davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
LIFE SAVERS UNABLE TO REACH BARK WHICH
 IS GROUNDED ON BAR

Highland Light, Mass, April 13--The bark Matanzas, Boston for PhiIade1- phia, in ballast, was discovered be- tween the outer and inner Peaked Hill bars at dawn today and the tug John G.. Chandler, from which she broke adrift during last nights gale was ly- ing off shore About the same time an unidentified barge was sighted close to the beach near the Pamet river lifesaving station.
 Lifesavers patroIled the beach op- posite both vessels but the wind was too severe to permit the launching of a surfboat during the morning.
 It was believed that the barge would ride out the gale as the wind was moderating and was working to the westward but the position of the Ma tanzas was considered serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
Hia Mornino Duty.

Ministerial duties and increasing dig nity have not robbed certain minister of his cherished boyhOod accomplish ment of making fritters. He frequent Iy exercises this skill at breakfast time, much to the delight of the younger members of the family. Edith, the four-year-old daughter, recently took tea with a member of the congrega- ton After the silent grace the little one, looking at her unmarried hostess, remarked with pity:
 You don't have any one to pray for you. do your
 Said one of the ladies present, snil- ing.
 sI suppose your papa prays for you three times a day.
 aOh, no, he doesn' f was the in nocent and earnest answer. He fries in the morning and prays in the after noon PhtIsdelphia Ledger
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
Faney Miee.

That the rearing of fancy mice can be made not merely an interesting hobby. but also source of substan ntial profit. is illustrated by the experience of a Scarborough Englandl man. hun dreds Of whose tiny pets find their way annually into the hands of the British admiralty. Tame mice are required principally for use in submarines
 They are exceedingly prone to suffoca- tion. The Scarborough fancier. MT
 Beanland. illustrated this by covering the palm of his hand with ordinary liquid paint and placing tame mouse on it. The tiny creature was at once overcome by the smell of the paint and suffocated in an incredibly short time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
wbere He Get it.

Teacher-Now, Willie, where did you get that chewing gum? want the truth. Wfllie-You don't want the truth, teacher. and I'd rather not tell lie. Teacher-How dare you say don't want the truth! Tell me at once where you got that chewing gum. Willie Under your desk.-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
THOMPsON--BL0ss

Miss Edith Bloss, daughter of MT and Mrs. John Bloss of 239 Gilbert street, is to become the bride of MT Clarence Harold Thompson, on We'd nesday, April 29, Miss Bloss iD well known in musical circles Of this city. The young couple are to make their home in Brooklyn where MT, Thomp- son is engaged in business
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
Tired. Cynical Europe Is Hopefully Looking
 to America By Baroness WON SUTTNER. win> ner of Nobel Peace Prize


 x MERICA is the land of unlim- A tied possibilities and con
 quered impossibilities. It is to America, the young, new world, EXUBERANT IN STRENGTH, GLAD IN ITS DARING, THAT TIRED, CYNICAL EUROPE looks to find new hope and faith in prog ress.
 EVEN THOUGH EVERYTHING ia NOT ROSY IN YOUR POLITICAL ARENA, THOUGH THERE IS 9RAz- EN FACED PRACTICE OF coRRuP- TIoN-HoW DO YOU CALL IT, GRAFT, TRUSTS, STRIKES, ERIE ERY-THoUoH YOU HAVE coNDi- TONS AS COMPLEX AND PROB lLEMs AS DIFFICULT AS EVERY WHERE ELSE, WE LOOK TO YOU FOR THE SOLUTION, FOR AMERI- CA IS FULL OF HoPEy STRENGTH, AND YOU AMERICANS ARE sTRIv- ING AND WORKING.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13

how old I was, and told him twen- ty-one, and he wouldn't believe mep'
 sIndeedp, said the first 'fWell. you should have referred him to Bob Yates. He could swear you told him the very same thing four years ago."-Detroit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
Tn Traininq.

Have you been to sea in the last six or eight years"
 Mot exactly replied the mariner. "but Pm not out of practice. Every evening I ge- to the club and spend hours in rocking chair whose motion has given many men seasickness. = ashington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
SHELTON MAN KILLS
 SELF WHEN WIFE DIES

Shelton. Conn. April 13-Despon- dency was given as the reason today for the sHicidesof William Minnerly an elderly man, Saturday night, at his home here by poison. Several chi1- dren survive.
 His wife died some time ago of pneumonia which developed as a re- suit of injury she received in fire at Derby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
uIustratiye pances

tstu8trdtIVS AdHress Dances used to originate from tribal customs
 ssWeII, doesn't it seem possible that Some of these popular dances tend to illustrate the movements of persons lodging flock of motorcars T'-Wash- fngton Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
Hvron's Habits.

