davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
THE DOLLARS THAT CRY WAR
 AND CRITICISE THE PRESIDENT

A MEXICAN. RICH MEN own about a billion "A dollars worth of property in Huerta's country largely in the form of mines, planta- lions, railroads and other public services.
 Tn order to keep this property from being diminished by so much as ten per cent. these men, many of them, would plunge the United States into a deyast tating war, would spend a billion of public money, and destroy a hundred thousand young American lives.
 It is from these and the influences they control that the cry Of On to Mexico has been going up in aan effort to compel Presi- dent Wilson to conflict
 The president has no such views. He will uphold the dignity of the United States when spect for the United States when it is neces- sary:
 But he has fortunatel y, not the ! least idea of spending a billion of American money to save a tenth Of a billion of American million saire property in Mexico.
 Most Of the criticism of thelpresidenf, and |of Secretary Bryan, proceeds from two sources. The Republican place holders who are out Of |offioe and who wish to get into office cr1ficise him. The millionaire owners of property in Mexico who would shed the blood of ten Amer jeans to save thousand dollars crlticise him. The dollar criticism is the most virulent.
 The American people will do well to put their faith in President Wilson. He is as jealous for the honor of the nation as any ysother citizen can be, so Jealous that he prefers peace with honor, to a war Of conquest If war is necessary he will make war Ifitis not neces- |sary he will not make war not if every dollar Iof American money in Mexico shouts in cri iti- cism of his course, through every dollar con trolled news fer in the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
PRINCESS VICTORIA

Princess Victoria Alexandra Alice Mary the only daughter of King George and Queen Mary, will celebrate her seventeenth birthday to-day. The Princess Mary. as she is popularly known, shares in the prevailing en- thusiasn for dancing. and is permit ted by her royal parents to fully in dulge her passion, although of course not included in the repertoire<of the royal danseuse Each week the Princess invites number of girl friends to dancing party. Queen
 Mary is very fond of dancing and has encouraged her daughter to learn to waltz gracefully. Sire has also been taught to sing and play, to speak Ger- man. French and Italian, ana to draw paint, embroider and do plain sewing. Until two are three years ago she was called tsthe tomboy princess. and was fonder Of playing with her brothers than with girls. but she is now be- coming staid and dignified. It is not likely that a husband will be chosen for her for several years. but the | natchmakers are already discussine possibilities and probabilities in the
 way of matrimonial alliance for the Kings only daughter. Prsnceaf Mary is very attractive girl in ap- pearanee, with a clear pink and white complexfon, eyes very blue. and curl l ing hair of a golden hue. Tn he1 younger days Princess Mary was the
 owner of dozens of magnificent dolls
 but she never manifested the slight. lest interest in them. preferring the
 toys and games of her brothers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25

sending a troop of soldiers with each shipment to protect it from robbers.
 The Imperial colonial authorities have laid out g flying field at Caribib, hundred miles northeast of Swakop- nnund, and experiments will be begun there next month by four non-com- nlfssioned officers of the African pro- fectorate troops who have been train ed at JohannisthaI and 1Gulhausen.
 Besides transporting diamonds the. machines will serve to bring mail out from the interior and for military ob- servations. cl1artography. etc 4 very important part of the aviatorg, work will be the carrying Of doetnru about the colony. With the aid of the signalling apparatus 1t will be pos- sIble to summon a physician within a few hours to as many as 200 villages. By roadways it would take him sew eraI days to reach some of the places.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
BULL DING NOTES
 OF LOCAL INTEREST

The A. Winter estate is erectlng q brick store and tenement sbu1ldlns at Congress, Knowlton and Wllllam streets.
 work has begun on the handsome residence which Samuel H. Wheeler will erect in Penfield avenue Far
 yictorino Musante has given con tract for a handsome' busiAess and anartment block to be built on the lot west of the West End postohtice which is now occupied by an arr drome. : planning to erect 50 houses on the tract in Main street. Whitney ave me Parrott avenue and Hudson street which the company recently bought from Henry Parrott. The first ten will front on Parrott ave- nue.
 Thomas Logan has given a contract for a handsome home to be erected ID Clinton avenue near Fairfield avenue
 work on four room addition to the oak street school will be started in a few days.
 The American Chain Co has plans for big factory building to be erected in Connecticut avenue
 l. H. Zimmer is preparing to build a business and tenement block in Main street near North avenue.
 The rernodeIIing of the Max Buecfler building in Main street op- posite Lumber street is now well un- der way.
 The Bassett Construction Go is to build three three-family houses in Huntington avenue, Work will be started at 0nce en a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
HUMAN PROCESSION .MARCONI. WIZARD OF
 WIRELESS, PASSES
 FORTIETH MILESTONE.

