davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11

A motorcycle ridden by H. J. Peter son of Brooklawn coI1ided with a. wag- on owned by Thomas Latin, S32 Wood Avenue, on Maplewood avenue last night, Peterson receiving injuries to his head and left arm, He was transferred to St. Vtncent's hospital in an emergency hospital ambulance. His condition is not reported as seri- OuS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11


 son to take his place as laboratory assistant and school electrician.
 Twelve new Remington typewriters have been installed in room 6B for the use Of the commercial classes.
 Much surprise was evidenced yes- terday morning when the seniors filed upon the platform for the chapel ex- ercises on account of the sparseness of the numbers. To be allowed to sit upon the platform this year a person must have the required forty-seven points, this barring junnor-seniors who have heretofore been allowed to grace the assembly by their presence with the clear seniors
 MT. Kicker is now conducting a spe- ctaI class in sophomore physics at 7:45 a. m. twice a week
 In order to avoid confusion in the correction of students sched udes, Mir. Sirnonds is having the scholars return in the afternoon. Instead of return ing as classes, they will come by rooms, and yesterday afternoon the pupils sitting in rooms Il, 12 and 13 were required to be at school at three o'clock while the members of rooms 10 and g were not obliged to come back until four and five o'clock respec- lively.
 One old landmark was missing when school was resumed Tuesday. This was the hairy growth that for many years las adorned Gus's upper lip. the loser refused to comment upon the accident.
 The first fire drill of the semester was held yesterday morning shortly before ten o'clock. One was also held during the afternoon session to accus- tom the new students to the rules for passing during such.
 MT. siinonds has made it decidedly plain that there is to be no talking going to or while in the assembly hall for chapel services.
 The students will probably enjoy re- cess Monday morning as the work will be in a settled condition by that time Tho wood work attendant pon 7tlees insta Ilation of the new fire escapee has not been entirely completed, but will be in a short time.
 Marie Wilson, IS, has left school to enter Lauralton Hall.
 Eric Begg, IS, was visitor at school yesterday morning.
 Because Of a conflict in the arrange ment Of schedules Miss Grumman's third period Ancient History class is compelled to recite in the assembly hall.
 Fire starting in the trim shop of the ay Side Lumber Co.,, at Bay Side, l.. l., caused damage of $20,O00.
 Senator Dillingham; of Vermont has been renorntnated for the United States Senate by a, Republican convention at MontpeIier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11

Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt left Washing xon for New York to begin his cam paign for United States senator from that state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11

c. R. Atkins home at 372 Wood avenue was entered by key workers yesterday afternoon, the loot including a. gold watch, several rings and $18.90.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11

Albert Morrison, Brooklyn police anan was exonerated. from blame in connection with the death of Michael D Rowan who died from a fractured skull caused by blow of Morrison s club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11

Elwood, William P. Bulk1ey, E. R. Smith and F. w. Hawkins; registrar James H. Farrell; member of town school committee, William O. Burr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11

burning awning in front of the store of s. Hdrschberg, 519 Water street, called the fire department out at 1 o'clock this morning. The dam- age was slight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11

James Coy1e of New York, formerly of Bridgeport was a guest over La bor Day, at the Rest-A-While cottage at Silver Sands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT
 WAS SULLIVAN BALL
Charming Young Hostess and Robert Brant Led Grand March-C1Osfng
 of Shore Cottages.
By the Night watchman.)

(By the Night Watchman.) One of the most brilliant affairs held at the beach recently was given on La bor Day night at Myrtle beach the oeca- sion being the ball given by Miss Vio- let Sullivan at the summer home of her father, Dan Sullivan. There were about fifty couples present. The house was decorated with palms and potfed plants the prevailing colors being red, white and blue. The dance music was fur rished by Spiede1, while the catering was taken care of by Bustanoby- The grand march was led by the hostess, Miss Violet Sullivan and MT. Robert Brant. During the evening songs were rendered by the Vassar G1ee club, Mme- Murphy, Leo Whalen, Robert Brant, Oliver O'Shaughnessey, Mae Finnegan and others. The prize waltz contest was won by Ollie and Gaby Murphy, while Marty Casey and FIea- nor O'ReardOn were a close second. The fireworks display was the finest ever witnessed in these parts. The entire Vassar Glee club were present as Miss Violet is one of their leading members. The electrical display dur ing the dancing which consisted of various coIored lights thrown upon the dancers while in action, made very beautiful effect upon the scene. One of the efatures during the evening was the exhibition given by Captain James and IhOrnaS RearQOn on. the art of Ju-Jitsu. It was an early morning hour when the guests repaired to their homes tired but happy.
 Among the guests of the Cooper Cottage, Silver Sands, over Labor Day; were the Misses Genevieve Dom itee and Kathryn Phelan of Bridgeport
 Judge Leo Whaley of Bridgeport has shaken the dust of Myrtle Beach from kis-sshoes and returned home to his winter lodge.
 Nearly all of the cottages have been vacated and the remainder of the sum mer colony will leave not later than Monday next.
 Harold Otto and Bert Lehman Dow of Bridgeport, have returned home from Laurel Beach.
 Count Leo Best and Connie Lewis of Bridgeport, passed through here on their way to the New York-Boston baseball series at Boston. They were making the trip in a Ford car.
 MT. and Mrs. John Sexton of Bridge port, have returned home after spend ing the s11roToer at the CyooDer (to+-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11

