davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
GOOD FRIDAY AND BRIAN BORU
. 0oD FRIDAY, which commemorat

~ OOD FRIDAY which conlrnemorates the NJ death of Jesus upon Calvary, will be soIemnly observed throughout GhMstendom to-day In Ireland this day of tragic memories has double significance, for it marks the 9OOth anniversary of the death in battle of that sublime Hibernan hero, Brian Boru, or Bo- roimhe. who, after totally defeating the Danes at Clontarf was killed on Good Friday in the year i0i4 Brian Boru a great and wise king who united Ireland long enough to re- pulse the Danes and who ruled his realm with vigor and prosperity. After his death the Irish began to fight among themselves and fell into that condition of disunion and anarchy which made them easy victims to England
 Good Friday will be generally observed in Catholic and Anglican churches, and to a lesser extent by other Protestant denominations. Hot cross buns, the special Good Friday food are of pagan origin, and were introduced into Eng land by the Romans who divided the sacred cakes they offered to Diana, whose festival oc- cured soon after the vernal equinox with ines intersecting each other at right angles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
Base Ball

Your attention is directed to our efforts in giving the public more Of that merchandise that is so satisfactory.
 This time we speak of base ball goods.
 The worlds famous ID. & M. and Victor lines at greatly cut prices and the quality is better than some lines which you must pay much higher price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
GAS FROM BONFIRE
 KILLS ONE CHILL D

New York. April 10-Three small boys crawIed into deserted moving van in vacant lot in Harlem last night, stopped up the cracks to keep out the chill, then squatted around a. fire they kindled in a bucket Patrick Kenny, father of one of the little fe1- lows, searching for him. chanced to look in the van today. He found his son Frank unconscious- John Scan lon, a Is year old companion, was dead and the third boy was apparently dying. Gas from the bucket fire had asphyxiated them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
Ex-CONFEDERATES WILL
 RETURN BATTLE FLAG

Selma, Ala, April 10-The battle flag of the 18th Ohio regiment captured by General William Hardee's corps Of the Confederate army, will be re- turned to Ohio representatives at the reunion in Jacksonville, F1a-y in May.
 The flag will be accepted by Cover nor Cox of Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
FIRST DIVORCE COURT
 OF OHIO IS OPENED

Cleveland, April 1o-The first "di- vorce court in Ohio was convened here today with Common Pleas Judge William B. Neff presiding. The court will attend solely to dfssolvtng marital difficulties. 4
 The institution of the court follow ed the decision of the judges of the common pleas court that the handling of divorces needs reformation and that the number of such cases should be reduced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
FITZPATRICK WILL CASE GOING TO
 JURY ON TUESDAY

James J. F1tzpatricI's appeal from probate which was tried for the sec ond time in the civil superior court yesterday, will go to the jury neEe Tuesday morning. Judge Tuttie VIII charge the jury at that time and it i1 expected a verdict will be reached Der fore court ad1ourns for the day, Inc aDneal was taken from the local pro- bate courts ruling, admitting the win of Patrick Fitzpatrick, who bequeatH- ed valuable State street property co his son. Patrick. James F1tzpatricli. also son of the testator. alleged un- due influence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
The Chinese Embroideries

This exhibit, which many people have found so interesting, will remain but few days longer. There are number of large pieces, embroidered temple hangings, with figures and dragons, which will serve for portieres or couch covers.
 Screen Panels, ready for mounting, floral designs with birds.
 Skirts which can be adapted to evening coats and dress trimmings
 Sleeve Bands of antique workmanship, for all sorts of decorative purposes.
 Reasonably priced.
 Reading Room. second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
TEXAS WOMEN WILL NOT SEEK PLACES ON
 DEMOCRATS BALLOT

Dallas Tex, April 1O-Texas suffra- gists will not ask 9 place on the. Dem ocratic ticket in the July primaries for the woman's suffrage question, ac- cording to a decision reached yester- day by the Equal Suffrage Association of Texas in convention here.
 It was decided that campaign of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

Pittsburgh is o for the best for the drys heard wife. terfng such place with hanging ear, fist pounding the of counter, rosebud mouth squealing. "set 'enn barkeept'
 z <
 the title of in Ohio. a rather luscious affair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
NOT LIKE BECkER's CASE.

