davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
0srali@sr @bf@ieb.

Ginen iiberaus ber3Ii9en Mbf6ieb
b~eranftaltete bic Biirgerf9aft BON
@troBburg ibrem IdeiOenben Statts
batter, benz 6iirlten BON Webel. Sin
5odeI3ug fanb itott, pie i'm Strabz
burg tpobl ME Dorber seieben bat.
10000 perfonen beteilisten iid an
bemfelten. Dor benz Stottbalterpa=
lais bro9ten Ie9sunbbreibig @eiangz
pereine benz Giiriten elm MbfdieDs=
itGnb9en. 8efpegt fb0rte Der Shirt, in
beifen 8egleituns iid feline @emoblin,
Der 0eneraneutnont bon Oeimling,
StnatsIetretGr Grof BON NObern. bic
Observation-Disclosures unb Die prGiibens
ten Der beiben &ammern bes Qanbta=
ees befon6en, benz @eIang gu. Me9ts=
onpalt .3enner belt borauf cine Mn=
lpro9e, in peI9er er auf bic Werbienlte
bes Giiriten binpies. Jiirit bon Mez
BEL ~eripiberte bic MnFpro9e nit einem
Oonf unb bein Wurf9, baB bic 8iir=
9erf9oft Der nelen Regierung 8er=
frouen entoegenbringen mDse, unO baB
SpiI6en Wolt unb MilitGr itets bas
bette ginpernebmen berrf4en mOge.
Ser Raifer bat Der Giritin bon Webel
ben 2ouiienOrben erffer &lnhe Der=
lieben.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
aopt. gerrpf&utSi

RopitGn 8. Berrp bon benz patttr
bompTer uNantudet" BON Der Wers
donis & Winers' Cine, psIne i'm 1os
nuor an ben 9irginia Gapes bsn
Dompfer .Monros@ bon Der Dcmis
Mon Cine ssrommt unD gum @inseR
oebraht bat, pobet pierunbDierSig
MenI4enIeben berlOren ginsen. 1T bst
0obrlGifieteit IhuIois seiproGeR uRo
feline Qicena 1T ipioerrufen tpCrotn.
Sriffel-, GarOellen. NIB WdmIt.
Iebrrlunrit, Boo per HfMnS.
@ablers, 532 Genter WarEt.
MnS Is Miass Martt.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
Suertas Gtr.e.ttfrdfte.

0as Rriesss9 Department in Mofb.
ington fat cine 3uIommenftelung iiber
Die Streittrdfte Sen. Suertas DerOfs
fentli9t. Dana9 berfiigt Der Ditto
tOr iiber 10000 Monn, bic i'm gonoen
Qanbe perItreut iteben. Sn MeritO
Gitp folen 5000 Munn iein, bei Sals
tho uneefGbr Die glei6e 3abl, I'M
Staote Sonora 2500, in Sinalcn
1000, in Sepic 300. in Salisco 5000.
in golima HOO. in 3acatecas $500
unb in @uerero 1850, pdbrenb Der
aeIt fir tleine poften Oertpanbt pirO.
On Der 0ftliden &iiite iteben 1900 in
Nuebo Qareoo, $500 in Son Quis po@
tofi, 400 in Nsra Grua, 1000 in
pueblo unb 300 in Morelos.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
AnslAn0
1uer 0euff6IonI

9usr bur6 0eutf@Ionb.
Sn &Dnigsberg itieg nit einem pai.
faeier Der Militdrflieger Oberleutnani
Geber ouf unb fubr in 5pDlf Stunz
ben Our9 gang Deuti4Iano, feline
9anbung in MiilbouIen in @IfaB be.
tperfHenigenb. Ser tiibne Slteget
Ieete 100 &ilometer per Stun0e au=
rid.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
in 81 II 3 # a n b.

