davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05
xaaAa aRnHrnEa cARDs.

The cheery Christmas card. atWaV9 so hedpfuI as a couFteous means o1 expressing for one the season'1 sooe will. is to be. this year. naors papIlA-E than ever. Noticeable are the new ideas introduced in the Iinnitlcs1 nl1- Der of artistic ChriEtrnas cards po
 let's, New Year cards and ClEElst15ze letters displayed at the F. O NeWs Store, Il Arcade These high plae4 cards are selected with oare1ul thou
 by connoisseurs. from tho best hne of greeting cards on the market sH- perior quality and modeTata pFq
 characterize the P. o. News Store which is but a few steps from tae Main street entrance to the Aruates--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05
GOOD sTATECFAFT DEMANDS THAT
 THE LIFE SPARED

T1~ NGIIsH NEWSPAPERS clamor execution A-k Wet who led rebellion in South Africa Wet been guilty Of treason, and his life forfeit under which is to all states Nevertheless it will be better if the British government spares his life.
 t would not be possible for the close reunion of the North the South which civil Pres ident Lincoln had applied the law.
 The life of Jefferson Davis of General Lee and of other other southerner who participated the rebellion the law But those lives not
 good to the Southern leaders, it
 better state craft Nothing perpetuates bad feeling nation like the blood of martyrs. All those fight principal judicial process victorious govern pretty gain their blood cries out many long
 It just good staecraft to spare nov to spare Jeff Davis fifty years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05

the occasion memorable Anss Shet- land, who is planning to give a ster- eoptican talk on Miss Feutherfords 1nis- sionary from this 6eld to India will be introduced by Louise Davidson tho president of the Qui vfve club and presiding officer of this meeting. Music will be furnished by ClaTlce Bray pianist ;AEar5orie Porter, vtolinists sno Walter Gotthardt, so1oist, while the Qui Wives will do the chorus stngtnE The Pollyannas will contribute a pan tonnine, Hear No Evil, See No Aiv1L Think No Ev1I,, The clubs at Cen traI, the Busy Bees and the Jolly Su- niors, are to usher and serve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05
MAKING OVER NEW YORK CTTY,s BOARD OF EDUCATION

MI AYOR MITCHELL has named ten to be members 4V1 of the board of education of New York city All but two of them time that sweeping changes made in this body which had distn gisled itself by it's hostility teachers hers
 In number of instances married women in the service took vacations purpose fulfilling the highest duty of womanhood These teachers discharged from their employment despite ouburst of indignation coming from widely separated parts of the country.
 The members include women, Mary Drer, merl president of the Womens Trade Union and Helen St Clair Mullen, talented and public spirited lady
 Among theenlen Paul Fuller recently sent Mexico President Franklin M Giddng professor of sociology at Columbia Uni versity.
 It than probable that these persons will bring to qualities hunianity which for sometime pieuously lacked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05

officers and crew went to the bottom, but Jellicoe's ability as a swimmer saved his life Later, during the Boxer rebellion in China, he received a bullet through his lungs. and his recovery from the terrible wound was credited to the strong constitution he had developed by constant exercise and indulgence in manly sports
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05
r. ". c. A.

A pec,dIiar1y interesting service and one that is unique among the Sunday afternoons at 10S7 Broad street, is be- ing planned for Sunday at o'clock. All the Junior association members of Bridgeport have been invited to make
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05
The D. M. Read Company.
Rubber Foot wear

Our stock comprises a large variety of Footwear in many styles in light weight Rubbers to the Hip Boots. Our quality the best and our prices are low.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


 Prof. William Lyon Phelps of Yale, Is to address the members of the Thursday Reading club on Friday af- ternoon, December il. at the home of Mrs. Nathaniel w. Bishop, on Park place. The genial professor who is known as such delightful lecturer, will talk on "The Novel of Today" F Miss Fannie Northrop, who was re- gently operated upon for appendicitis at the Rector hospital, was yesterday removed to the home of her parents, NGr and Mrs. Joseph Northrop of North avenue.
 The Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution are to hold g. Joint banquet on Friday evening, De cember Il. in Odd Fellows' hall. the festivities to begin at o'clock The affair promises to be an exceedingly large one and successful, as each mem Der of both organizations is priv1leg- ed to invite a friend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05
ARTICs AND OVERsHOES
 98c to S2.75.
FELT BOOTS AND OVERS
 s2.39 to $3.39.
RUBBER BOOTS

RUbbIlEe b0OAo
 Short Boots, Storm King Boots, Hip Boots, Leather Soled Boots, All styles for Men, Women, Boys, Girls, and Chil- dren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05
GLOVES. GLOVES.