" ovERNORs GLYNN has refused to reprieve o the four gun men who shot Rosen- thal and their execution seems most probable. Their case is not the same as Becker's. who has received a new trial They are certainly the who shot another for hire, regardless of who hired them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

GreenviIle, s. C., April 10--The body of former Governor Eben s. Draper of Massachusetts, accompanied by his son and other members of the family summoned by telegraph to his death bed yesterday, was this afternoon plac- ed aboard a special car attached to a Southern railway train and started north for the Draper homestead in Hopedale Mass.
 The funeral arrangements have not been completed but the burial will take place in HopedaIe, Tuesday.
 GreenyilIe. s. C.. April 1o-Eben s. Draper, former Governor of Massa- chusetts, died here yesterday MT Draper was stricken with paralysis here Tuesday while returning from a visit to Cuba. He was 6 5 years old
 MT. Draper was prominent in both the industrial and political life of Massachusetts. Previous to his cleo ton as Governor of Massachusetts in 1909 he served as Lieutenant Governor from 1908 to 1908. He was Governor of the State from 1909 to 1911.
 In 1892 he was chosen chairman Of the Republican State Committee of Massachusetts. and in 1898 he was chairman of the Republican State party's national convention
 When the Spanish-Amerfcan war was declared. in 1898, MT Draper, as president of the Massachusetts Vo1un- teers' Aid Association, directed in large part the raising of $2o0, ,ooo which was used to fit out. the steam ship Bay State.
 His home throughout his life was at Hopedale, Mass, where he was born.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
Dainties of the
 Sunshine Department.

The latest delectable offering put out is an Oxford Fruit Cake, which is a little narrow loaf of black cake that cuts in slices just right for tea. Made of choice fruit, excellent faisins and imported citron 30 cts. Ginger Waters, in tin, 25 cts. Special pound box, assorted, 31 cts. Cracker Meal, in boxes, handy for the cook, who wants things in hurry, 10 cts. Lemon Snaps,
 Small Grahams, Yum Yums, GUS fisaa fafomas, a'H'a'' a pkg. O-so-Fi11es,
 Basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
The D. ". Read Company.
Basement.

education was needed before urging submission of a state constitutions amendment to give women of this state the ballot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
PEACH CROP UNMARRIED.

Macon, Ga, April 10-Damage to fruit in Georgia's peach belt, after last nights low temperature was small, ac- cording to adyices received today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

star-Is your boarding house man ager stingy2
 Ving-stingy- why. ft brcalss rlr heart to feed the furnace,-e5.azfoff ChapparreI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

Bates Seersucker for house dresses and nurses un ed or plain, 27 inches wide
 PercaIes, patterns, coorings, yard wide, 10 Percale of good quality, dark and light
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
Women,s Union Suits

Light weight for Warmer weather.
 neck and sleeveless, lace trimmed at knee, w ting cuff, several grades, I Extra sizes, 50, 89 Sl Chdren's Union Suits,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

ln the coors demanded this year by the tickle jade who Copenhagen blue, midnight blue tango mahogany and coatees fared and plated lined with soft peau de cynge mnarets paitings. $25.0O
 Aarge and very satisfactory line of black and navy vative styles S16.5O to $25.OO
 Checked and Fancy Diagonals in business suits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
Clubs

We give special low prices to teams and clubs for uniforms, etc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
OVER NIGH T
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW
HAITIEN REBELS DEFEATED.

CAPE HAITIEN, Haiti. The gov
eminent forces advancing on this city
by order of the new president, Oreste
Zamor. to take the city from the con.
troll Of the rebel organization which
has dominated the town since the bit
ter prediction campaign, met the
rebel forces outside the city yester-
day and completely routed the revo-
Iutionists. who fell back to the de-
lenses they had raised in the town.
II lie evident that the rebel leaders
are nanicky and are preparing to flee.
At the beginning of the battle a de-
tachment of marines was landed from
the American battleships in the har-
Dor and is now police patroling the
streets without molestation by the
rebels. The various consulates are
crowded with refugees, fearful of a
battle when the advancing government
forces storm the city proper. IL the
rebels remain to make a fight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
CONVICT ATTACKS WITNESS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Frenzied be-.
cause he was denied his application
for probation, Ralph r. Patterson, who
is serving sentence of seven years
in San Quentin penitentiary,i yester
day attacked and severely injured the
complaining witness against him and
who vigorously opposed the granting
of probate ton. The assault took place
in the corridor outside the court Of
Judge Dunn before whom the hear
ing was heard. While leaving the
court room, Patterson esDied the chief
witness against him, broke away from
his guards and yiciously attacked his
believed enemy, using the irons with
which his wrists were manacled eff
fectively. When taken to a hospital
the victim was found to be suffering
from severe decorations of the scalp
and slight conclusion of the brain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