Der apeite 8irgermeifter Miina
Gens, Serr Drummer. 1T mad 21jGhrts
ger erlpreBli9er SGtieteit in Der
Sfaritabt bon feinem poiten 5uriidge@
treten. Der MogiItrat Der Stabt bat
bos Werbienit bes S9eiOenOen gebiib<
renb gepiirDigt unb Jpn NIT @brungen
i~iberhdMft.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02

Dem Mr9imanbriten pranaites,
pel9er pGbrenb Des 8eiliB<& ituals
morbprOoeFes oIs 8eIafungs3euge
bernommen purbe unb bas Norban>
benfein BON Ritualmorben gef9i9tli4
na13upeifen DerIudte, purOe Der ct.
@tanislousSS rben apeiter 3lafe Ders
T;oheu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
CLOTHE YOURSELF
 BY Y. w. C. A. AID

The spring time is sure to come and will probably descend upon us be- fore we have realized the passing of the winter. Why not be ready for it by getting all your sewing done now. and why not let the Young Women s Christian association assist you in thee preparations Glasses in dress making will open February ?, and any one, however little she may know is eligible, as well as persons who are more advanced.
 The classes are graded to suit all students and are scheduled for both the afternoon and evening. These classes are instructed under the direc- ton of Miss Mary Woodcock, an ef11- cient woman of experience, whom ev- cry one finds most delightful to work with.
 Millinery is also a desirable thing to know, for you can by making your own hats, have two and three instead of one, andA the spring course of wire frame making, sewing of straw, and making of flowers, is well worth while. Miss Anna Bierne is the teach CT. Call at the Young Women's Christian association, 1Os7 Broad street, and register now for these classes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
CHILL DREN LOVE
 SYRUP OF FIGS
It is cruel to force nauseating, harsh physic into a
 sick child.

Look back at your childhood days Remember the dose mother insisted on-castor oil, calome1, cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them.
 With our children it's different Mothers who cling to the old form or physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is we'll founded. Their tender little 'tin- sides are injured by them.
 If your chi1d's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only deli cious ssCalifornia Syrup of Figs It's action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless fruit laative'' handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweet en the stomach, and that teaspoon full given today saves a sick child to- morrow.
 Ask your druggist for a 5o-cent bot tie of "Ca1iforna Syrup of Figs" which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of commercials sold here. See that it is made by "California Fig Syrup Company. Refuse any other kind with contempt-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
CITY COURT CASES

Arthur Ma1strorn, 967 Hancock ave- nue, Joseph Collins, 5 C1jnton avenue, and Barney Do1an, 27 West avenue, alleged by the police to be members of the West End gang that has been causing much trouble of late, were arraigned in city court today on charges of intoxication and breach of the peace, fines of sit and costs each being imposed with suspended judg- ment in Do1anss case., They were ar rested at Railroad and Colorado ave- nues, their hangout much of the time, early today by Policeman Harry Howell of the Third precinct police station. E
 On account of his having a family to support, James O'Connor of TIP Howard avenue was given three months under the supervision of Pro bation Officer C. w. Simpson follow ing a hearing of continued intoxica- ton charges. His wife said that his conduct could not be better, when sober, but that he causes much trou- bIe when under the influence of liquor and that they are afraid of him.
 Non support charges against John Horyath were again continued until Januarys 28 on account the report being made that he still remains in a serious condition with pneumonia at St. Vincent's hospital. Charges al1eg- ing cruelty to ascats against William L.. Lusignan of 628 State street were continued until Saturday under bonds of s25. Prosecuting Attorney E. o. Hull of the Connecticut Hunane so- ciety appeared and asked for the con- tinuance.
 Louis Kupper or Central avenue ap- peared on continued charges of theft and receiving stolen goods while in charge of the voltax Co.'s operations, a no1le being entered upon payment of S10 costs. Kupper was represented by Attorney A J. Merritt.
 Waiter Cz1anlanb, I 8 years old and living at 3 45 Willard street, was placed upon probation for three months fol- lowing the hearing of incorrigfble charges. He was presented by Truant Officer James Farnan, it being alleged that he has not attended school as he should.
 Leon Nedra was released from, pro- bation and incorrigfble charges no1Ied following a favorable report from Probation Officer c. ". Simpson
 Patrick Ellis of 67 Cedar street and Thomas Durgin of 1723 Seaview ave- nue, among several charged with in toxication. forfeited bonds of $101 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
ODD ACCIDENT AT vIADUcT.