Guglielnao Marconi. the wizard of
 wireless will pass his fortieth mile
 stone to-day, and among those who
 will join in showering congratulations upon the great inventor will doubtless be numbered many of the 5000 Or
 more people whose lives have been saved by his epochal discovery. The man whom the British Royal Acad- emy of Sciences called .esreater than Columbus" and who. at twenty-oney discovered the principless of wireless telegraphy. was born in Bologna, It. ally, April 25. 1874. Italian and Irish blood mingles in his veins for his another was native of the Emerald Isle. and his children are more Irish than Italian, as the inventor married the Hon. Beatrice o'Brien, daughter of the thirteenth Baron Inchiquin, de-
 scendant of that greatest of Irish kings. Brian Boru, who was killed in battle nine centuries ago this month. s When he was a student at#the Uni- versity of Bologna. young Maf&oni sat one day by 8 pond. and idly tossed la pebble into the still water. He. ob- 1 served the waves widening all around, land out Of that experience came the germ of his great ideatl1at sound l flung in the air would make waves Ecorresponding to those made by peb- Isble in the water
 | It is expected, now that he has
 reached the forty mark. that Marconi will be honered by election to the IItalian Senate. He was elected oyer I a year ago. but was prohibited from
 taking his seat because of the provis-
 ion that an Italian senator must be
 not less than forty years ago.
 The wireless telephone is Marconi's greatest achievement Several years the wireless king has been at work on
 the problem of radio-teIephony. and I recently announces that if is now practically solved {, Already wire. less telephone conversations hays
 been carried on between ships sepa-
 rated by forty miles of sea.
 MT. Marconi recently scored an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
THE WAR IN COLORADO.


ENO FAR as Mexico has q government 1t is "a A@ government of landed proprietors, Of mine owners, or of captains of industry, who, within certain spheres Of authority constitute the real government of that unhappy nation
 Mr. Rockefeller's Fuel and Iron Company is the. Huerfa of Mexico. It has superseded the regular government of the people. It main- tains armed forces. It uses the national guard which ia sustained by the taxation Of the people, as if it were private arm.
 For the benefit of MT. Rockefeller's indus try the civil law has been suspended and a con- dition which is at least as much war as the com hilton in Mexico is instituted, all to preserve Mir HockefelIer's profits
 Let us freely grant that the Mexican war is more spectacular The Mexicans are foreign foe. The navy is up and doing Hundreds Of thousands of troops may be called to the flag.
 But compared with the in Colorado the war in Mexico h a trivial affair. One is spec iacular but the other is charged with possibili- lies of evil to the future of this nation.
 The state of Colorado has become mere ally of Mr. Rockefeller, just as Huerta has be- come the ally of the great Mexican land own ers.
 The result has been lighting in which more American lives have been lost than have been desffpxea by the fighting at Vera Cruz.
 Every American citizen should have more interest in what is going in Colorado, than in what passes in Mexico. The war in Colorado will do the Unified States more damage than any war in Mexico IS likely to do it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
YOUTH AND WAR

HE LIST of casualties at Vera Cruz shows
 eloquently what war is. and who it is fights wars Read the list of sailors killed: Percy, 23 years old De1ovry, 24 years old; De- svorek, ie years old: De Fabbio, 2I years old ,; Fried Io years old; Smith 24 years old; Stream s49 years old.
 There they are, the first seven. in the same order in which their names were printed yes .terday. All were in the flush Of tender youth, For early manhood.
 |titade of Those who did the fighting were scarce paore than children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
The Human Procession

e.4ler -iIflortsn. vlctory when q . r.su- ed States federal court upheld the validity of all the patents filed at Washington by the inventor and his associates. Mir MareonT attended the hearings of this suit to establish his patent rights, and on the witness stand told of the development Of his invention from a toy to an interna- tional means of communication which has saved thousands of lives at sea and which is capable of sending mes sages from Ireland to Buenos Ayres, a distance of 5000 miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
TRAFFIC RULES MUST BE MORE VIGOROUSLY ENFORCED
M AUTOMOBILES become more comnloI A and traffic moves at an ever sWlfte