walk the streets. Observe how the
women are clad. That alone will show
how utterly devoid they have become
of delicacy. When this quality IL
missing in the women of a generation
you may note in the general trend Of
social life the absence of the qualitiel
that make a great and strong nation
Is not the woman as she bears her
self today merely a living suggestive
creature appealing only to the senses
Of men?
And this in itself is humiliating to
men, for the women who recognize
only the senses can never wake the
soul.
/, What are the chief pursuits of So
,ciety today? Bridge-parties, ladylike
% gambling morning and evening
teas, lunches, dinners, dances and
worse than all the everlasting gossip.
How the fair DANES enjoy tearing in
pieces the character of some woman
who may perhaps have excited their
envy or jealousy. In all ofsthese gay
entertainments is simply the effort to
loutdo one another In variety and ex-
trayagance.
OF course we need suffrage. Why
mot? We need to make laws for the
coming generation which our paid
servants are doing their best to train
for manhood and womanhood. OF
course We need suffrage when our
homes are managed by our servants.
Woman - exquisite, beautiful wo-
man, prefers to spend her time more
profitably In the worldly pleasures,
clubs, etc. In theoretical talks upon
the training Of children. and econom-
les of housekeeping Meanwhile men
are laboring to earn salaries suffi-
Icient to supply woman's needs - in
GLIDING her gambling debts. If a
man cannot do so honestly then he
must seek some political job in which
he will be enabled to reimburse his
empty purse by methods of graft.
Then will he be able to meet the de-
mands OF. his most charming and
beautiful wife. For does she not serve
the most elaborate lunches and din
ners? Are not her dances the most
up-to-date and captivating to the
sensess Her gowns what there is of
sthem) ARE they not the most exouis-
'itee OF course we need women's suf-
frage-
Have you ever studied the early his.
tory CT Rome? Can you not see that
we have reached the condition of
Rome at the time Of its downfall,
They were an idle, sensual, pleasure.
loving people. So win it be with us
today if we do not pause now in this
mad race for pleasure. Let us fulfill
our Divine rights. the loving of noble.
earnest, womanly endeavors to be
noble, earnest women. Let us raise
and train our children for the great
work that must needs be done. Where
will be the need of suffrage IL we do
cur work Alright?
What can We expect OF our men I'M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

less they as schiIdren have been
taught by pure, loving, gentle, ear
nest woman to live purely, exercise
right thinking, obey parents, respect
womanhood, and give due reverence
to their elders.
What happier. greater, or more noble
work could we desire or need? It il
impossible for us to command respect
and equal political rights with the
men unless we as women command 1t
{ by pure and honest lives.
{ What greater duty to the nation
can women have than to train the
children that they may live-that for
very love Of us they will make laws
which will protect all womankind.
II our children are so reared shell
we not then have good, honest men
in all positions of trust? 1t cannot be
otherwise because honesty and truth
have become the, mans life. Then
win there be no need Of graft; in
fact man will have no desire but for
honesty in business and all his af-
fairs.
Woman's adaptability and love OF
honest living viii enable her to live
well within any given salary extray-
agance will be an unknown quantity
with the true woman. She will not
have time nor desire for the mere
friyolities of life. Her pleasure will
be in the true happiness of all about
Ter; in the developing of the beauti-
full and strong character OF her child
rem and the welfare of her husband.
What is the value of life If not in
the real and vital. good and pure?
Ask yourself as a woman of pleas
IRE. what satisfaction do you really
derive from this unnatural excite
Notwithstanding the mind by trashy
novels, gambling and sensual dancing!
True, you may receive the atten-
lions of many men, but in all this do
you gain the homage of one true
heart? No, thousand times no!
No matter how worldly and base a
man may be he will ultimately turn
to the pure, earnest woman for the
best influences in his life, and for the
comfort and rest his soul desires.
Men will gladly accord us our every
right when we have won it and when
we do our part of life's work with
earnestness and love.
The mentality and morality OF the
future men and women depend upon
us as individuals shall we make
them? In all conscience let US give
them strong, healthy bodies, pure
minds and noble purpose in life.
There is one aspect of the cues
ton of woman suffrage which has
been very little discussed or debated
upou-woman was created primarily
to be the helpmeet Of man. If she
has forgotten this in her aspiration
to be his equal and to avenge on
the men of this generation, by her at
titude Of war-like independence, the
real or fancied wrongs of centuries
past, when this idea held sway, it is
more than possible she has ceased to
be a "helpmeet" and has become a
doubtful luxury. This may account for
the many women living the abnormal
life of single loneliness and the we'll
filled ranks of bachelors in name only.
Again let me ask, what greater
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
Women 5 Problems
RIGHTS VS.. PRIVILEGES
BIZ LOUISE CONWAY