MT. and Mrs. John Sexton of Bridge port, have returned home after spend ing the summer at the Cooper Cot tage at Silver Sands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
INTERESTING ITEMS
 OF B. H. s. STUDENTS

Now that Se1den Tracy has left school to enter the Culver Military Academy the school is minus the ser vices of an electrician and MT. Kicker is endeavoring to find suitable per son to take his place as laboratory assistant and school electrician.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11

O1zlahoma's coal output for the year ending June o3 was s.685. S06 tons, decrease of 12,oss tons over last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11

The United Fruit Go. is reported tc have laid off 5000 employees in Costa Rica because of tine war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11

Twelve new Remington typewriters have been installed in room 6B for the use Of the commercial classes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11

Count Leo Best and Connie Lewis of Bridgeport, passed through here on their way to the New York-Boston baseball series at Boston. They were making the trip in a Ford car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11

Fire starting in the trim shop of tn ay Side Lumber Co.,, at Bay Side, l.. I. caused damage of $20,O00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11

Senator Dillingham; of Vermont has been renontnated for the United States Senate by a, Republican convention. at Montpelier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11

MT. Kicker is now conducting a spe. cta1 class in sophomore physics at 7:4I a. m. twice a week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11

Because Of a conflict in the arrange ment Of schedules Miss Grumman's third period Ancient History class i. compelled to recite in the assembly hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11

Harold Otto and Bert Lehman Dow of Bridgeport, have returned home from Laurel Beach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-24

tsThe Argus has especial fault to find with Ole
Hanson As rule this paper believes in getting ev
cry possible office for Seattle and King county. But
there are exceptions to every rule Ole Hanson is
progressive"
The above is exact quotation from the Seattle
Argus
And the Argus epitomizes all the Opposition"
against Hanson. There's no fault to find with OLE
He's honest, capable and with heart that beats for
FORE say the Argus and all other standpat organs
don't vote for OLE Isn't that beautiful argument9
How does it strike you, Mr. Independent Voters
Forget the fact that Wesley LORIMER Jones de-
Tended crooked politicians-ereeked senators and a
crooked judge-forget that.
Forget that LORIMER Jones has not one single
humane measure to his credit
Forget that Jones voted for STANDARD Oil" Judge
Archbold, to save him from impeachment.
Forget that Jones voted against allowing the post
office employees to organize.
Forget that he sidestepped and trimmed on woman
suffrage until after that amendment received an
overwhelming vote in this state.
forget all that, and remember that Jones is
publican. Because he's a republican, you should
vote for Jones, say the standpat organs
Isn't that nice argument to present to intelligent
voters?
The Times advocates the election of Ole Hanson
because he is man that can be trusted because he
has human impulses; because he is honest.
Party politics is immaterial. Hanson would be
just good man in any other party, and Jones
would be just abominable if he had Joined the
progressive party.
The Times is for Ole Hanson because he is the
kind of man who is good enough to support, no
matter what part of the state he should happen to
live in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-24
A GENTLE PROTEST

A very mild North of England
vicar had for some time been
displeased with the quality of
milk served him. At length he
determined to demonstrate with
his milk man for supplying such
weak stuff. He began mildly:
I've been waiting to see you
in regard to the quality of milk
with which you are serving me. I"
Yes, sir" uneasily answered
the tradesman.
Il only wanted to say" con-
tinued the minister. that I use
the milk for dietary purposes
exclusively, and not for christen-
Ing"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-24
BEGGING OFF

Can you direct me to the best
hotel IN this town." asked the
stranger who. after sadly watch
ing the train depart. had set his
safcheI upon the station platform.
II can" replied the man who
was waiting for a train going the
other way. but I hate TO do
il
WHY"
Because you will think after
y0u We seen Il that I'm a lar
Chicago Record Herald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-24
q challenged Wesley L. Jones to

the state in joint debate. The silence of Jones is
typical of most of the standpat republicans They
know that there many things better left unsaid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-24
NO REST FOR THE wEARv