 LA and traffic moves at an ever sWl1tera pace it will become necessary to enforce traf TIC rules more rigidlys Most fatalities u pon Ine streets are due te violation of very simple rules which would he more obse rved lf the fasV re7 uslired it. and was enforced The Hartford automobile club has adopted. rules for pedestrians.z which Wottld prevent most of the accidents to foot passen ngefss lley arc as follows
 ss E sss xs % @ ss s s 'a a3 m soeh ay sIs er s you the street.
 Use the cross valks Don't cross anywhere else ssfoTs psa Stepping off trolley street s lesk s safslslls a mobile is aiIaost upon you. Y across the You ars.the person n 2 z1aaief 2ashi Children across the street.
 sat gre is the s ssa m Don't 'eateh on Al sutonaoBiae may be Don't off the curb without locking to see 1T the 6bss ereszlas=
 The rules for automobiles and drivers are less complete: They follow 4 ALWAYS ber that the other fellow may do what Essss saSs cross sfTsst Trsfss s hishway that hass Toar horn. only danger signal, it's
 
 see yonr in good order
 IpvariabIy be watehful of children especially near schools 9ss se szgsE Fs5ahts consid- favorable public opinion is desirable to s5osv d6vrn and stop when in To protect life and limb should always be aim *A Speed Is unreee essary Safety imperative.
 The rules of the road which govern at in7 ferseeting streets, should be regarded with es- pecial care Most collisions between vehicles arise ont of carelessness at cross streets in fersecti0ns
 Many injuries to pedestrians would be avoided if the rules provided that person leaving trolley ear, or other vehicle should go fo inc sidewalk on the same side as the exit from the car, and if pedestrians crossed streets only at corners
 However true it may be that traffic should move so that pedestrians may be safe at any point on highway, it is also true that pedes- trian who is struck by a heavy vehicle will usually be killed. That soAe driver was care less will not bring him back to life. It is also true if pedestrians cross at any point on streets where the stream of traffic is heavy, no care on tho part of drivers will suffice in every case to prevent accidents s
 The custom now is to pay little attention to a violation of traffic rule But if such viola lions were subject to penalties which were ac- tuaI1y inflicted we should have the ounce ot prevention that is worth q pound of cure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
TRANCE GET EBRATEs BI-GENTENAFsY
 OF INVENTOR OF THE STEAM ENGINE

@ NE OF hIlmanify's greatest benefactors A-& Denis Papin the Frenchman who in vented the steam engine died at MaT.burg two centuries ago o-day, April g, i7II. Memorial ceremonies and banauets in honor Of the great inventor vii be held in Paris and other cities Of France. Papin, although physician, aa athematieian and an ninventorzof sublime gen jus was during the greater part Of his life pup-s sued by diversity, and he died of starvation in misery and squalor Strangely enough, the or ganization which started the movement for a proper observance Of the bi-centenary of Pa pins death was the Lgue des Commands the famous French organization of men who are fond of tickling their paIates with rare and deli cate food | The .sIigue's' interest in Papin is based on the allegation that at one time, in Lon ldon,f he was unable to find other employment and became temporarily chef An elaborate Ebanquef, such as the Ligue dess Gourmands pro- poses to hold to- ght, is ronieal way of eel lebrating the anniv ersary of the death Of a man who succumbed to starvation.S
 Denis Papin was born at Rlois, France in ld647. At one time he. held the chair of nathe- natcs in the university at Marburg where he met his pitifuI and tragic death Although the development of the steam engine was largely due to his inventive genius Of British and Amer ican scientists, to Papin belongs the immortal honor Of having been the first to apply steam to the purpose of producing motion by raising "a piston and he combined with this the simplest means of producing vacuum beneath the rais-
 