GLOVES, GLOVES.
 We are headquarters for Gloves, Mems Work Gloves, Dress Gloves, Boys Gloves, Wool Gloves, Cotton Gloves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05

Farmer Want Ads. One Gent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-05
Fur Collars.

Ready to be applied to coats, and very convenient and becoming they are Tn White Moun1on for evening coats. sealine and Mole for the street.
 Trimming Section
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-17

Tn" people OF "a%ahachie are to
a2aih on3oy treat that they sell
dom. i ever. get Ior the money
J he tFoa5adoT Orchestral troupe ol
Chicago, accom- panied by Miss huth
Pa1cost, is again in Texas On is
htth &nnaa! toar. and viii be IN
'F&&ahaeaie on the l9tn q tAis
tlaahth, Everywhere they have been
LES year The praises ara Greater theA
ever 0eiore. On the 18Th this woii
known troupe VIII be at the Dixie
theatre under the auspices OF the
biiliken Club and real treat IS as
stfed to every one.
The price OF ADMISSION mas beeh
f>ed at 70 cents so that everyone
naF enjoy their entertainments at It
moderate price, They viii give one
recital beginning at eight ociocH
arc an houf o. aehShuai ehief'aih-
n1ent is assured.
The program to be rendered as
given below Let sickness or death
nc the only hlnofahce 70 your COM
ing TO this entertainment:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-17

The Waxahachic dealers are pay
ing the following prices for eoun-
try produce today:
Alfalfa hay. per ton -. SIS to $50
Prairie hay, per ton $3.50 SIS to SIS
johnson grass hay $3.50 to SIS
Cream. butterfat, per ID. 500. 2Sc
Country butter, per pound ..... zoe
friers. per pound 15c
EGGS, per dozen ..... .I5e
Hens, per pound ........... 10c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-17

Venus Big bah in town game
called Al Wednesday. March Is
1oatum field, admission - cents.
adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

IOST--One Chase laprohe between
square and Katy Lake. Reward
Leave al Ward & kirsb. grocery
store. 307pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-17

Ice cream With Mapte-Hat saa-
d8e, it's fine at the Liquid fonn-
tain. adj p'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-17
Notice.

There VIII be an important cajte
meeting Of III Maeaabee lod8s
"Wednesday e-.aHjA& at O'Clock
COMMANDER.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-17

All kinds Of rubber stamps made
at Daily Light Office. ADV. If,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-17

Liverpool sales .....,........-....l0,00 0
Liverpool receipts .....23,0 600
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-17

Full line bath room trimmings,
y s CR3Nk co, aAv.tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-17
Cotton Seed Oil.
Corn--C.icago Futures.

May closed today .,.......... &
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-17

MiH aad Sin supplies, betting,
etc: f. S. CRONk co. adv, If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-17

BASE ball, Trinity VS.. Venus, We'd
acsday. March IS Toa6um tlel4, ad-
fsfs-fau - cents. ADJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
AUGUST BELMONT
 TELLS STORY OF
 SONS MARRIAGE

New York March 24.-After young Ray naond Belmont was married to Ethel LOT raine, who had passed as an actress, but who never had been on the stage, his father, August Belmont. cut off his al lowance, according to testimony given by the capitalist as a witness for his son today In supreme court. where the young man is defending separation suit brought by his wife.
 August Belmont testified that although his sons estate was worth $1400O0 in 1909 it today Is not worth more than $l4,0oo When Raymond married in 1912, MT. Bel mont said, he was cut off from a $3O0t annual allowance and since has given up his position, at salary of $75 a month in the banking house of August Belmont 60 Co.
 Counsel for the plaintiff objected to the admission of Mir Belmont's testimony claiming it did not tell 'all the story Justice Greenbaum decided to accept the testimony as partial evidence and to giv, counsel for young Mrs. Belmont the righ to examine books of August Belthont S Co.,, that are in evidence. and to cross examine the capitalist subseqtisntly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
SUFFRAGE ID COME UP IN SENATE AGAIN
Thomas Declares Committee Soon Will Consider Bris-
 tow Resolution