Another electrician employed by the New Haven road in extending the electrifieation system. Charles J. Friend, 493 Chapel street, New Haven, was badly injured yesterday, a fall from the viaduct at Fairfield avenue and State street resulting in a fracture of the upper part of the shin-bone of the right leg and torn fragments in the knee cap He was transferred to Bridgeport hospital in the emergency hospital ambulance. The injury was d peculiar one from a surgical stand point in that the knee cap was pushed half way up to the thigh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
INDUSTRIES AGAIN OPEN
 WITH FULL TIME FORCES
Reports From Manufacturing Centers Indicate Rising Tide Of Prosperity With General R Resumption Of Business==Hardware World
 Especially Jubilant

lecturers in various lines to hesitate in their operations. The currency bill caused the holding back of work to some degree while developments were awaited.
 The tariff has been discounted and the currency agitation Is subsiding. Both were deterrent influences dur ing 1913. Conditions are now nor naal and will so continue. In my be- lief, during the present year I think that business results during 1914 will be favorable and satisfactory.''
 Factory Idle a Year, Resumes.
 Than esyflle, Conn, Jan 21-The machinery in the ThamesvilIe plant of the United States Metal company, has started up today after a years idleness. A hundred names are em- pIoyed at wages from $15 to $S5 a week. Woo1en and cotton mills in this section are crowded with good spring orders. .4s.2 hssl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
DRINKING PLACES FEWER
Decrease in Manhattan and
 Brooklyn Last Year 1O9.

Albany, Jan. 21-There are now s1s less drinking places in the State than in 1898. when the present excise law was passed. The total number now is 23.472. In Manhattan and Brook lyn the total decrease last year was 109.
 At this rate of decrease William W. Farley State Commissioner of Excise, estimates that the limit of one drink ing place to each 500 of population will be reached in six or eight years When the law became effective there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
FORD A MATCHMAKER

Detroit, Jan. 21--Alex. Stewart, De- troit's marriage license clerk, declares that Henry Ford. the automobile man. ufacturer. has furnished the answer to the question, Why is it that thou. sands of young men of the present day refuse to marry ?s'
 Within the last week fifty of the em- ployes of the Ford Motor Company have married and established homes All the bridegrboms were among those who were benefited by the profit shar- ing plan of the company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
HOSPITAL PATIENT
 IS FOUND A SUICIDE

New Haven, Jan. 21.@The body of Archibald Patterson; a patient who eluded his nurse at the New Haven hospital last night and disappeared was found hanging in the basement of the institution this morning. He had committed suicide.
 Patterson had several times previ- ously attempted suicide by drowning and other means and was at the hos pital recovering from a wound in the throat self-inflicted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
HHE WEATHER FORECAST
General.

\ \ General.
 The disturbance which was central bvsE- lower Michigan yesterday morn Ing has moved eastward accompanied by rain and snow and is now central near Nantucket, Massachusetts It will move out to sea today and be followed by clearing and colder
 reather. There has been a decided FaiI in temperature during the. last 4 hours in the western and central dis krict&
 along the northern border from Mon kana eastward to Michigan. The tenn perature reported was S4 degrees be- low zero t White River, Canada
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
OUTLAW GIVES SELF
 UP TO NEWSPAPERMEN

{ Mayvi1le, N. F.. Jan. 21-Edward
 BeardsIey, the Chatauqua County. out
 law who, for over a week, has dehed
 the efforts of sherin Anderson to ar
 rest him. gave himself up to party
 of newspapermen early today, accom- ,panying. them to a hotel in this vil- 'lage and was later locked up in jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
BURGLAR SCARE
 AT TAYLOR HOAE

A burglar. scare at the home of Homer Taylor, 1O47 Norman street. last night resulted in a rush trip Tor Chauffeur Charles Flanagan. and De tective James Doo1ey from headquar- ters about 10 o'clock. The house was searched but no trace of an intruder found excepting an open cellar win dow. Four neighbors were found guarding the outside of the house when the police arrived
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

was one license 70 each ara. zof popile Iation and now the ratio is one to- 382.2. 2 Revenues from allzsourees in tho Excise Department efaEt year were $18,142,557.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

uEANEAs1. BEsT HAND soAr
 Guaranteed not to in5ure the skin. instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 ceutm Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 2AA Btratf0rd avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
TEE PRE1gIHs4 FaUR

ana fhs most beautifuIf hs1dk ars often dfsdgured by an unsiEshfly ,varf IL czn easily be removed in a few davr without pain by using Cyrus Warf Remover For sale only at The Cyrus Pharrnacy. z5s Fairfield avenue and 1se Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

Sun rises tornozrow 5.12 a. m. Sun sets today --.s.--k-.- = 4:5z D. m. High water .-...-..-;.. Fl D. rn.' Moon rises s:4s a. nl- Low water 1ss:5O a. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
Sfa1a.

