davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN REVOLT FROM WING
 OF SUFFRAGE PABT8

Washington, Jan. 26-gVolaan Fuf- frage circles were aflutteF here toda3 over the action of a. little band of IS recalcitrant members of the Coaefes- sionaI Union For Wonnan's Sufrase who, led by Miss Russell AI- 1facLen- nan, boIted the parent organlzstion and immediately. formed a rival or ganization, because they were not in sympathy with the unions policy. As a. result they will in the future af- filfate with the congressional conrnit- tee of the. National Wonanss Suffrase Association, of which Mrs. 1Iedill Mo CorTnick is chairman.
 Preceding the revolt, resolution were adopted condemning the alleged parti@an policy of the Consre sfoua Union dn its anopsed purpose to defeat Democratic nfen beFs Of CongreHs for reelection if the Desnocrattc party fails to pass an amendment to thH constitution for equal suffrage. The resolutions also endorsed the non partisan policy of the National Vo man Suffrage Association. Mrs, Mo tCornfck welcomed the new member into her association and pledged them her support
 Miss Paul later issued a. staternerE declared the policy of the union Wa snon4partisan and applied with perfect to all political parties The. union has just received two new allies wEfch.sit is claimed, more than offsets for the time. being at least Che disaffection of Mrs. MacIennan a.ne her followers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
MOVER EXPECTED TO MEET CHARGE
 HE CONSPlRED

Houglrtpn, Mich, Jan 26.-C Charles IF Mover, rfesfdent of the Western Federation of Miners, and other labor leaders are expected to come here this week to arrange to answer to com
 sIiracy charges, O. N4 Hilton, of Denver, attorney for the Western Federation of Labor, sent word yes terday that the union officials would return voluntarily to answer indict- Hnents returned agatnst them two weeks ago by a special grand jury in vestigating disorders arising from the strike of the copper miners
 , Thirty-one strikers who were indict- ed at the same time and on similar charges, were Prepared to offer pleas today Ut is douptful whether the eases will be reached during the pres ent term offcourt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
MUST
 GO ON CARPET NEXT SATURDAY.


 Policemen c N. Gorgas. D. U. shee- Ehan, R. A McCullough and p. J- Sullivan have been directed to appear before the police board to it's next meeting, Saturday nigh to defend the charges Preferred py sl1- |leeing unseefnIy con 1laet t aifci; az alz1st two of them. intoxication This was decided at a special session of the commie iesioners Saturday night follow ing la report from sCornnafs ssioners Eeown and Murphy, who IfaNe# Ii fgatAd as a discipline comrni ties Special Policeman Alexander Howell as Sex- onerated from charges of conduct un- becoming anof1icerandbeing too off1ci- ous. The report was that the charges were unfounded and was recoIn- u1ended that Policeman Howell be complimented for his excellent work.
 The work of Policeman John E.. Barton in solving the recently New AdBilford ssfirebdgss mystery was re- ported upon by President George s. Hill and nention made that 3the citi- appreciation in letter. PoIicenan n Barton was assigned there at the ex- pense of that town and, ais first night, arrested HowaFd B. Lewis asa the one responsfbIei and secured a confession, Lewis being held in bail Of $$22s,Oo
 Applicatfor r1s were recef the Following tos be- made regular police men James R. rzar ef ,76 Reser- voir avenue; ezae ta Tio $ Tug zlo of 70 Church street CharIes Wakenuan of Al Iinwoed aVenue Cons ta n tino
 daiello Of aSS6z Broad street.; Andrew zuis of432 Myrtle axenu@f Chaglss H. Waterbury of 1350 64r and streets z Special policernen badge were turn ed in by salvatore Soda and William Gordon and Frank Cohen was given leave to with1raw his app1icatfon for appoin tnel1t as special He said that, asI manager of a furniture store in EastA Bridgeport, he frequently meets with q difffcuIty in collecting bills and thought that d. specials badge would aid him materially. It was re- ported that there were 314 arrests dur ing December and stolea property val ued at s4:s9s reccveFsd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
PIMPLY7 WE'LL,
 DON'T BE
People Notice It-Dffve Them or
 With Drs Edwasds' Olive Tab4efsz

