Drug Stores. s.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

Vases and Window Boxes Filled es JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

rner want Ads. oneI oent 3 word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

IHH RELIABLE JEWEEER @ FAHFTELD AVE- Near Middle St
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
TRUST PRESS DON'T AGREE ON
FACTS IN BARRETT CASE

1. Conductor Frank Witt ordered
his street car stopped and tried to call
a policeman at Madison and Fifth
avenue to arrest newspaper gunner
on board his car for the smuggling of
Benny Feldman, a union newsboy.
2. The murder of Witt took place
at Washington and Fifth avenue,
while Witt and his motorman, Will
liam Enz, were waiting for Francis
Byrne, newsboy who had got of the
car, to call a policeman to arrest the
two Barretts and Friedman for the
smuggling of Feldman.
8. Shortly after the Barretts and
Friedman got on the car, and just be-
fore the smuggling of the union news
boy, they pulled back their coats,
showed special police stars and said:
See who we are.
49, -4 = - -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10


today attacked the testimony OF Ar
thur Halpin, DRYER for Hearsts
Chicago American, whose story told
on the stand today utterly contra
dicted his original story told at the
coroner's inquest. Halpin testified
today for the Barrett brothers and
Friedman, on trial for murder OF
Frank Witt.
Halpin went on strike at the time
of the pressmen's lockout. -Four
weeks after the Witt murder he met |
Charley Barrett, who took him to the
office of Attorney Harlan K. Saun-
ders of the Chicago American. He |
then went to work as strikebreaker |
for the American.
Today he testified that he was one
of the crowd of strikers that stood in |
front of the World building when the !
murder of Witt occurred. He said
that Francis Byrne, the newsboy that
was struck by Arthur Friedman,
jumped off the car, ran up to the
strikers and told them there was
lot of thinks" on the car.
1t was on this point that O'Brlen
attacked the witness testimony.
O'Brien read from Halpin's testi-
mony at the inquest. In part it was
as follows:
@. Did you hear Byrne say any
thing to the strikers?
A No, sir.
@. Did you see Byrne talk with
any one.
A. No, sir.
Halpin admitted it was his testi-
mony.
The mysterious strikebreaker nam
ed Richards" whom Attorney Healy
declared yesterday shot Witt, again
made his appearance this time in
Halpin's testimony.
81 saw a man run from the car
north on Fifth avenue to an alley
way. He disappeared down the alley.
Another man followed him. said
HoIDiT1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
WITNESS FOR BARRETT BROTHERS ATTACKED
BY PROSECUTOR FLAWS IN TESTIMONY

paper driver for seven years. but mas
not worked for six months owing to
his being able to save so much money
out of $21 weekly salary.
He admitted he went to work on
the American as a strikebreaker right
after his talk with Saunders and that
it was his custom to go see Healy,
Day and Saunders very often.
Sergt. John Mulligan testified he
was standing at Fifth avenue and
Madison street, when the death car
passed and that young Byrne could
have called him if he was afraid OF
the gunner.
Martin Cusack, a driver for the
Journal and Examiner, testified that
there were 1000 people around the
World. This is the most startling
assertion. Even Healy has only said
there were about 100.
Clarence Brooks, negro employe
of the Chicago American, whose faith
er worked under Charley Barrett,
said he was on the third floor of the
World building and heard the strikers
say they'll pull him off"
He also talked with Saunders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-07
Wny ~ Jennings Filmed Beating
Back"

Al J. Jennings, former train rObber
and convict, whose life constitutes
probably the most remarkable Of aE-
man documents. believes he has &C
compIisHed q great good By having his
former deeds n DHtiaWry shown in
moving pictures.
When il Vas first proposed 10 put
Beating Back, the Saturday Evening
Post story 81 ny life, into pictures, J
dissented. Mr. Jennings recently told
some friends al the Players Club
Il will be charged with exploiting my
self or rather permitting my friend
CharIes J Hite to exploit me That
criticism will come. II will be harsh
and humilia,ing, but ! must endure IT,
After a man has paid his debt and the
Law has been INDICATED by his pun
ishment, he should have a chance in
the world.
AS things stand at present. this IS
denied him ain going 70 withstand
criticism and devote my energies To
making lighter the load Of those 48,00D
men and women, who every year are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-07