While Byron was in Ravenna. Italy. he adopted strange habits It was his custom to rise at 2 in the afternoon. breakfast and ride and dine at 6. Then he would sit and talk until 5 or 6 in the morning. or. if no company were there he would write a bit Of "Don Juan But his life was like that of Aubrey Beardsley-upsided down the day was the night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
OBITUARY

Frederick Geisler. well known to many Bridgeporters as a. salesman, died yesterday at his home in Meri- den after a long illness. He was 30 years old and is survived by a mother and several brothers and sisters. The funeral will be held Wednesday morn ing at g o'clock from the home, Gris- wold street. Meriden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
In.f a smnnaakinn,

He-What! Another new dress! That's enough to make me jump out of my skin. She-Why don't you to it ! Then can have belt and hand bag made Of it--Dlk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
By LEWIS NIXON. shipbGIdel

' proud to that when it to Annerlcan selfish This country AMMMNMM if dealing with American export trade COA- FILLED TRIBUTE IN THE FORM
 to banking houses for the 01NMMN@ of doing busine in South America
 WE ARE AMERICAN BUSINESS
 ABROAD CONTROLLED AMERTcANs BUT. MswN CONTROLLED BY MRA.a aNM@ NNA BECAUSE THE LACK or AN NAN8 AMERICAN AND OF 'ANEFi- ZSz@ N1 Naz CAN THE FOREIGN M##MI COUNTRIES WE TRADE Wt4V TH@ SS@sNMSssNw VERY OCEANS PARcELED OUT sf
 OTHER SPHERES OF INFLUENCE
 enlightened fore ourm will MERCHANT will hod of Anaeran trade did hundred years ago. W had hopeful and helpful regulation of commerce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
By Jerry. sChapterN1 1.

By Jerry.
 Chapter 1. The play on it's opening night was nearly over. Callahan, in the box office, sighed wearily. His sigh was in the middle of sigh- ing when rather retiring timid man stepped up
 Chapter 2. Haye,i' he began in almost Whis-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
Ho.v te rreat a Wire Cut.

Hoss to Treat a Wire Gut
 Never let a wire cut on your stock go unattended. Clean out the wound with soap and water, wash with perox- tde of hydrogen and apply good heal ing ointment.-Rurai Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
Why They ouarreIed.

"I hear that you quarreled with Harry said one young woman to another .Is it so?"
 Yes. I did" replied the other girl. .sHe is a horrid thing. He asked me
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
E. H. DILLON & CO. lles MAIN ST:
sos MAIN ST.. HARTFORD cEoIl
 Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners

ooo 'Aa1N ST. HAfsTFS'ED
 Wholesale and Retail Leading Mil1iners
 We are grateful to the ladies of Bridgeport for very liberal patronage they favored with during Eas ter week Our business the largest in the history of this establishment
 It most pleasing tous that efforts to give the best merchandise at the lowest possible prices well appreciated
 x No prudent need waste any of her valuable
 time shopping around for Spring Hats any longer Fore most fashion authorities have placed their absolute seal of approval The Big Stores Millinery Displays.
 You couldn't practice extravaganza here if want ed to for policy of pricing permits extravagance merchandise will help you eeononze to the extent of nearly 1-2 of your Millinery Money
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13

A mans future is his own. He makes 1t himself every day as he goes along through life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
E. H. DILLON & co.

per- have you-er-any good seats Ieft?,s
 Callahan aroused himself. pulled out stack of tickets and in a professional condescepding air glanced out of the big window oh, yes,. he answered, 'sYes, we have plenty-pIenty in all parts of the house''-but the timid and retiring one had collapsed
 Chapter He was the author.
 The End.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13

The Algonquin. a summer hotel owned by the Canadian Pacific rail- way. was destroyed by fire. Loss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
Carpets and UpllOIsteries!