NO REST FOR THE WEARY
We do wish people would let
us alone. Every time We go 20
sleep on the road some gfllv
comes along and toots his auto
mobile horn to wake us.-Waslf-s
ington, Ohio, Record. Isl
HEARD ON THE HUSTTNGS :
Far be Il from me, -
1T behO0ves US
1T is hardly necessary to
say
"One word more and I have
done
1T falls 10 my lot
Il cannot find words to-
I'm the last analysis
BE that az il may
Il shall not detain you
longer
1t becomes my painful
duty
Il point with PRIDE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-24
HEARD ON THE HUsTTNGs :

Il point with PRIDE
Columbia State
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-24
Wen, the budget is pruned. The rec

City affairs running smoothly. About time TO
another big fight at the city hall, isn't it9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-24

The city commission is retarding lot of repair
and improvement work in the light and water depart
ments because it doesn't want Drake to appoint a
certain engineer. Drake says the man is the best
he find in Tacoma. But the commission
doesn't like him. Therefore, the light and water
plants fall to pieces, for all the commission cares,
before that viii get the job Childish, isn't t9
Well, the budget is pruned. The recall is quashed.
City affairs running smoothly. About time for
another big fight at the city hail. isn't it9
Ole Hanson challenged Wesley L. Jones to tour
the state in joint debate The silence of Jones is
typical of most of the standpat republicans. They
know that there many things better left unsaid
Strange that the trial of Chief Loomis for insult
ing citizen dropped yesterday because the
prosecuting witness few minutes late. If it
had been you Ordinary man. it safe to
bet that the would have been continued until
the complainant had been brought forth.
Commissioner Mills wants lights street.
Amy kind of lights-red, white blue" he says.
What's the of changing the colorf He establish
ed red lights there when he first took the public
safety job.
Florida receives more than 81 100000 year from
the trade in allieafors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-24
EVERYBODY OoNTENTEn

could be In one cage and be hap
py."
Well, but we were. The lion
had no teeth and 1 didn't care
for mutton"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17

hoodooed personasey who had been
persuaded BY fair promises to allow his
nams To be used, the story Of human
interest and romantic incident had
broken sharply Off and there was a
strange coneIomeration OF poison. hogs
and hay. all jumblsd together.
After the reporter had taken a
stfons drink--of coffee-he took cour-
age to read q little further.
How 1t had come to pass win never
Be known. But the drama OF life. on
which he had spent so much time and
with which he had taken 80 much
pains. had m some way become en-
tangled with story OF the latest and
best hog feed and cure for hog cholera.
They told him at the office that it
was either the fault OF the galley boy
or the make -up man. But the reporter
knew better. The newspaper hoodoo
had gotten IN his work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
Saloon Keepers Post
Pertinent Signs.

The Tampa Tribune calls attention
to sign reported to be posted over
the bar OF q saloon at Burlington.
Texas. which reads as follows:
Il ask you to think OF those at home
before you spend your money here
Golfers Weekly has now framed
another sign in an Ef Paso saloon
which IL said to read like this:
If your children need shoes.
Don't blow yourself for booze.
We don't need money that bad.
These are very pertinent and sug-
gestive. as wen as candid. signs. It
would be interesting to know just what
effect they have ON the patrons Of the
booze dfspel1saries. The average bar
room IL after the money and the av-
erage patron is after the booze. and
both regardless Of the effect ON any
ones family or children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
Meouarrie at Madison--

Superinrendent q. w. Tedder and
Mr.. McQuarrfe, county demonstration
agent, spent the day here Tuesday on
q visit to the school with q view to
organizing a Boys Corn club In this
district. Mr.. McQuarrie talked inter
estingly to tha boys on better methods
Of farming and quite bit OF interest
IL being taken which we hope viii re-
suit In forming a good club. Our bust
ness men and citizens generally re-
sponded literally and several good
prizes win be offered which viii be well
worth trying for by any boy inter-
ested In the work. -Pinetta, Fla. Cor
resp. Madison Enterprise Recorder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
Psnsaeela's Recovery

There is every evidence that Pensa-
cola Is rapidly recovering from the
stringent financial period through
which she has just passed. The real
business OF Pensacola and ali West
Florida are founded upon actual values
which cannot be destroyed by the fail
Uz'e Of q bank or two. Lands In this
section are just as valuable as they
were three months ago. The crops
win grow this spring as usual and the
wheels OF industry continue to revolve.
Moline Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
Political Announcement.
Paid Advertisements
FoR srArE sENAroR.