A pirnp1y face win not en1barras ss you much longer if Iyqu getsa package of pr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after yoI have taken the tablets a. few4niaIlts. Cleanse the blood the boweisT ana sthe liver with Olive Tablets
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the successfuls substitute Tor EeAIon1el-A- there's never any sickness or pain after taking theun.
 Dr. EdWards,ssO Olive Tablets S7o that which caIornel does a1ad Just as effec- lively, but their acti@R is gentle ana safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with ssaS dark brown tastes' 2 bad breath, du1l,restless, ,.=no goodz' feeling, coHstipation, torpid liver bdt. disposit1on4QE- -pimply face 's Dr. EdWardsy Olive ssTabIets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective resu1t.S
 Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look 10c and 25c per box The Olive Tablet @Company, Columbus, O. --Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
LEAVES $50,OO0 FOR
 FLRTHERANCE OF HIS s DOCTRINE OF PEACE

' Boston, ; an. 26-The continuance of the work of the World Peace Pounds ton established by Edwin Ginn in i91o.is assured in a provision Of his will made public today Mr. GinIl who had eontr1 buted $50,0oe annual 1y for the support of the follndation bequeatfed one million dollars for the same purpose, the income to be ad- nlfnistered by the trustees of the fotlr1- dation. The abolition Of war through edtication in the advantage of peace is the otjdct of the foundation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
; CARROLL ASH

' Mrs. Andrew Eliot Nash. of Strat7 field Road, has announces thes en- gagennent of her daughter. Esther Belle Nash, to Dr. Walker Carroll of this city. Both young people are we'll known and popular in Bridge port and their nany friends will be pleased to learn of their engagement.
 pr. Carroll is a. graduate of the University of Pennsy IvaHias and lis a member of the University club of this city also of several other clubs. $
 The wedding is scheduled for the spring s5ss@s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
WILLETT BRIBE CASE
 ON TRIAL TOMORROW

New York, Jan. 26Joseph Cassidv. former Democratic leader of Queers County, and Louis TA WaItef will Be placed on trial tomorrow before Jus tice Jaycox in tIa 6 supreme court on the charge of having accepted money to obtain theSs snonfnatfon of William Willett Jr.. a former Congressman. a n. to be supreme court justice in 1911 Willett was convicted on Saturday night on a, charge of paying for his nomination. Sentence VIII be pro- nounced on him on Friday. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
PORTRAIT OF CARDINAL
 GIBBONS IN VEsTAIENT

portrait of Cardinal Gibbons has Jus been completed by Miss Anna l
 Shea an Ohio ar-tist It Bf1l bs pfe scented to the Catholic University her by the cardinal's friends. It show
 the cardinal in his brilliant eesrlet
 yestmente.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
W OMAN WA. KES HE GUESTS IN
 BUR ING HOTEL

Homestead. Pa. Jam 26-srap- ping her head in a Blanket, Mrs. Ed ward sWaaton. wife Of the proprietor of the Hotel Walton, this morning, made her way through blazing corri7 dors to awaken 5 guests. They es- caped in &their 11ightcIothfng before the hotel was totally destr oyed with a loss of $35, ,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
IS KILLED WILL E TRYING TO SAVE l
 DEAF WOMAN

Ansterdanss N. Y, Ian. s2 Oscar Miles a gate tender and Miss Minnie Baunnan were instantly killed today at a West Shore Railroad crossing in this city by a light engine The gates were not in working order and Miles rushed to warn Miss Bauman,5 who was slightly deaf when both were struck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
Many Colts Eligible & For Kentucky F Futurity

Lexington, Ky. Jan. 2s.-Fight hun dred and for-ty-two weanlings were kept eligible for. the $26, GOO Kentucky Futurity. on the second payment J Jaq.- 1, according to an announcefpent to- day from the offices Of the Kentucky Trotting. Horse Breeders asSocia ton
 Walnut Hill Farm IS in first position with 70 entries for the futurity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
FREE LOAN SOCIETY E FINDS MANS WORD
 IS BEST SECURITY

New York, Jan 26r-That most pep- pie are honestsis the contention of Julius J. Dukas, president of -the Hebrew Free Loan Society of this city, in his annual report today. In the 22 years Of it's existence, the society has lost Jess than 1. per cent Of money loaned on character as the only security. z.s. as e....
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
GREER 10 YEARS A BISHOP