Part-woo1 carpets, a yard wide. were soc yd- 4Sc Mercerised lops for portferes, col 1ors, once 25c- sc Luace curtains. odd2, 3 and pairs, a little soi1ed, reduced. IA.
 Stair carpet, Cc
 brands, was 35c a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13

Advertise in The Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13

InIaid 1inoIeum.good weight. usual Iy $1 yd--- zAs GDc
 Pillow cords, colors. ma3bq fadsf, once 1Oc yd- Sc yd Scotch curtain madras, colorH. mol new, was soc yd-- 1Sc rdemon and other rd- 10c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13

Farn.er want Ads. one Cent : word.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

The New York health departmen has scattered broadcast warning t' th. public to have nothing to do witt radium cures. It is . warning whicf should be spread by every hesilth de- pertinent and every agency which has the means of reaching public atten- ticn, in order that VIC may not have a repetition of the Friedmann fraud
 Radium as Q possible curative agency for cancer has received much publicity through the news columns of the press. The natural anxiety to discover q specific for this dread dis case explains the eagerness with which the newspapers followed the nc table cases wherein radium was used. In this manner . hope was naturally but unintentionally built up which cruel fakers are ready to profit by. There is . potency in tho word rs dium which they gre willing to turn into cash rsgardlsss of the harm they do
 No newspaper. no publication whose owners have even . rudimentary con. science will publish Fadium cure ad- yertisements, but this fact does not imply that such advertisements will not be published. There will be rad ium cures, radio cures. and cures of every conceivable sort based on some distortion of the word radium. and 1t is essential that the public shall know that they ara each and every one Of them absolutely fraudulent. There will te and can be no exception. They arc frauds beyond question and argu- ment.
 The postonlce department. which rar hitherto besn keen in scenting out financial frauds, should turn its in cuisitive attention to the radium sit- uation and SO to 1t that no publica- ticn carrying radium cure advertise ments is allowed to pass through the mails. There are patent medicines of vsiue and more without any value. so that there may be room for discussion in some instances as to whether or not they arc fradulent- But the rsdium fake is not among these. It ia a giaring fraud on the face of it. be- cause no quack doctor has even the microscopic fragment of a gram of radium. For all advertising purposes rsdium spells fake iu big ietters.-N Y American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

1t is now very close to . year since the gory events took place in the City of Mexico which gave to Huerta the presidency or dictatorship of that troubled nation. Since that time the press of this country and the admin istration have iterated and reiterated ti.at Huerta must go. and yet he goeth not. Rather he sticks with a bar nscle-like stubbornness which has worn down our interest in his fate.
 Scarcely Q day has passed since he assumed hts present position that something has not occurred in Mexico which seemingly made 1t impossible for him to continue his tenure of office. His troops have been defeated with monotonous regularity; he has ever been in financial difiicuities. each suc- cceding predicament being worse than the previous one: plots intending have been formed against him; he has weakened; he has all but capitulated to public opinion: he has resigned; he kas fled: he has been deserted by his friends. cncompassed by his enemies. But ever the new day found him on the job. drunk or sober.
 Every week 1t has been confidently ex pected that he could hold out no longer. but by some monstrous ingen- u.ty he has always managed to re- tein enough of Q grip on Mexican af- fairs to be with us yet. "Watchfu waiting is beginning to tire our eyes Huerta is getting to be a blurred vague outline in our weary vision; Q dim. shadowy bogey of dreadful per manence. He has almost ceased to b.. . personality and has become an impersonal, irritating force anchored to either of the outermost boundaries o. time.
 Huerta must be a man of luck. with a catty ability to and on his feet after every fall. But even cats grow old ard less acrobatic with the passing years. and therein lies our hope fol riddance of Huerta. With so many things happening. and certainty tha TIuerta is not immortal. we can b' patient. Some day he will so and VI cen rejoice. always provided that VI have not gone before him.-Post In tcIligencer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

AT THE NEW EAGLE. tismrieh eros,' Apollo Beer on drauaht, also "Sslect" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
spEc,AL seRMoNs AND MUSIC

At the evening service tomorrow (s Ot lock) the re tor of St. S1ry's be- lhs a seriec If hrce si-:i,i ser no, which ara called forth by cum m. t. on the Ea:ter sermons. Sub- jeci of first ss '1lsn.: "The Divin= .)ri- gin of Christ ,.nlty Evincal In Its Aaaptedness to 'he Present.. :''cessi. ties of Man." The public is cordially invited.
 Celebration of the Holy Eucharist. g A. M.
 Sunday school and Bible class. Il A M.
 W. A. meeting. Thursday, r. M. Parish Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, APRIL 2s. 1s14

