davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
niiYAN's rnoGnrssnIsN.

Secretary 81 stuto Bryan delivered
an address before the Maryland legia-
iature lasi wednesday on thc iniia-
i've and lhn referendum Incidental
lH be favor allowing d man who win
not he IA his precinct or who cnn-
not go 60 the polls ON election day,
t0 raft ha hullot VS. mail me post
al vote II Now Zmmna
Mr rtap b.ueves moro aud more
b hiB cammim slogan, lot The poo.
rle rule. cxcont WHOM conflicts
Nlih bis own opinions md ambitions
lle Told tho Maryland Statesmen that
hp believes "thefo n moro virtue H
inc poaplo ihan even finds expression
TO beir tapr aeniatNos which p
quits ne true bee b would he 90 sa9
lhai there ia more wntcr in the
ocean than la over taken up oy tup
atmosphere converted into LIQUIDS
which ran upon tho oaffi az rain
Mr fran adopts tha Theory &
culeuc Roosevelt r7ardlug the re-
eall ~ pahlle ofieow hmah ha dooa
mol - in 20 many words That ho ~
von use roaall 70 judges OF judicial
decisions. hui iho loHc OF his pnHs
hon commits hm io Bolb
somc who hnnK aftr rrcal of
unworthy Of unpopular jude hoW
hesguica OH before rcAn III de-
elainns uH .hose nho swear alle-
anr th hhhoIeth tet the
pponlo wo' mm hsyo fhs mane
81 tHclr convictions q pouuIu
minority mas rnafa the popular
eloguan 90 mdae A does re Iike. 4
nlay surely rctrrsr aeeirioH does
Hof Hke
fW popular fcpcfson of judicial
cts does not cad there rho next
tlon b Clearly adie.ted ln Sew York
hy thc onmor mat has aglarn against
tho auuulmeHi ID the capital verdict
and sentence upen former lieuteunnt
nccker. alleeed planucr of the RIOS.
enihal murder
From a recall of a judicial decIF.
ion. involving constitutional qucs-
ton. IL ls short stop io recml of
judicial decisions that reverse jury
vcidicia That now is demanded by
Colonel Roosevelt. though ia the be-
ginning So would have h.s recall ap-
Rly only Co constitutional ane tonH
This kind Of proercaa does not stop
unu 81 reaches thc rocks at the bot.
tom Of tho political Nlamrt Long
hofofe tho osiremcs had boon reoch-
ed. we would zoe furious campaigns
Vaeed far ihe repeal n decisions rr
poraue gerdien af imoa whsfc enp-
Iiai punishment bad boon Involved.
rmrk - ihe lfe ~ am man being
made che Haao 300 3 political came
pasu t0 be decided possibly hy thc
vote so John smith, who has boon
paid two dollars Co cas hIs ballot
SEN or against lho execution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13

Winston Churchill q literary light
of the bun moose movement nya
che very bulwarks OF orr liberties
that our forcfathora buit have bee
come tho wallis of our prisons
Winston probably had no IDEA what
no meant when he aaid t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
UerD no eTARV ATION.

MY dear one said tire Young man
with q sob Ia his voice, y should like
40 ask YOU Co marry me, but ! cannot
Tor long Time, long lime fear Two
people would starve on my aalHrr
oh, George said the beautiful
young thing throwing her arms
around bits nerl don't let ihat worry
you for minute I'm @ militant SUE
frneouc ANA havc been on four hun
scr strikes Buffalo Express
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13

a new lobby story comes out la
Warrington it seems that some OBJ
eeure person was paid thousand
daihm to work az The free tolls
provision of the canal aet Follow
iof custom. there should Pee 90 least
a'N months ut nscstIsation hy tive OF
threc commissions to determine
whether aomohodv really eot o.
thousand dollars. and what for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
AIMAYe nANn snNLTnING.