-
Su.lrste Ior woman Is tne mos
..ssu vues.ion 2. tne esy' ana ~
~ sne peoples oI me WORLD
WY po We neeo suLiraee' ana why
tns c.1ss LOT ne leeq
-. roe WOMAN ~ Irvine risht the
eeetest power even humanity!
- enc NOT inc tlsne ana prlNiieee
,-.,,,,-s - ~. h... = - az . 49,, -. -.
-. 1870. 4. -. -r.ss -, .. - se '.'eA 'o'
- -. - = = -. .s,h. :. -,..,,..,
-, .,..,.. ssrs ~. !. 49, i;s
ss,.a,, @,,,s ~ ~, 49,, : ss.1, -
:. 49, ..r.,,ss 1 ~ s,,ie, T ~ ~.
$3.50 No.
u she falis IN her WORK where shall
We place the DiameF
WHAT can you expect OF man who
petlne me handicapped with weak
consutution, love Tor personal pleas,
ule eno genera disregard Tor NOR
aiityl Lacking al gooo that every
man should possess as MS rightful
herlsase
s.e iaa's ane 1917
en.le snC1i. eise .ns uues ne.
e. s,s seu ies p.s.oles u ne
Nl.n ny paisn.s, espeoiey llonl .ns e
.no.ner wno 49, $500 nun anu VINO LOT
~ - ne 1850
Inos. 'os,ns anu sympseneuc con-
tanlon' =. NJ" nany VI ouI "o ,.a
.ouay Mnv ...,,,.u lne iol W.
J. nsn ..,I I.snss Mns - asuiie
e snss .ns Aase mo-
Rights controlling all other rights.
Alas, but very few Why! Simply
because they are either too lazy, too
indifferent or have lost their woman
liness IN their love for worldly pleas
une ana aomlfaucA:
HOW many OF our women To-Day
have gone mao over dress gambling,
the modern sensual dances, the read
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

rights" can we have or expect than
the rights God has already bestowed
upon woman?
Then let us rise in the strength.
beauty of pure womanhood. that all
man may call us blessed.
There will be no rights withheld
from women when they prove them
selves serious in the fulfillment of the
peculiar duties and privileges which
secure the home. as the primary train
ing ground for those who are to run
the race In the world. But see that
the primaries are not neglected, for
man has been given no choice nor
chance to substitute his work for ours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

given as s14.67s.s0. and liabilities s22..
034.90. The assets have been assigned
to James Wakefield for the benefit OF
the creditors and George 3. Curry.
referee In bankruptcy has been as
signed to take any further proceed
ings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

SAN FRANCISCO.-David r. Fran
els, former governor Of Missouri. who
was the guest of honor yesterday at
a luncheon given by the Chamber Of
Commerce predicted that the Panama
Pacific fair In 1915 would be the great
est exposition in the history OF the
world
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

and life savers are unable to reach
the ship because Of the terrific storm
raging. There Is no means Of identi-
flying the vessel. The lives Of all are
In danger. II viii be impossible to
render aid before this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
ATLANTIC RATE WAR ENDED.

NEW YORK.-The transatlantic
steamship rate war has come to an
end. according to reports received here
yesterday from London. The report
states that the North German Lloyd
and Hamburg American lines have adj
justed their differences.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

Federal Judge Clemens yesterday
adjudged Johan Alvin Blom bank
rupt. The assets of the firm, which
until recently conducted a drygoods
store at Hotel and Fort streets were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
BANDITS ROB AND KILL.