Rain. or snow and colder tonight. ThursdaF cloudy and colder; shifting winds becoming west and northwest and abrisk to high
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
New Haven

Forecast Light snow this after noon. Followed by fair and decidedly. colder tonight and Thursday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

LYFORD BROTHERS
 CUSTOM SUIT SALE S10 East Side and West End
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19

women, too. I cannot praise Lydia E.
Pinkhsm's 8 Vegetable Compound enough
for I know I never would have been as
well if had not taken it and recon-
mend it to suffering women"
Daughter Helped Also.
II gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was q nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
20 healthy that even the doctor speaks
Of it. You can publish this letter If you
like. Mrs. RENA BowMAN, 161 S. 10th
Street, Ironton, Ohio.
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths Of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkbam's Vegeta-
bleC Compoundwill help yOu,Writo
t0Lydia Pinkham DfedicineC Co.
(c010dential) Lynn, Dlass,fOF ad-
vice. Y0nF letter viii be opened,
read ana onSVvered by . Woman
and held In stEict oo066e0ce.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19
Rockwell City Briefs.
&, Tip,es-Repubiicsn,

special 10
Eockwel! City. Feb. 1e.-In the dis
tr!ct court here j. NJ. Daniels. Man
son druggist, was fined $500 for main
tanning q nuisance and the contempt
charge against him was continued un-
I'll the next term Of court under GER
tain conditions.
Thieves broke in 70 the Fair store
here Tuesday night and took 1ewelry
and other articles amounting 10 about
s15 The authorities have no clew as
yet to the guilty persons. Thieves also
stole some clothing from q clothes line
Of Mr.. Hartshcrn.
March q Is the date for meeting at
the court house in Rockwell City Of the
township trustees and road supervisors
a, this meeting there will be a repre-
sentative of the state highway commits
sion who will give an address.
Rev. Charles Elmer Chapler. pastor
OF the Methodist church. has gone TO
attend a funeral Of relatives at his
birthplace. Princeton. Iii. After day
in Chicago he will go thru to Sioux
City to attend meeting of the trus-
tees Of Morningside College and from
there to Sac City TO give an address
70 the 7. N. c. A. convention of older
BOYS
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19
Fearing News srevities.

special TO IiGneS-h -hepuDilcSu
Fearing. Feb. l9.-On Wednesday
morning at the St GabrieYs Mission
Mr. Charles Maliet and Miss Mabe!
Nagle were married by Father Tobin.
They were attended by the groom S
brother and sister, Miss Mary and Mr.
Nicholas Maliet. Mrs. Maliet is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Nagle. The young couple will go to
housekeeping on the Frank Allen farm
south of Gearing.
The evangelistic meetings which are
being held at the Christian church by
Rev. Mr.. Sword are being well at
tended. A large chorus is being drilled
for the song service by Mr Talley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendy Erickson went
TO Huxley on Wednesday for visit
With relatives.
The next meeting Of the Cosmopoli :
tan Club will be held this evening in :
stead of Friday evening at the Britain
school house.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19
HOW TO SAVE
YOUR EYES
Try this Free Prescription

Do your eyes give you troublee Do
you already wear eyeglasses or spec
taeles? Thousands Of people wear
these windows" who might easily dis
psnse with them. You may be one of
these, and it is your duty to save your
ayes before it is too late. The eyes are
neglected more than any other organ
OF the entire body. After you finish
your days work you sit down and rest
your muscles. but how about your
eyes? Do you rest them? You know
you do not. You read or do something
else that keeps your eyes busy; you
work your eyes until you so to bed.
That is why so many have strained
eyes aud finally other eye troubles that
threaten partial or total blindness.
Eyexlasses are merely crurches; they
never cure. This free prescription,
which has benefited the eyes OF SO
many. may work equal wonders for you.
Use 1t a short time. Would you like
your eye troubles to disappear as If by
magic? Try this prescription. Go to
the nearest wideawake drug store and
get a bottle Of Optona tablets; fill
kwo-ounce bottle with warm water,
drop In one tablet and allow II to thor
oughly dissolve. With this liquid battle
the eyes two to four times daily. Just
note how quickly your eyes clear UP
and how soon the Inflammation will
disappear. Don't be afraid to use it; it
IL absolutely harmless. Many who are
now blind might have saved their eyes
had they started to care for them in
time. This is a simple treatment, but
marvelously effective in multitudes of
cases. Now that you have been warned
don't delay a day. but do what you can
to save your eyes and you are likely to
thank US as long as you live for pub
fishing this prescription.-Ady.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19