NhAffN th . ~ hhfh y r. fTAfHFAA = ~ HffNf
al "a recent banquet In New York
w. b McCombs told story of q dis
rusIcn ON public generosity In a club
smoking room TN which several welt
known philanthropsts were mentioned
and praised to the skies
After they had been speaking for
some time, Mr. McComhs said, man
in the corner remarked your phi
lanthropists are am right but think
Il "a only iuat that my next-door
ncighbor should be Included
"ls he generous?' asked one.
~ should just say he is,' was the
emphatic reply mo matter how
many tramps go 90 his door, ne never
seems 10 send one of them away
empty handed"
you don't mean it?' exclaimed one
NJ hs hearers.
81 do" replied the other man. lie
always gives Thorn something. he gives
them q letter of Introduction TO me"
Parsons Weekly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13

Does 'ew dausbtef do the hesIta.
uon
Yes Whenever sho la asked O.
heW rs tbe Kitchen Chicago Rec
urA- Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13

Miss Paul Did they allow her e.
bury her past?
Miss pry Not until they held an
inquest Judge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13

THE United states senate Is hower-
nlly u favor 1T woman snlturt pro.
4ldea there Ia no danger of eeluns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13

Mr curanm does NOT feel quite IS
4nteh like Il xyofId maven ma hn AAA a
few days ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13

OF course. nobody ever vn us
across tho Atlantic. buf what's the
harm ln l4ang about as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13

aont KISS people WIN rave colds
Hut who wants 90 ksa. fom -
Cleveland plain Dealer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-07
HOW Influence Of
THE PULPIT IS Lost
PREACHERS TOO OFTEN RENDER
JUDGEMENT ON ONLY CAS-
UNL STUDY or FACTS

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March c.
'No,hmg has done more to undermine
tb. Influence of the pulpit in recent
oals than the attempt to deliver
Judgement on questions of business or
politics on the basis Of a merely casual
study of the facts" declared Presi-
Gut Arthur r. IIadloy of Yalc In an
address before the Religious iduon-
tuu Association here tonight "A
preacher" he said. who POUNDS his
pre,rpts upon such casual study is
lihD a lawyer who knws no more Of
his case than the jury or a doctor who
understands his disease no better than
his patient What is wanted is the
power TO trace consequences that are
not readily seen; 10 90 deeply into tho
lessons Of history and law and ethics,
o. glapple with the problems before
us I'm yirile fashion, as intellectual
problems to be mastered, instead of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-07
rNMor, RNuE MARE Is DEAD
Held the Worlds Record for Man,
Years.

LEXINGTON, kN, March o. Fan
u-A hy Chimes zoo famous trut-
ting marc and loIder OF many
worlds records during hor racing ca
rcor died today at the farm Of her
ovnor r. MagoWau Mount Stcrl-
u- kN She was the first thrce-ycar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-07

our idea of buried treasure is when
70 GIN turics her dImpr under % coat
ur paint
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-07

Au-ues -"Are yuu cfod cook 900
Applicant -'Nos'm ] go to church
very sunday Judge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-07

After This claim had been complete
/ lN wiped out by tL, action of con-
/ gr.ss AIR. N.Muru. then turned
/ his attention to h, 500. 600 claim and
/ this IS th. ore which has Just been
tuned doNn. Mn N.NWruy claimed
7 that there VAS due him fo his ser
f vices In The .o-c1llod Freedman cases
/ ID fee of >27500. ALSO the sum Of SEA
500 WAS e'9jmsd as expenses and work
done p. h- firm ON rhe ChortaW cit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-07
Victory for Hurley

The recent decision invllidatos the
last and only claim Of Mr. McMurray
and is considered a compile victory
Tor T.. !. Hurley, the national attor-
pey for tho Choctaw nation ana
final elimination Of J. F. McMurray
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02

he ba tie in arebe 9 xtentt that the enove of a  O In 
  ocial O in n Frs nd  f ny in the reeio Ldz to rive a  the and south of
 
  td force hurgs g. fnpor ay on
 
  hehtng that xdneut begun  a in adau Is ru1nor 6 
  rgandK
 
  The arTov &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
Aheu4 worda

Fairy was once beautiful Womanl
 Refer once meant only to carEy bach
 Confer was originally simply to eaEs Fy with.
 Jade originally signtned any rude person without regard to sex
 Craven was at first a man who had craved or begged his life of an enemy
 Voyage was formerly any journey whether by sea or land it did not mat ter.
 Farewell originally signIaed snaayl you fare or travel well or in safetJs''
 Primrose was at first the prime roses or the first rose that opened in spring
 Polite at first meant polished and was applied to any smooth shIntns surface.
 The word ascertain formerly meant nothing more than to make certain % a fact.
 The word idea formerly megnt e completed performance. whether men@ tai or physical.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
The A+mosphsre and Beyond.