BELLINGHAM, Wash.-A trio OF
masked men last night held up a
Great Northern passenger train south
Of this city and shot and killed three
passengers when they offered resist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

SAN FRANCISCo.-Allenists here
have planned the organization Of a
branch Of the National Mental Hygi-
enc Society which has for IT'S object
the prevention of the spread of in.
sanity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
THREATENS LIFE OF WILSON.

UNKNOWN STEAMER ASHORE.
NORFOLK, Va.-An unidentified
steamer has gone ashore near here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

ance. The dead are Thomas s. Wads-
worth and NJ. b. McElhoen Of Van
couver, B. c., and r. L. Lee Of Brem-
erton. Following the shooting the ter
rified passengers on the train held out
their purses and they were all taken
by the bandits. The highwaymen
made their escape without shot be-
ing fired at them.
BRYAN ORDERS INVESTIGATION.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Secretary OF
State Bryan has ordered an immediate
official inquiry into the facts CT the
execution of William s. Renton, a Brit.
ish subject, in Mexico. This action
was taken before the secretary held
a conference with the British ambas-
sador, before whom he laid all the
facts that had been received by him.
President Wilson also discussed the
occurrence with the members of his
cabinet
THREATENS LIFE OF WILSON.
NEWARK, N. George Bernhardt,
a cook, was arrested here yesterday
On the charge of having sent letter to
President Wilson in which he threat
ened he would take the life of the
chief executive of the nation and also
that he was planning the destruction
of the capital city. Bernhardt is be-
lieved to be insane.
UNkNOWN STEAMER ASHORE
NORFOLK, Va.-An unidentified
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

ED B. MOONEY TRANSFER co. Have just completed their big con crete warehouse. which is now open for business.
 WE STORE EVERYTHING. Office 348. Tel. 1714
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
ANOTHER STORY ADDED.
New Sigler Building Will Be Four Stories Instead of Three, as
 Contemplated.

It will be news to many to learn that Mir. Sigler has changed the plans of the new Sigler apartments, now building on the corner of Ouachita and Orange street. from stree-story to four-story and basement The change will make quite a difference in the imposing appearance of the Sigler and will have a favorable in- fluence upon those who contemplate rebuilding in the burned district, es' pecially in this neighborhood. The walls of the first story of the Sigler was finished yesterday and the bal cony with it's white eaameled col umns and reinforced concrete floors gives one an idea of how beautiful the Sigler will be when completed. OlNeal & Ault have the contract for the construction of this building and are making good headway.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
"CHECkERS" COMING
 AT THk NEW CENTRAL
FAMOUS PICTURE IN WHICH PART OF THE SCENES ARE
 LAID IN HOT SPRINGS.

On Thursday Manager Mutt of thA Central theater announces he has se- cured for his patrons the famous
 photo play "Checkers@ This is the first and only exhibition of this cele- brated film in Hot Springs and should
 arouse much interest. The play and
 book were written in Hot Springs and all the scenes are laid around Little Rock, Hot Springs and Benton
 Thomas Ross, who played Checkers for six years in the play and who won
 fame in that title role, is seen in the same role on the screen. Instead, however, of telling of the famous race of how Remorse won, it is actuallS shown. The greatest day in eastern horse racing is Brooklyn handicap day, and over 100000 people are pho tographed in the fields, paddock and grandstands in this wonderful scene where sixteen thorOughbreds battle
 for supremacy on the finest race
 track in the world It is one of the most thrilling sights ever photo graphed. All the comedy that made the play so laugAable is depicted, as well as the pathos. Push Miller is shown throughout trying to tout his friends on sure winners. AS Pert. the glrl who Checkers loves more than life, Katherine LaSaIle plays to perfection. Miss LaSalle was particularly well adapted to play this role, as she was sweet beautiful and could portray comedy and emo ton equally we'll In view of the great demand for this photo play, it is im- possible to show this film more than one day, Thursday. Civic pride alone will make everyone in Hot Springs anxious to see Checkers, play in which all the action is laid around this beautiful valley. Checkers con- sists of five reels, and has GOO scenes and will please the most criti- cal. tAdFt)