New York. < Ja=,1 2e-clergy and prominent s1aymen of the Episcopal church from several states are today celebrating the 10th anniversary of the election of Bishop David H. Greer as head of the diocese of New York Communion service this morn ing in St. Bartholomew s church was foilowed sby9a luncheon was held and speeches delivered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
HGUHTY BUT INSANEy MAY BE VERDICT IN
 HOMICIDE CASE

Buffalo. Jan. 26A comanittee of the New York Bar assoefatiozi at meet ing this month will reconlnend the enactment of a law to provide that a jury in a murder case in which the insanity plea has been used as de- fense, may return 8 verdict of ssguiI-. fy but insane. PeTsonss thus conzs victed will be subject to terms of inn. prisonmenf at Matteawan equal to terms provided for murder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
Anti-Suffrage Campaign
 To Be Taken South

Washington, Jan 26.-The campaign of the National Association Opposed to Won1an's Suffrage ds to be carried into every southern state, according to Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge. it's presi- dent, who has returned here from South Carolina where the fight has just been started-
 Prior to the @present week, Mrs Dodge states, Virginia was the only southern state represented in the as sociation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
ORIGINAL ssSLUGGER
 WILLIAMS's DEAD

Lendon, Jan. 26-Announcement was made here today of the death -dn North Wales of the Rev. BIIlke1ey Owen Jones, chancellor of tine Cathedral of St Asa ph. .5 H was 98 years old. At Rugby the Rev: MT. Jones was a con- temporary of Judge Thomas o. C.. Hughes ana was the original of Slug ger Williams g a character drI E5atghes
 From Browns SchooIdays.s' e %s l&s l-sSe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
TEMPLE PLANNED FOR
 WASHINGTON THE MASON

' Alexandria, Va, Jan. 26@The mem oTy of Washington the Mason is to be perpetrated by the erection of a. permanent temple here. Plans for the proposed mem orial are to be outlined at a meeting here February 22.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
cHEFs sTRIcKEN IN CATE.

Suffering from an attack sof aeuta indigestion and yconcusafuza of tfaz brain resulting from a faal, Joseph Patnoer. a chef, was transferred from a cafe at 33 Middle street to St vin5 cents hospital Saturday night HS was unconscioas for several hours z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26

Emperor William says that every
 real man, especially soldiers, should wear a Enustache. Wonder how he, regards Napoleon, Won Mpltze, Wash-. fHSton, Caesar. Frederick the Great or
 William Jennings Bryan2 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
l eckerli1lg Pianos
at $325s
 to $4OO

- -ss f .ss zsi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
THE PRFzTTTEsr

ana the smdse Deautifuf hands are often disfisured by an unsightly wart It cstn easily be removed in a few sdav va without pain by using C5 rIs, Warf Remover For sale only af The Cyrus Rharrnacy. z5s Fairfield avenue and 7$s Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26

AFFORD BROTHERS ;1e CUSTOM SUIT SALE s1s East Side and West md
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
7TFEa1 1TFF aEsYsE V f575s5ge FrAfFT1 5sgsS, s 5.

CLEAN1zAs1s t5 keaE s HAND SOAP
 Guaranteed not to fnJure the. skin.f instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt Esorstha hand or c1othings Large car 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm- R. Winn. 24t Stratford avenue. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
CALF sPEcIALisT

SCALP sPECIAEIsT Special Treatment fu- Oily Halr-4
 MaT1icrring | HARRIET H. SHERW0OD. ssa .412 Security Building HAS Main sts khons 1sf s7Isn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26

ADVERTISE N THE FAB AtER,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
Tie Best For the Money

in piano value Sel
 wareroorns as we 1 al cost of from $50 ste a1sd vice: s s ' )''s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
Has Been.