Washington, March 24-Senator Thom- es of Colorado chairman of the Senate committee on woman suffrage, assured suffragist leaders today that his commit tee would take up for consideration in the near future the Bristow and Shafroth resolutions. introduced last week, after the defeat of the resolution providing for submission of constitutional amendment extending suffrage to women.
 Leaders of the woman suffrage move nient had asked the senator for a hear ing, but this he said today would not be necessary, as the committee is thorough ly informed on the subject The Bristow resolution is identical with the Cham berlain amendment, defeated last week, and Senator Thomas favors this over the Shafroth amendment. which proposes that suffrage be granted to women in any state whenever it is approved by a ma- jority after the subject has been sub naitted to the electorate on petition of s per cent of the voters of the state.
 The Bristow resolution" said Sena- tor Thomas, Ifs identical with the re- gently defeated constitutional amend 1aent and, in my judgment, is the only one to be reported favorably to the Sen ate.r It cannot be improved upon either in phraSeology or purpose"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25

filled the law except Jesus. because all except Him were fallen and imperiect. He alone was "holy, harmless, unoehieo and separate from sinners
 During Messiah's millenial kingdom this same law given to the Jews through Moses will be given to the whole world of mankind through Messiah, The re- oujrements will be to do justly, tof love kindness, to walk humbly with God. nne ,i.e reason why Messiahs ministration of tms law will be success while Moses mn istration was failure, so far as bringing any to perfection was concerned, IS that Messiahs S Kingdom will be fully prepared and authorized to forgive sinners and 10 help them back to the image and likeness of God, originally represented in Father Adam The right to thus forgive sins and lift sinners out of degradation be- longs to Messiah. by virtue of His sacr'- flee for sin. finished on Calvary. The right to life which He there laid down without forfeiting He will give mankind during the millennium; and only the VII, ful reiectors will perish in the second death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Inventor of Cold Storage

To the Editor of The Age Herald.
 My attention was called to an article on your editorial page in which is stated, That the International Cold Storage associations have collected s22,- 900 for the invalid son of Charles Tel Her, the man who invented cold storage. Teller was given the decoration of the Legion of Honor shortly before he died, but the man was literally starving, and what he needed most was food"
 That he was starving is absolutely false, and has been corrected in France and elsewhere.
 On June 27, 1913,. Mir. Tellier wrote as follows to NJ. Leory, secretary of the Tellier fund:
 "I thank you for your kind thoughts for my son and myself. We live simply but we live. He earns 150 francs j month and 1 receive from divers sources from $50 to 400 francs The latter pay ments are evidently ephemeral but as long as they last, l prefer to have the sum collected in the subscription kept for my sons future"
 In a letter to E. Gouaul. secretary general International Association Du Froid, MT. Tellier's son refutes the 'slan- derous reports as he styles them, and further states that My father did not die in a state of destitution, nor in dire poverty. Surrounded with every atten- tion in his last hours, there was nothing absolutely that he lacked"
 In correcting the statements made in the French papers and tracing the origi- nation of same, 1t was found that they were fomented by the all-too-general practice of newspaper writers to accept as true baseless rumors when these have substantial clements Very respectfully yours, w J. RUSHTON, Vice President Association Internationa,c ,c
 Du Froid. Office, No g Avenue Carnot,
 Paris, France
 Birmingham, March 24. 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
BODY OF WOMAN
 AGAIN EXHUMED

Lexington, ky, March 2--Jt became known here today that the body of Mrs. Laura Wilder Simpson, former Chicago society girl, who died on February 23, from bullet wound in her head. had been exhumed and examined for second time on last Saturday night. This source of information also said that physician and a lawyer from Chicago. whose names are not known, conducted the second autopsy on the body Saturday night.
 Two coroner's juries have returned non committal verdicts in the case. although insisting that 1t was not one of suicide while Laurence Simpson. the widower, has been assisting on special grand jury investigation. Judge Kerr. however. re- fused to impanel a special grand Jury and said that the case would be presented to the regular grand jury next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
TO CONDUCT REVIVAL
 AT WESLEY CHAPEL.