10000, 900 bushels per annum.
An analysis, considered as a whole.
in the United States for 1918 seems to
disclose abundant evidences of the
prosperity of the nation. Since the
general prosperity of the nation de-
pends to a great extent upon the
agricultural conditions. we may con-
fidently expect that the returns from
1913 will make that year a famous one
in history. And yet, when we consider
that, while the American farmer pro-
duceS twice as much as the farmer OF
Europe, but requires four or five times
the area in which to do It, we must
admit that the limit OF production in
our country has hardly been reached.
Our needs seem to be more people on
the farms. still better machinery and
the better cultivation of smaller areas.
1t is better to produce seventy Ave
bushels per acre from thirty acres than
to have thirty -bushel crop from
seventyfive acres. Too often we see
two crops grown in the same field at
the same time-grain and weeds.
The Line Of Progress.
we hear much and see much in
print these days about the shortage Of
all kinds'eof cattle. and current prices
and statistics compel US to believe that
it is certainly "a condition and not a
theory that confronts u.s. 1t is evident
that two great causes have brought
about this condition. !. G.. the rapid
increase in population and no cor
responding increase in the number Of
meat producing animals. From as
accurate data as It is possible to Sc
cure. this shortage OF beef Is not
limited to the United States. but it is
the case in almost all the worlds beef
producing countries"
III is the farmers duty to feed the
nation. This duty, then. must include
the production OF more pounds OF beef.
Present indications are that the price
of cattle will remain high enough to
make this industry attractive and
profitable.
''Mr. W. H. Pew states Ave factors
that he thinks are necessary to insure
success in the beef producing business:
First. the building of more silos and the
utilization OF all roughage on the farm:
second more and better blue grass pas
lures: third. growing more clover and
alfalfa: fourth, keeping the he!fers and
putting them into the breeding camp.
rather than selling them because OF
advance In the market; fifth, by the use
of better breeding stock. Surely. If
there ever was a time when the best
breeding stock obtainable should be
used, It is the present.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19
Davenport.

Davenport.
An automobile driven by ]. J. Reim-
e-s colIided with fire wagon from the
central station Monday and both We
hicles were badly damaged. The occu-
pants of both the auto and fire wagon
escaped injury.
CumberIa and.
Report has reached Cumberland that
the evangelist who has been holding 2
series OF meetings al Fletcher chapel.
northwest of Cumberland, and who has
been stopping al the Oscar Peters On
home, has been taken sick with small
pox, and the Peterson home has been
ouarant;ned. 1t is said that a number
Of people have been exposed.
Davenport.
Acting upon the complaint OF citi-
zens in the residence district OF the city
in regard to rattle boards and various
games of chance being operated IN the
outlying cigar and drug stores. Mayor
Mueller. thru Chief of Police Hans
Schramm, issued an order abolislning
all such games in ali drug cigar and
other stores of the city.
centerviIIs.
Bert and Richard Peek OF Mystic
were sentenced Monday afternoon by
Judge yermilion to an indeterminate
sentence not exceeding ten years al
Anamosa They were convicted OF
stealing corn from the Winifred coal
mine crib. While they were at large
after jumping their bond. two others
Of the Peek family were arrested for
alleged burning Of the Lodwick Bros
coal mine barn.
| Centsrviiie.
The gypsum company is preparing to
send out solicitors to get $4,000 sub
scribed to finance the building of q
mill and provide working capital to
start the industry. The shaft is com
plete with thirteen fot deposit of a
little over 500 feet. Owing to water diff
fculties in sinking 1t total OF $4,000
| was spent in prospecting and in sink.
ing the shaft. The company is to be
capitalized at $4,000. A mill producing
100 tons Of plaster a day is to be built
Davenport.
Robert McCausland. 90 years old, q
Davenport youth who enlisted in the
navy over year ago, was placed under
arrest by City Detectives Charles
Schlueter and Charles Boettcher and
Officer Elmer Randolph charged with
being a deserter from Chicago. Nc
| Causland left the station at Chicago
several months ago. He enlisted in
Davenport and the police OF this city
were INSTRUCTED to be on the. lookou,
for him. He has been taken by Dav-
export officer and turned over to the
naval commandant there.
0Iivet.
Earl Mccomns. aged %, the Oldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George McCombs
living south Of town, committed sui.