Abe Humme. whs has sold his
beautifully decorated house in East
Seventy-thlrd street, New York. in order
to take up his permanent residence in
Paris, has become prominent figure in
the French, as he was formerly in the
American, metropolis.
"Hummel gets off as many witticisn S
as ever" sail a New York broker II
lunched with him at Palllard's the other
day in Paris. We had table by WIN
dow, and as we ate our iced Spanish
melon. Abdul Azz-the ex-sultan, you
know-dashed in red car out OF the
Rue de la ChauSsee d'Antin into the
Boulevard des Itaiens.
The white-robed Abdul Aziz. with
three OF his Young wives, made notable
figure in the long, red car, and cried ex-
citedly TO Hummel.
Look, Abe, there goes Abdul
Aziz!"
abdul As-was, you mean said
Hummel"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
Loeal Measures introduced

The following local bills were intro
duced by Delegate Brust:
To define duties OF Mayor and Alder
men OF Frederick City as an assessment
board. Frederick Delegation.
To outline and limit powers of Mavor
and Aldermen Of Frederick City in re-
gard to street paving. Frederick Dele
CATION.
To reimburse Josiah Ramsburg 81 516.-
95 Tor trees destroyed in 1901 BY order at
the State Fntomologist Wavs and Means
TO empower Mayor and Aldermen Of
Frederick to borrow on city bonds money
to the total of $50, 600 for floating dem
Ways and Means. With additional ref
erence to Frederick Delegation If bonds
are not exempted from taxes.
Q provide Tor enactment an ordinance
authorizing inspection or regulation Of
sale OF food products in Frederick CITY.
Delegation.
10 authorize city authorities OF Freder-
lex TO apporuon cost OF street improve
ment on ahutting property owners. Del
egation.
10 authorize city authorities of Freder.
lex City to levy and collect taxes for sne-
CHIC purpose. Delegation.
Mr.. Bussard offered bill with amend
ments' relative to shipping live bait from
county.
Mr.. Nelson offered BIZ with amend
l ments, relative.to hunting in Frederick
Mr.. Wachter's bill-To require applica-
ton for liquor license in Frederick coun.
ty to be accompanied BY petition signed
by g male free holders in election pre-
cincts in which liquor would be sold.
Temperance.
Mr.. Wachier's bill requiring the B. & o.
K. K. Co. to place night watchman or
iiagman at Adamstown. Frederick coun-
ty. Corporations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
Men Who Won't Work.

A large part OF the problem of charity
is TO separate the sheep from the goats,
the deserving from the undeSerVilg, the
men who want work from the men who
won't work
The official report Of the State Labor
Commissioner OF Cah0Tnia, shows that
IN the FIRST week of January there were
between 10000 and 5000 idle men in
San Francisco, of whom but 5000 to
4,ooo needed help. The rest we're con.
tent TO subSlst from hand to mouth upon
casual charity. Finding them selves IN
mia climate, without the winters sharp
incentive 10 industry and to frugaIity
they have been content to follow the
Sy-going doctrine of the Industrial
Workers OF the World. and cam Their
cad IN the sweat OF their neighbours
brow.
Society recognizes as its worst enemies
the able-bodied men aud women who
devote their talents 10 the avoid nee OF
labor insisting that the world owes them
living with no eXertion on their own
part. scientific charity. which lnves-
ugates the status OF the'applicant for re
lief may seem cold blooded and lacking
III the compassionate instinct OF til
good Samaritan, But it protects socie' y
against the evils Of irrational phianth' o.
py, which encourages sloth and sw lis
the ranks OF the unworthy mendlCaD Is =
Philadelphia Ledger.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
Don t be Blue.

John Wanamaker proposes as fitting
motto for the new year. Don't be-
Blue" 1t will be well if business men
all over the country resolve to- live up To-
this motto. There can be no profit frotm
looking on the dark side and thus mag
nifying unfavorable symptoms. More
over it appears that the majority OF ausit
ness men recognize the force of this and
are not disposed to be gloomy.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin, "
thinks that the American people are not
likely to abandon on the threshold N
1914 their habit of facing the future with
confidence and courage. 1t frankly adj
mits the uncertainties that attach to the
operation OF the new tariff and currency
laws, but it does not believe that 1T is
wise to dwell on this aspect of the. situ-
alton, and asserts that American. rour-
age, determination and enterprise will do
much to overcome the effects ofunwise
legislation. - 1t concludes, the refore,
that, the obvious duty of evsryone at
the present moment is to preach the Cos
pei of nope and courage" and adds:
Once the country makes up its mind
that is constructive energy can rise SUI
pefior to destructive u7fuenoes. the
battle is at least half wen. After aE. the
degree of material web being at a, gwen
moment is due in no small measure to
the prevailing state 0f mind"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
Cattle Raising in the South.