z-- .-ct.E .c-s -rc a..- E... ---
z..a szI.a vain have ~ D--s-s-t-
ny .F,..zf.,. n..z. fJ '-e.- ,zg ~.
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4L. TINA. l..c4.zt.11- AJ5 ,ztD-s
rs 5eer ->relg-1 Tram azr.1-z.
,.-ra1ey zssl, zr.,1s ta-D.l.gI. r1e
sa...-rl fg- zcGirlE@zs D.-ra--y z1-
ne zyC..ezr.Dlz zre oe.sz p-Dl5-y
ras5l.cet ~. IN mzag czsas DsLzs
haze 4,,..e1 t>r zcc.'Daz4 c.--a1.I
ns-e.J as q p-@rz 4'.DIa-g ma .r@.
.Tae a,..zt.D1 -ar1lz5D.' re com
f-T .s eT,e.ent ald ~ greater 'as-
InDa.zl ~ fae .1he-s1, strength ~
D.r fHzac.a. and eDDnDu.c pD.,.1n
arc cDnc.t.on coI.d De given than
f,r Day 10 Dl.ln ,le country hss
p.'nsiD1d the ahOe< n; the Yreatest
EIrDDNan disilrDaGcs that has oc.
Irre1 20 me lat hundred years
'Jle unanimous .Dte IN the aOGze
and sena'e g. al inspiring r,ldencs
NJ pa,rolsm ~! The repregeD'ali9es
NJ 'as american people vim, whenever
innre is Il threatened danger, forget
parry I.nrs and prrseu, H. solid front
The treasury department continued
Tuss1ay ~ chip out additional CIR.
rrHcy ~ aaaociaiiDns throughout the
cbIHiry. but the move Was .1Ozrd
upOu purely a. precautionary
The fact that President Wilson
Tucsday nominated =. a. Delano for
The federal rrarr.c board was taken
~ Indicate that The administra'.ou
hopes the federal rcserge banking
systcm can b" put 90 operation Within
comparatively short time
President wilson Tue day night
signed the amendment 70 the Aldr.ch.
Vrcclaud tan scatiny the accrcfary of
tho treasury with dlscretipuary pOver
aa 10 thc amount of currency 10 be-
.Hurd under that act
Iatc Tucfday the sccrc'ary gent ~
The house o TrqUcat for an emergency
appropriation NJ {50l iG5 for th" print
.ng NJ national banl and United state.
uOira
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-07

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-07

Ardmoreite Want Ads viii find it,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-07
DEWEY THINKS
j. S. WILL GAIN
WORLD TRADE
=Eag rs SC-s-Es -As
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w. T=-T c-5sztT Z --s 49, .=T -zys.
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z-1.-- ~ las b=@- r-zr= L. E-cs 2
-=T z=s- = If. Sitting q t-e y
azzz .s t-= 11-zl- = zzz4t o1- oT=c
~ - watching ~ coming s-t 20
.-z .s -Es s-zz zs1-l-- ard comment
y m t1= l-zk--g n Lls.O-T.
CE-z % his official position Ire
z--1.-zi refused 70 discuss ~ IN
-@-t.-z s---zz,= Ot t.e re@-s o. re-
-o.=-s He aid. 10Te.zr. thai roE
,s re T-s- opportunity f9r the Uni
I'D S-a,-s 70 5-.d 1p Z merchant
marine.
-Eo-E .s -ae opportunity. continued
-lz admiral If congress acts, for
~ United State 70 have rs snare
% t1s ca--y.1z trade ot The World
I thoroughly sDpro-e t1z proposal Of
-1a president 70 have rae ship nav
z-.1n laws 20 sLlll.ed that vessals
" foreign build may cOme under tn
American Ezg Inc D.=s=n- statutes
arc very severe ami some mOd.fcz-
lion 81 rnem would undoubtedly o=
o 1ecesszry.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-07
Not 81 STRANGE After Al.

You may think II strange that 50
many people are cured Of stomach
trouble b. Chamberlain Tablets. You
would not, however, II you should give
them { trial They strengthen and
inyigDrats the stomach and enable II
70 perform its functions naturally
Mrs. Rosie Rish. Wabash, Ind, writes
Nothing did ne the least good until
! began using Cha5erlsin's Tablets. II
Is decidedly the best medicine for
stomach trouble have ever used. %
For sale b. al dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-07
The Case of 1. L. Cantelou.

The ease NJ J.. l.. CaltrlOu. Ciarcu
don. Tclas is aimilar ~ that Of many
otbrra Who lave uscd Chambcrlain'a
collie. Cholera and DiarrADea Remedy
Iir faTa. "Anor trying q doctor for
."ycral months, and using different
Kind NJ medicine for my wife who
had been troubled ylth severe bowel
complaint for aeycral months. / bought
20 Pc boltI" Of rhamberlaIn'a Collie.
Cholera and Diarruoca Remedy AZ.
irr using tH" .ccnnd bottle she vaa
entirely cured For sale by al deal.
orr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-07
T-ET ma Eso T-fs
H~s. 81: Genera Hsr Dc :.
E.-,De f1r Tss-l Eg>.