The Rev J o. Haynes. evangelist of the North Alabama conference of the Methodist church, will begin a series of revival services at Wesley Chapel, North Highlands, next Sunday Mir. Haynes wss pastor of the church for four years some eight or ten years ago and is expecting unusually large congregations on that account. The mu- sic will be i1 charge of Professor Wal termeyer, who expects to have a large chorus. Tho meetings will continue daily for two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
SCHOOL OFFICIALS ACCOUNTS CORRECT

Montgomery, March A.-(special.) )-Ex- aminer of Public Accounts J. T. German Tuesday submitted to the governor re- port covering his examination of the books and accounts of three school otfi- cials of south Alabama. The examiner reported that he found the books of G. M. Harper. ex-superintendent of educa- tion of Conecuh county. correct in every detail. 4
 He made the same report on J. N Grenade, treasurer of the school fund of Washington county. and on Arthur Gun ningham, treasurer of the school fund of Conecuh county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
ALABAMA WOMAN
 SEVERELY BURNED

Columbus. Ga, March 2l-tSpecial, Mrs. Fannie Newsom. age 63. was terri ply burned at her home in Phenix City Ala, this morning. Just how she caught fire is not known. She was sitting be- side an open grate sewing and it is sup posed that her work caught and the flames were communicated to her cloth ire. When discovered she was a mass of flames and before the fire could be oxtingushed she was horribly burned from head to foot. She still Is alive and conscious. but it Is feared she will not be able to survive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
PARENTS COME TO BE WITH SON
 DURING TRIAL

Chicago, March A.-The aged father and mother of John B. Koetters. charged with the murder of Mrs. Emma Kraft, came here today to be with their son during his trial. Witnesses for the state testified to finding the body of Mrs. Kraft In a room at a downtown hotel.
 Koetters was identified by William F. Hearns, hotel employe, as the man he had seen leaving the room of Mrs. Kraft on the day her body was found, Novem- her 14 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25

fifteen central and western Alabama counties who have been in Selma for the past two days left for their homes this afternoon. The meeting of the demon stration agents was called to be held in Selma several weeks ago and was for the purpose of giving the agents of the surrounding counties an opportunity of inspecting and examining the six demon- stration farms which were recently es- tablished in Dallas county under the di- rection of the Selma Chamber of Con- merce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
Claims Bessie for Hobson

TO the Editor or The Age-Herald: In your last Sundays issue you printed a letter depicting conditions at Bessie mines. The physical conditions were cor rectly stated, but the men mentioned for Underwood are not all Underwood men, and some of them cannot vote. Captain Hobson will carry Bessie box by sub stantial majority.
 Kindly give this as much publicity as you did the other, obliging,
 JOHN N. HOLT. Maben, Bessie Mines, March g, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
NEW YORK POLICE
 MEASURE LOSES

Albany, N. r., March 24.--The New York police bill, designed to increase the power of the New York city police commissioner, was defeated in the assem- bly, today. e4 to ie. The measure was introduced at the request of Mayor Mitchell after he had asked Col. George w. Goethals. builder of the Panama canal, to accept the police commissioner ship. The colonel had replied that he could not consider the office unless given wider authority than is allowed at pres ent.
 Only one democrat voted for the meas ure. Progressives and Independents were almost evenly divided. Former Governor Sulzer was one of those who supported the bill Republican Leader Hinman op- posed it.
 New York, March 24.-"We gave the legislature a programme and man." Mayor John Purroy Mitchell said tonight in regard to the legislatures failure to pass his police bill.
 For the failure to obtain the most efficient police administration and con trol, and for the failure to get Colonel Goethals for commissioner. the responsi- bility lies with the legislature and with every man who voted against the bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
Milwaukee Primaries