There was a time when the farmer,
who owned $50 or 200 acres of land could
not raise bees cattle successfully in com
petition with the big cattle rar4uhes of the
Western pTairieS. On the ranches there
were Eo, 600. to 90 900 cattle in single
herds at times, and the cost of feeding
them amounted 10 but very little.
Bot it is all different now, and the
farmer with fifty acres of arabic lands
May raise beef cattle with a good profit.
There are few men com p2ratvely speak
ing in the South, and some of them in
tennessee. who are ncW making money
out OF beet cattle. The time is at hand
when there will be many more OF them.
II is not necessary EOr man to have a
large herd, il NO more than a dozen are
kept 1t may be done with profit. There
IS but very little danger OF the price go
ing down. 1t mever will again go down
TO what II WAS in 1898, and a few Of the
subsequent Kears.
Unless the. owners OF the lands may
be induced. To- raise more lie, beef IS
sure 10 'Ses numbered among the uxurles,
to be had only by those who have pIen,y
OF money. 1t is getting very close to
that now. Under the tariff law which
has just been passed bv the present Com
gress, beef is on the free list. Large
shipments are DOW being received of Ar
gentine beef Elt it has not yet AFFECTED
the price. 1t is not going to to any extent
Knoxville oarnal and Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
Plenty OF Dry Streaks.

Dudley Field Malone the new colIe.c-
tor of the port of New York, said to a re-
porter:
Pm too new to my job to talk about
it vet. If talked about it | might. Ike
the niountalneer, give away my ignUr-
ance.
"A man was hunting in Pike county,
and up. around Porters Lake he visited a
settlers noase.
He noticed a volume OF good ency-.
clopedla on shelf about the gun, and
said:
1t must be handy thing away of
here TO have an encyclopedia.
Yep, said the mountaineer. Yep.
she's handy. | only got the first book
Why hav emit you got the others?
= amt fin shed this one yet, SOL ain {
ready for an, other. | bought Ehis one
OF n an agent about eight years ago.
He CONG arou nd six months afterwards
and says, says he: Here's your second
volume, mister"
90 WHAT" says l. why Amt En-
Ished the fir st one yet. You jest dig
out!,'
He dug to o. Nine years ago it Was.
amt morn h alf through her yet The
wfe's about uarter through. 1t took a
lot O brain to write this book, but it's INV
opinion, all tn same, and | don't mind
tellin' We, that think she's got her dry
streaks, like most everything else -
Washington S tar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
AS to Direct Government.

There is no more direct reason that
the average citizen should govern him
self as the saying is, directly, than that
he should make his own shoes and
clothes. More than that. Democracy, in
regard to which there is today so much
foolish talk, does not contemplate any
such thing. Recent sta isucs have CON
clusively proved that the multiplication
either of elections or of the subjects to
be voted on results in a great decrease in
the size of the vote cast Men must have
time 10 attend to their own affairs. aid
even the most patriotic of them find it
impossible to get time for a detailed
consideration of public matters. They
are willing and eager TO vote for certain
great political principles, and 10 decide
as to who is tho best man to carry them
into effect. As TO the rest, they turn it
over 10 their representatives and agents
precisely as they hire tailors TO make
their clothes and shoemakers to make
their shoes
The theory that every man must do
everything for himself, whether il be in
politics or in the ordinary management
OF his life, belongs wholly to the prim
tive days before there were any such
thing as the division of labor or the sep
aration OF employments. We are being
more and more forced TO act through
our agents, And there IS no reason
whatever to think that a different rule
can be applied in politics. The question
is OF getting honest and efficient agents.
indianapolis News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
Deli 7ered the Goods.

When the opic turned to kids and IRE
good old ha ppy school days a smile
Illuminated I &c features of Congressman
Louis Fitzhe nry. OF Illinois. He said he
was reminde d Of how little Willie deliv.
cred the goo IDS in the matter of construct
ing senten &c.
One day he class in small-sized gram
mar was no lding forth when the young
sters collld ed with the word ''notwi.h-
standing Immediately the teacher
dropped up on it as ripe subject for an
example.
"Chlldrei - said she. with an impres-
slve glance At the class. I'VE have here
the word 2 notwithstanding Can any lit
tie boy or girl give me a sentence con-
tanning it?'
Came moment of intense silence.
Every littl c mind was churning hard.