 At what altitude above the eaRea3l would the atmosphere become GOO eRrin to breathe or to support h9eP VYhat staf beyond the atmosphere9 aslzs a cogEa-s spondent of the Indianapolis NeVEs which replies:
 'aThe height of the atmosphere Rla1 been variously estimated at from 6oR4 ty-flve to a Hundred mics, bgt VVatfl constantly increasing fh11ness. Thai comparatively short duration of tvg1- light which depends upon the aeEaog-. pherfc reflection Of the light of flas sun from belew the horizon, shows that the atmosphere extends only a limited distance above the earth, and the difa- cuIty of mountain climbers and asFo- nauts in breathing increases Quite rapa idly as one rises above sea level The exact height at witch the stmospheEs would cease to support life cannot be stated. but, Judging from the effects experienced by air explorers, 1t fs not many miles from the earth As to what exists beyond the atmosphere science offers no solution beyond the vague terms space and ether.T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02

future for their child the parents are brought face to face at this early date with the problem of the Thigh cost Of living" for this six mOntl1s' infant although realizing that its past sup, port has been economically managed. This child in consequence of it's fraiI- ity has at all times been bafhed in oil and swaEhed in cotton. and carefully nourished through scienttdc selection and combinations Of food
 Today 1t is in q happy. promising condition showing a natural and rapad growth.
 Its future depends upon it's increas- ing care, nourishment, and cleanliness. The nurse employed has reached point of very deep love for this child, and claims its future depends upon proper clothing, baths, fresh air, and a perfect home atmosphere. through which dts physical and mental growth will continue unccnsciously, definitely and well.
 Tho expeRss Of tfsfs baby ike all others. increases yearly. As time goes on pressing need must be met by supplying a maid and an attendant, that it's life may be safeguarded and its progress unhindered.
 Statistics. Total number of cases at headquar- ters since June 15, 1914, AS; lodgings, S19s meals, 3.86T; meals served to tn- mates, first month, 13S; meals served to inmates last month, 7S3: lodgings given to inmates, first month. d; Iodg- ings given to inmates. last month, zSS; eases admitted, drst month, 2: cases admitted, last month. IS. .l..5
 Directed To Home By .;-r
 Friends, Il; churches, 5; newspapers, g. Charities Organization society, il; City Charities Department, 2: Bridge port Christian Union. g; Young wom- tey a9ek4r army. 2; Day Nursery, q; Bridgeport City Hospital 2; probation officer. q stranger on the street) 1.
 Nationality. American, 26; Canadian, 1; French, 1 l: German, 8; Hungarian, l. Irish, 2; Lithuanian. 1; negro, 1; unknown, q. Ages
 Ages range from two weeks to eigh- ty years as fellows: Infants under five years. 8. from five to ten years. 6; from ten to eighteen years, 2; balance over Disposal Of Cass.
 Service, 8; housekeeping, 3; Old La dies Home, 1; Lakeview, T.. factory, 3: sent out of Connecticut. 4; to rela- lives and friends, 10; referred to Char 1ttes' organization, 3; died since leay- ing headQuarters, 2; placed in County Home at Norwalk, 9 at headquarters, !
 Apparent Results.
 Doing we'll, ss; doubtful. 2; not dp- ing well, 6. died, 2. or the thirteen doubtful and not doing we'll all are in varying degrees mentally unbaIanc- ed.
 From a standpoint of God and hu- manity who shall say that a woman's soul is not worth all the labor and money it costs to reach out a helping hand and give her chance? Where is he who dares set the ratio of souls and dollars?
 Questton-n it were your wife, daughter or sister in need would any thing be too much to do to aid her?
 outsade AppE8tsaozls.
 Approximately 100 people have ap- piled at headquarters who have not Ibecome members of the household, ae follows:
 For positions as cooks. chamber
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
PROTECTIVE. ASSO.
 COMPLETES HALF
 YEAR OF SUCCESS
Norman Leeds Is President Report of Superintendent
 Shows Interesting Facts.