& .I.tred yszrs have pa.sec since
TIE great nat.DEs u EI-DDe sathsT@c
IN sattleaeld. l1 titanic struggle. cC1--
Dllilg th@ir aatre1s and their men ~
curb The g@n.ls y. Napoleon.
That century Las changed eVe-y
metaod ~ warfare. bringing new im-
DlemeLts NJ death and iIcrea slng the
D0aer ~ ecaa solder 2 killer man.
.old.
Napoleon gathered zg1,1D1 men ~
LEIPZIG in OctDJer, 1873, ~ stand
against the armies raised Dy Austria
Russia. Sweden and Prussia The allie
had a total VI a51. 900 men.
There we're mixture NJ races On
rarH ide 70 the eagle 81 Napoleon
rallied not only bis oTu FrencJmeu,
but ItaIians, sDaniard- PortuFYe.e
I Belgians Dutch Swiss Pole- and Ger
mans
Against him we're Ditted S.as Eng.
Iiaa. GerU.an-, s edes. HUngarians
and savage ia shkirs, q mixed Tartar
tribe from northern Russia HhD Ought
With bows and arrows.
n vas fighting at close range The
Infantry carried GintlOck muskefs To
reload Waa a matter Of minutes Their
."aip Day'hris we're oiteh more deadly
than their bullets
The artillery of the period was
primitive. The guns were muzzle-lOa
ing fired aith fuse or match. The
f'IhH ball schrapheI or chalned shot
rarfi'H bni snort distance. } h@ clash
was between men VINO couid look INTO
a. O.
'a'H otn"F ayes VINO rode down each
'lI"I WIN 'fclIHR aabefs.
I'D ,Hat baLtie' the hrat important
"a'l''""Iu N'''.al nI .NappI"ph, 1'vVV
q" lH' a'II'. I'-l tHeT II'ee. ~ Ma
ppI1ph army 'p''V deaa ana wound
'A "'I" I'ii beIlhA "h"H the retreat
began toward Faris. The battle lasted
from october u ~ October 20. 1879.
Ho". "ith millions Of men under
arms, the chances Of carnage arc mul-
tiplied. not only by the number en-
gagged. but by the ncW weapons Of
warfare. which turn each soldier into
"a platoon.
Bombs. capable of killing hundreds
or tearing down great fgruGcations
may be droppcd from airships i'm the
night
The cauDoDa have grown m Iuacbap.
lcal Iuou4ters TbcB 0iptlock Ia. no.
come a rcueater sending not one buI.
let Jut voIlcy The Calling pun
sneak. hundred death sentences a
second The machine guns muItIply
the man behind into a -muad while up-
ON the sea the grcat steel -sips Of
death carry the means of uiplng out
cities from distance almost Jryond
the range OF vision.
Even with the primitive Ve3pons
waste. sorrow. starvation and uuepeak.
able suffering bligbted the cities and
countria, these armies visited Each
contested city became A group Of nos.
uitaJs Livestock and crop- were s,yept
away taking the result OF wears of
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-12
Interesting Items
From Valley Exchange
(Record-C

Wash Brandon's fourteen-animal
freight team pulled out OF town
Thursday for Bridgeport. This will
be the last trip made by the Brandon
team this season.
Rafael Loice, aged % years, and a
resident of Reno, died at the Carson
Valley hospital early Wednesday
morning from an attack of double
pneumonia.
II. Girten. who was brought back
from Reno last week for ~defrauding
a Gardnerville hotel keeper, was Civ
en- a hearing in the Justice court and
received a sentence of t~hirty-hve
days in the county jail.
Wednesday afternoon Otto Schwake
claimed Miss Katie Hellwinkel as his
bride, Rev. Mcneil OF the Lutheran
church officiating. The wedding was
a quiet one, only immediate friends
and relatives of the contracting par
ties attending. The young couple
left yesterday for Bristow, Okla
hooma, where they will make their
future home.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the United Farmers Tel
ephone company was held in Gard
nerville last Saturday and among
other business matters transacted by
them, a 6 per zen dividend was de-
clared, which was made possible bv
the extremely healthy financial condi-
ton of the company. An election Of
officers was also held which resulted
in the retaining the members of the
old board.
Ed Donovan and Joe Brown, own
ers of the Golden Gate mine, west of
Antelope valley, have had a force OF
men taking out ore for the past sew
eral months and at this time there IS
over $50 tons OF ore ready to be run
through the mill. The ore will aver
age $3.50 per ton i'll free milling
values. Yesterday the mill was put
in operation under the management
of Lester Bell, an expert mill mar IF
Bodie, and will be kept running
throughout the rest of the winter.
With $50 tons Of ore ready for the
mill and the face of the tunnel in a
solid body of ore, it seems certain
that the owners OF this mine have
bright prospects for the future.