To the Democrats OF Escambia County:
! respectfully solicit nomination In the
primary election of June End, az the
candidate of the Democratic party for the
ONCE OF state senator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
Mr.. chaffsn al MiIton--

Mr.. Frank Chafan. former resident.
and at the present time one of the
largest property owners of Santa Rosa
county arrived here Thursday morning
from his home in Surrey, England Mr..
Chaffin has been spending he greater
part OF the past winter in Egypt, which
country and climate. has enabled him
to enjoy nest excellent ealth.-Sauta
Rosa Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
TUESDAY MARCH H. 1914.


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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
E,ierpont at Panama-

PIerpout at Panama--
The County Medical Society held a
we'll attended meeting here last
Thursday night, and listened to a
well considered address by DR. J. H.
Pierpont, Of Pensacola. -Panama. City
Pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Senator Martin Says There Is
Nothing in Retirement
Story.
.ENTERTAINS NO IDEA
OF QUITTING OFFICE
Danville Creates Park of Old Suther-
lin Grounds-Virginia As
sembly Nears Close.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


RICHMOND, Va. February %, 1914.
For some time there have been reports
to the effect that Senator Martin would
decline to become q candidate for re-
election upon the expiration Of his pres
ent term. State Senator Early Of Greene.
who also represents the county of Abe
marie, was asked whether he had heard
Of tho reports. He said that he had
heard It intimated some days ago. but
that he had talked with Senator Martin
since the news first reached him and he
had been assured that there was nothing
in the report: that Senator Martin would
certainly be In the race to succeed him
self. Senator Martin was anxious to
know the origin Of the reports, express
ing the belief that tho wish had fathered
the thought.
Senator Martin is serving his fourth
term, has some five years yet to serve
and will be seventy-two years old when
he completes this term. In three Of his
senatorial contests he has defeated ex-
governors, and the last time he had a
three times larger majority than he re-
ceiyed when he defeated ex-Gov. Mon
tague. It Is possible that the report
that he was to retire started about the
time that it became reported that Gov.
stuart was contemplating entering the
senatorial race.
Pending in the general assembly of Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
mus. Says BURTON
Better Farming Will Restore Eco.
nomic Equilibrium Of Coun-
try, Senator Declares.

NEW YORK, February 2S.-There is no
cause for alarm in the imminent possi-
bility that the United States will have TO
import wheat and other foodstuffs, said
United States Senator Theodore E. Bur
ton of Ohio today at the Saturday lunch
con Of the Republican Club at which the
commerce was discussed. At present the
average acre of land in this country, he
explained. produced only fifteen bushels
of grain. while the average for England.
France and Germany was from twenty
eight to thirty bushels per acre. Better
farming and a return to the soil would
ultimately restore the economic equilib-
rum of the United States now seeming
ly threatened.
Senator Burton also drew attention To
the fact that Canada, while enjoying
preferential advantages with England
and France, continued to be a good Gus
toner Of the United States. a condition
DUE he thought. to a similarity OF living
standards In the two countries.
Imports Of Canada.
In 1913 Canada had imported from the
United States merchandise to the amount
Of 1897, 100000. almost one-sixth OF the
total American exports. Tho speaker
gave it as his opinion that most OF the
socio-economic problems Of the United
States were the result of private eN-
travagance. which, he thought ought TO
be curbed.
Dudley Field Malone, collector OF the
port of New York, dwelt on the neces
sity of fostering better relations with the
South American republics Speaking OF
the value of good consular representa-
ton, the speaker said:
I'VE should put live ones in the coll
sular service wherever there are now
dead ones, and should see to 1t that the
live ones are recognized as their efforts
merit, instead of allowing any dead ones
to enter into the activities OF the service
The day Of the Yankee consul has pass
ed. No longer can some soldier or poll
tician draw a fat salary and rusticate
in duck suit In some balmy Cline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
The Creative Impulse.

John Burroughs, in the Atlantic.
The creative impulse does not itself
know the next step it will take or the
next form that will arise, any more than
the creative artist determines beforehand
IL the thoughts and forms his inventive
genius will bring forth. He has the i'm
pulse or the Inspiration to do a certain
thing. to let himself go in a certain d.
rection, but just the precise form his crea-
ton will take is as unknown to him as to
you and me. Some stubhornness or OBJ
duracy in his material. or some accident
of time or place, may make 1t quite diff
ferent from what he had hoped or vague
ly planned. He does not know what
thought or incident or character he is
looking for till he has found 1t, till he
has risen above his mental horizon. So
far as he is inspired. SO far as he is spon-
taneous. just SO far is the world with
which he deals plastic and fluid and in
determinate and ready to take any form
his medium Of expression-words, colors,
tones-afrords him. He may surprise
himself. excel himself: he has surren-
dered himself to a power beyond the con-
troll Of his will or knowledge.