 He also invented the safety valve an essential part Of his s.digester, which he. perfected in 1882. By the sdigestere Papin proved that li- Iquids in vacuum can be put in state of Eebullition at much lower temperature than when freely exposed 10 the air. In 1899 Papin exhibited his engine. before the Royal Society of England and won wide acclaim. but little leash. Later he made the first steamboat but l it was destroyed by jealous boatInen of the We Eser, who feared that the engine would deprive ] them Of their jobs. 5Papin also discovered the principle of action of the siphon, improved the pneumatic machine of Otto de Guericke and made many other notable -diseoveries-for all 1 Of which he was rewarded by poverty and star walton.
 To Denis Papin more than any other man, Twas due the discovery Of the principles by (which mankind was able to take tear from the cheek of unpaid labor, convert it into steam and create giant which turns with tireless arms the countless wheels of toil''
 Probably f Gen, .cozey's army of the unemployed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
Florence Kidney and
 Fred Krouse Asking
 Court for Divorce:

Papers in two local divorce suits were filed in the superior court today. Florence p. Kidney wants decree from Frank Kidney on the ground of desertion. October 3. 1910. The cou- pie were married August T, 1904. Mrs. Kidney maiden name was Florence Underhi1. a
 Fred Krouse wants a separation from Frieda Krouse. He charges de- sertion on October 1. 1907. Mrs. krouse. whose maiden name was Frieda Minte, married the plaintiff June 2s, 1886.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
Best Paint

Now is the best time to paint youf boat with the best copper paint ll4t can be had which viii pressrr= yc19 boat and make it look like new as1--. We carry the Colonial ready mike. paint which is strictly pure lead OFT and zinc guaranteed analysis on eve-l can. the best on tho market and noD1 you will not put off your palrlllE until later. as the time is ripe 1or rla- ovating your rooms with our new lf-l designs in wall papers and wall cet- erings of every description which arc the best ever within reach Gone -r and look them over and you wlli rr convinced yourself that we h&rl very large line to select from at Llr Jos P. Coughlin Go. store. 57 r Main street, painters and deccra -err Phone 4S61.-Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
Dupee Go. Pays e4
 Per Cent Dividend

A dividend of s4 per acent wac de- clared by the H. A Dupee CO. upon order of Judge Tuttle in tle supel court today. Receiver T E WiliialeI- son was allowed $500 fer bis ssrvlcer and Judge E. K NicholsCu Ws1 given $350 for counsel fees. The claim or the First Bridgeport National h4n4 for S425 was allowed. The con1pa1l stock at 21 Fairfield avenue. yes f centIy purchased by Joseph D. Har- tigan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
spittler and slady
 Are Allowed $1, ,9o3

John D. Slady and John H. spitt1er of this city were allowed sI,903 from the Standard Rubber 6 Cable Co of this city. when the affairs of that con- cern we're discussed in the superior court this morning. They held a chatte1 mortgage. This company went into the hands of receiver some time ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
GARDEN TOOLS

four story office and businesz bull1- ing in Elm, street for GeorEe " ElIi1
 A two family houae ls Wnder cout1e of construction in Pacific street for J. J. Conway
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
CDe D O Read e
 Es6s6kEehaTs A&<Y
Refrigerators

Spring Line embracing all we'll known makes, with the latest improvements in the dff- ferent models, now ready. for inspection.
 Never came spring yet but brought some new device in Refrigerators for the benefit of sanitation and healthful preservation of food This. year there.is a new Refrigerator never shown before in this city
 The Seeger Siphon Refrigerator
 Which carries with it a broad and liberal guarantee protecting the customer in the most satisfactory manner Cases are of Oak and Birch handsomely finished and the linin0s are (which will not crack, peel, orhakeoff. Allmetal is solid brass and there are leuer1ocks.
 Several sizes from from $45s00 up. 4
 Mckee Refrigeratorz
 Many changes and improvements thssprine
 Porcelain or Galvanized Things that are lsean1less, and there is a new style trap that works from the inside and directly over fae waste pipe. These fine boxes have every fea- ture to ensure perfect insulation. CasesofOak l and Ash with brass hardware and 1evefaocIrs-
 Thirty-two different sizes and styles, from the small Ice Chests to large and roony Refrg- orators required by large families.
 Prices from 5000 to $o0'O0
 Success Refrigerators 4 Constructed entirely of heavy galvsnize6 steel, no wood used All joints and seams are welded together making seamless box The Timing is of snow white enamel the wire shelves I and ice racks are easily removable as are the pipes The exterior is finished in a lustrous sill Yer aluminium making the case very handsome piece of furniture
 six sizes in stock S22.00 up
 Customers and all those interested are in- vited to come in and see this large showing of Refrigerators, and the respective features of leach make will be explained to visitors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25