Milwaukee, March 24.--Returns from Milwaukee's primary election up to II D. In., indicate that Mayor Gerhard A. Bad ing. non-partisan. and Emil seidel, so- ciafist, will oppose each other at the municipal election April as candidates for mayor of Milwaukee. David $. Ross. Who served the city as mayor five terms previous to 1908, is running third. Bading and Seidel are running close. The pri- mary eliminates all but the two leading candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
Father Seeking Son

"Julius Wise. your father Is anxious about you and he wants you home The above is fro ma circular on the police file from Roanoke, Va, in which MT. Wise, father of Julius Wise, 1i-year- old boy. implores his son to return The boy, according to the circular. ran away a few weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
Iames Connauehton Dead

Ossinine. N r.. March N-Jarnes Con- nauebton. principal keeper of Sing Sing prison and widely known penoiogist'
 died today of hardening of the arteries,
 aged 6S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
SELMA TO IMPROVE
 DALLAS ACADEMY

Selma. March A-(special.)-By reso- iution adopted during the session of the city council Monday night Selma donated the amount of $1500. which is to be used on improving the Dallas Academy school building and the Installing of a new steam heating system in the school. This work of improvement will be started during the next few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25

The farm demonstration agents from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25

What God requires Is loyalty and obetii- ence. not sacrifice. Whatever is sacri- ficial is thus much more than the divine law requires. Hence when Jesus pre- scented Himself at Jordan He consecrated all that He had to do the Fathers will, even unto death, not merely to keep the law. So it mus tbe with all who follow in His footsteps.
 The Prophet Micah addressed the Jews. and his message was from the standpoint of the law. He was encouraging the Jews to do their best to fulfil it's require ments. Nevertheless no Jew ever full
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
"The People Were Astonished'

No wonder the people were astonished at such doctrines as Jesus gave forth; even though none could perfectly under stand except through the enlightening in fiuences of the Holy Spirit which was not yet given because Jesus was not yet glorified. John 7:S9) The teachings of Jesus had a positiveness quite different derings of the scribes. So it is always s with the truth. Wherever there is con fusion and mysticism, we may be sure there is error and ignorance. Hence the necessity that all who preach Christ should have the anointing. or ordination to preach, which God alone gives through h teh begetting of the Holy Spirit
The river press., 1914-08-12

preme court, one railroad commission
er ana one senator from each Of the
loilowlng counties: Broadwater, Cas-
caoe, Chouteau, Fallon, Fergus, Flat
mead, Granite, Jefferson, Lincoln, Mad.
lson. Mineral, Missoula, Ravalli, Rich
lahd' Rosebud, Sanders, Sheridan, Sill
yer Bow. saltwater, Teton, Toole, Val.
ley' Wibaux, Yellowstone, and in Daw-
son to fill vacancy.
There will be elected representa-
tives from the 80 counties and county
officers. In addition to the election of
Ofnclals, there will be submitted five
measures, as follows:
Woman suffrage amendment to the
state constitution, an act fixing the
rate of taxation for a period of 10
years at 3h mills, mill to be used
for the support of state educational
institutions; three initiative measures
compensation, invest.
ment of state funds in farm loans
and consolidation of state educational
institutions-and one referendum
measure, the repeal of the Kiley box.
ing law.
The river press., 1914-08-12
Oppose pensation Measure

Helena. Aug. 1O.-Voters of Mon.
tana are appealed to by the employ
ers of the state to kill the workmen's
compensation act that will be SUBJ
mitted at the November election, up
on the grounds that the measure is
economically and morally unsound,
and will unfavorably react upon the
entire state, employers and consum-
ers alike, farmers as we'll as artisans.
An even hundred employers, repre-
senting every line of industry, met
here today and organized for the pur-
pose of conducting an educational
campaign to convince the voters of
the unwisdom of placing the measure
upon the statute books.
An executive committee of twenty.
five was entrusted with complete au-
thority to open headquarters, arrange
for finances, and open the campaign,
Another meeting of the general or
ganization is provided for, to be held
not later than October 1.
The proposed law was analyzed in
detail by H. G. Miller, of Kalispell
His chief criticism was the first aid
feature, which would cost, he asserted
more than all the compensation ex
penses put together, because under
it's provisions an employee would &C
tually be paid more money than when
working.