Tho United States now faces q war rth M..xisa. a nation even iess lDv'.
 crful than was Spain. yet will call fer larger army than Uncle Sam can muster except to call out tho un-
 trained or at least the only partially
 trained toys of the country to assist
 our too small army of regulars. Con-
 gross has been slow to respond to
 the demands of military experts who have time and again pointed out the dangers to this country in case of war with one of the worlds powers. But sentimentalists who are crying for universal peace and disarmament. which is q laudabie aim and Is to be hoped will in time gain the support of the whole world. have been largely the cause for the United States being lily equipped to go to war even with our weak neighbor Mexico. War with Mexico is thrust upon us even when tue pkSoAuSut CVuuOCNNy UesacNeu e"~s war was remote possibility. Inter- national issues arise quickly and when least expected. A nation Is called upon to face the necessity of being on the defensive against foreign attack. We arc big in many things and boast much of our wealth and resources and yet while other nations are spending millions we are spending thousands only. to protect ourselves against a world of armed camps. We have practically no standing army. as compared with other nations. our Eavy is now in the third class and will soon be in the fourth. rapidly going to the foot of the list and while the great nations of Europe are spending millions each year in developing mili- tary aviation we leg along behind the smaller nations of the world. Of the great nations of Europe. England ta spending tho least in developing mili- tary aviation but sttll has SIX dersi- hes, les aeropinnes. 1as military pill. ots. 74 officers and ess men on perma- nent aeronauticai duty and spent fl 1918 2s.s0o.ooo for this work. Othe' nations are doing even more in thi' direction. The United States has nc dfrigables. IT aeroplanes, is military pilots. 1s ofIicers detailed for aviation duty. only seven of whom have re- c+iyed military aviation license. Int appropriation for 1914 is si2S.occ
 making . total appropriation cl ssas.ooo since its inception to July 1913. In some way yet to come for. eIgn battle ships will launch aero planes to destroy our cities and at' tack our battle ships from sbOve ant our inaEillty to meet them win bu
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
too TONG oP FLOUR.

ersad saly = Mssth psls ssissry snd Anvil Dalsssy,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
pHoND MAIN ls.

Entered as sesond.class matter Feb. 2e, 1907. at the Postofics at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March {. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

show wanten ignorance or indimsr- ence of what foreign nations are do' irg. If a war with Mexico but servea to arouse the American people to s4nso of the needs of military pre- paridness 1t will not have been in Nain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

Cepy for regular advsrtisemsats must be h by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
WEATHER REPORT.

April g, 1914. Temperature-Max., 32 above; min. cc above. Barometer-29.83 inches. weather-Clear Wind-SW., 3 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
[. o. Q. 2. WILL CELEBRATE.

Nome Lodge No. 6 !. 0. o. F. will celebrate the sSth anniversary of the order at Eagle hall. Saturday even ing April 2s. at s:se ?. m. 4 number of invitations having been issued by the committss. Thoss rscsiving then will be the guests of the evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
TM@ Rome Daily Nagget AM ,MDgpGMDEMT NEwsPAPsR Published Aa1ly sssspt Sunday bv NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. C. DIVINE l GEO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION RATgs

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 (In advanoel Nome Daily Nugget. month. ..sxoo Noms Daily Nugget. months. .s1e.es Nome Daily Nugget, year. r.....sSo.e9 Nome Weekly fsugsst month. ..ssc Nome weekly Nugget. l year. ..Seec NUGGET MlNlNo AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 (Issusd Annually h Octeber) Price. per copy. y..............'.ss' '.ovc Price per copy, mailed. .tsc Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications win bs made known sn application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

The Nugget will print your statisi' sey at reasonable prices on shor' neties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

If you want to keep up with the pro csssion subscribe for the NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

FLOUR lS CHEAP. Bread eniy Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
DUMMERSTON HILL.