Probably f Gen. coxey's army of the unemployed exert the mseIves the utmost, they may able march much a mile day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
BICYCLE TIRES $l.75 to $4. .25

A bottle of shellac free with each pair; or cemented to rims free of charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25

Flower and Veqsfablc 8eetr
 JOHN REfk & S0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25

Aeroplanes will be used to bring diamonds from the mines of German Southwest Africa to their shipping point The air route will save both time and money, since 1t will at once do away with the necessity of tra- yersing dihacult jungle paths and Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
Success Refrigerators.
Six sizes in stock S22. % up.

Customers and all those interested are iil- Evited to come in and see this large showing of Refrigerators, and the respective features of each make will be explained to visitors.
 S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-22
NO REAooN FOR 1T
You Are Shown a Wav out.

You Are Shown a Wav Out.
There can be no reason why any
reader Of CHS who suffers the tortures
% an aching back, the annoyance oi
urinary disorders, the pains and dan
GERS OF kidney ills viii fail 10 heed the
word Of resident of this locality who
has found relief The following is
convincing proof.
n. a, Dixon, Il. f. d. no. 2, Black
shear, Ga. says: My back was so
lame at times that could hardly get
Ground and for awhile l was confined
10 the house. My kidneys were slug
gish and the kidney secratIors be-
came highIy colored and flied with
sediment / doetored and used cye.Y-
thing | could think OF, but got no re
Fer until used Deans Kidney Ptlls.
They completely cured me and | have
not had hackache since. My kidneys
have also been normal and the sacre-
tons more natural. | am wiling that
my name should be used to tell Of the
great merit of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price soc at all dealers, Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
noan's Kidney Pills the Same tha.
Nr Dixon had FosterMilburn Co,
Props, Buffalo. n VS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-22
OPEN SEASON FOR
POLITICS NOW ON
OLD FRIENDS "FALSEHooD"
"BAsELEs5 RUMcR,o ETC,
AGAIN IN OUR MIDST.

/ Atlanta April 2i-Tf there be any
+ In Georgia who doubt that the 1914
open season ia politics has actually
arrived, let them new be convinced.
Our CID friends, Malicious FabriCa.
tion,' and Outrageous Fal8shood7 20
say nothing Of those two equally wei
known political allies ~BaseIees
Rumorn and Plain Lipel,' are again
In our midst
The editorial columns Of the daily
papers throughout the STATE are be
ginning to pay less and less atteIe
ton to the war in Mexico and more tc
the campaign, or rather campaigns II
Georgia.
For instance Editor Volney VIII
liams has taken hard fan cat Of tho
Macon News because Inc latter paper
published an uncompllmentary para
graph about the politics Of the Way
cross Journal Mr. Williams paper.
The Macon News said, The Way
cross Journals editor persists IN lid
Ing two horses goin in opposite di-
Irectlon, and if he doesn't miad some
thing is going to happen The news
accused Mr.. Williams Of changing his
policy ana coming cut IN support o.
Slatcn for the senate after a
mysterious trip to Atlanta
Editor Williams first nails the
mysterious trip insinuation as o
malicious fabrication, and calls atten-
tion to the fact that the Waycross
Journal has always supported John NJ.
Slaton. Then he says:
The horses referred to by the News
are Senator Hoke Smith and Governor
Saton. but are they going in different
directions? If they are bunch OF
newspapers and several thousand PEG
pie in Georgia viii be taking a fall for
Smith and Staten is popular ticket
ali over the state. They are both
constructive democrats, and in ma
tional politics they are certainly going
in dhe same direction, regardless CT
what the News, says. The News has
been swapping and snarling like a
mad-dog at everybody who Is not FOR
its candidate for the United States
senate