Thursday brought us an old-time
rainy day, which was very welcome.
Our school attended the exercises in
the academy at West Brattleboro Fri
day.
Mrs R. f. Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs.
:. Wilcox have come to their cottages
at the lake for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Barrows and two
children of Rock, Mass, came to- the
Betterley homestead Tuesday. They
rented Glenwood of l.. j. Stock vell and
are painting and papering there. They
will move there for the season as soon
as their goods arrive. Mr.. Barrows
will work for J. n Betterley.
Mrs. H. J. Betterley returned to her
home in Springfield, Mass, Wednesday
after spending week at the Betterley
homestead. H. J. Betterley came from
Springfield Friday and remained until
Sunday evening. Hugh and Ray Bet
terley brought in a fine string of AZ
trout Saturday. Smaller Herrick caught
40. There was a pleasant gathering at
the homestead Saturday and Sunday
including the children and grandchil
dren, Mrs. John Whitaker and daugh
ter, Florence, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. !
Stoc kwell and daughter, Ruth and Mr.
and Mrs. II. j. Betterley of Springfield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05

go end there were about 80 more
visitors from chapters near Burling
ton. 1t was voted to hold the annual
meeting next year in St. Johnsbury.
The following officers were elected
1T the afternoon session: Grand pat
ron, Arthur NJ. Lang of St Johns
bury; grand matron, Mrs. Abbie p.
Stone of Barre; assistant grand pat
ron. Charles s. Howard of Bellows
Falls; assistant grand matron, Mrs.
Laura 3. Cole of Bennington; grand
secretary, Mrs. Olive J. Stowell Of
Brattleboro; grand treasurer, Mrs.
Eta F. Fraser of Windsor; grand CON
,Iuctress, Mrs. Florence K Pierce of
Barton; assistant grand conduetress,
Mrs. Martha A. Stoddard of Charlotte;
grand warden, Mrs. Anna Evans of
Burlington.
At the evening session the officers
were installed by the past grand mat
ron Mrs Ella W. Weeks Of ST. Johns
| bury, and assistants.
| The reports Of the officers showed
| that at present there are - charter
| chapters in the state. The total mum
$40 in the year
| lelloIH At tHt lHtctihS "tIC VI -
Ella 3. French, past grand matron
/ of Orange, Mass, who was made an
honorary members Of the Vermont
chapter aud Mrs. Stella 5. Schracdel
Of plattsburgh, n. Y. All the gran,
officers were present with the exeep
ton Of the grand lecturer, Mrs. Ruby
c. Hawley of Richford. Mrs. Nelli,
NJ Smythe of St. .Iohnsbury wa
chosen grand lecturer, pro TEN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
LIBERAL FAITH
TO BE PRESENTED
Universities of Two Counties to Meet
III INTERPRETATIONS Superin-
tendent Will Be Present..

The Windham and Bennington Associa-
ton Of UniyersaHsts will hold its SOth an
nual meeting in the Universalist chapel
in Londonderry next Tuesday and We'd
neslay The sessions will be a ,dignifed
effort to place the essentials of the liberal
faith before the people of Londonderry
Rev D. f. Trout of Brattleboro is presi-
dent of the association. The presence of
the general superintendent of the Univer-
salsts churches of America, Rev. DIR. W.
| II. McGlauflin, will afford an unusual priv
lilege The Londonderry parish will enter
| tain according to custom.
| On Tuesday the program viii be as fol
| lows: l p m. dinner; go, meeting
called to order: sermon, The Fatherhood
of God, Rev Vernon c. Blagbrough OF
Bellows Falls; sermon, A Life the World
Could Not Do Without, Rev Henry A
Parkhurst of Springfeld; sermon, The
Revelation of the Bible, Rev j. B. Rear
don Of Barre; $50, supper; 7.30, address
lby DR. McGlaufin
Wednesdays program viii be: $50 a
m, praise service; business session; ser
Imon, Certainty of Retribution, Rev d
f. Trout of Brattleboro communion ser
vice in charge of Rev George F. Fortei
of Rutland, state superintendent; II, din
ner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05

this country. The chief Indictment
against us in the past has been the
danger which summer visitors incurr-
Ell Of getting typhoid fever. Vermont
can make sufficient answer TO any
such charge now by pointing to the
official figures OF 1919. =
1T is the aim of the state board to
encourage permanency in the office
of health officer, said DIR. Caverly.
1.-The removal of the office from To-
cal political cntanglements is impera-
tive to independence of action. One
hundred and ffty-two of the present
health officers in Vermont have held
their office for at least five years; Sc
Of these for 10 years or more The
state board occasionally removes
health officers II does not intend
however to do so except for urgent
reasons.
Dr. Henry Tucker, health officer o.
Brattlehoro, is now serving his 10tl
year in that capacity.