 It Is not quite six months ago since the bridgeport Protective Association, which held a meeting and an election of off1cers last night, first opened the doors of It's headquarters at 5S1 Myrtle avenue, to the unfortunate girls or Bridgeport- The Headquarters were put in charge of Miss Catherine l. Hewitt and under her watchfuI, motherly care many girls and women have been en- abled to obtain 8 new grasp on things which would hold them back from slipping over the brink.
 The home is pleasantly situated in quiet, respectable neighborhood and Is delightfully furnished throughout, diff ferent rooms. beds and other articles having been donated by societies or in- diyiduals interested in the work for which it was planned
 Many prominent people of the city are interested in the welfare of the headquarters and have donated mncn toward it's success.
 The house committee consists Of Mrs. lC B. Doremus, chairman; Mrs. G. Sherman HdlI, Mrs. M. IF. Chapi1, MrE- B. B. Allen, Mrs. Leo Lyon, Mrs L. Sutton, Mrs. Walter Loewith. Mrs. J. IT Rourke and Mrs. c. W. Hawley. Those on the finance committee are Rev. F. A. Dillingham;, chairmans. Mrs. W. NE. Allen, Mrs. B. Allen, Norman Leeds and John Hubbard. Among those on the case committee ara Mrs NJ H. Ford, chairman; Mrs. Margaret Burgess, the Misses Mary J. Minor | and Catherine Hewitt Rev E. P. Cur ran. Rev Charles W. Simpson and Superintendent of Charities Gordon Spencer.
 The officers and directors are: W. B. Boardnan, Norman Leeds, M. W. Manwaring, Mrs W. B. BoardEnans Rev. F. A. Dillingham;, Mrs. George E. Hill, Thomas Cullinan. 5Dr. Maurice Thorner, Miss M. J. Minor. Mrs Mich ael Ford, Mrs. c. B. Doremus, Mrs. J. T. Rourke, Mrs. Walter Wilmot, Mrs. walter Loewith and Mrs. c. W. Hawley.
 The report of the nominating conn mittee was confirmed by the secre- tary's casting one ballot for the can didates as follows:
 Norman Leeds, president: William B. Boardman, vice president; Mrs. W. B. Allen, second vice president; M ". Manwaring, treasurer; Mrs. William MT. Boardman has been the acting president.
 l Miss Hewitt has prepared an inter esting report of the very successful work of the first six months which is appended:
 1 On June Is, 1914, was born to the city f of Bridgeport, Conn.,, a child of good i ancestry, unknown constitution, small frail, delicate in figure, good in form and comedy to look upon. The parents in choosing name for the child selected wisely when they said, .@The name shall be the Bridge port Protective Association Previously having planned B great
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
Early use of Tin.


 The tin used in the composition Of bronEes from Assyria was probably obtained from Phoentcia. and it is be ieyed that this was exported 5000 years ago from the British isles.
 The Assyrians appear to have made an extensive use of this metal. and the degree of perfection which the making of bronze had then reached clearly shows that they must have been leng experienced in the use of it They appear to have received what they used from the Phoenic1ans. Some think the Celtic tribes were ecQuaint- ed with this metal previously to the arrival of the Phoenac1ans upon those shores.
 It is said that the Phoenicians wera indebted to the Tyrian Hercules for their trade in tin.-Philadelphia In quirer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
When Matches Were Intnodueed.

SSAAS9
 The Atlas. a London nevspap per, published on Jan 10. 1850. the follow ing paragraph under the head of 'sIn- stantaneous Ldgiat:'' 'sAmong the diff ferent methods invented for obtaining light instantaneousIy ought certainly to be recorded that of Mr. Walker. chemist. Stockton76n-Tee He sup piles the purchaser with prepared matches. which are put into boxe4 but are not liable to change in the atmos- phere, and also with a piece of 6ns glass paper folded In two. Even a strong blow will not inAame fhs matches, because of the sofness of the wood underneath, OF does rubbing upon wood or any coInxnon substAHco produce any effect except that of spell ing the match. But when one is pincla ed between the folds Of the giass pa- per and suddenly drawn ont 1t is tns4 stantly inf1amed MT. Walker doeI not make them for extensive sale. bu8 only to supply the small demand tH his own neighborhe0d."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
old waIl Paper.

In many houses there are often lett odd lengths of wall paper, and these should be carefully preserved Dam age may be done when moving in, or later, chair may get pushed roughly against wall. and there is a bad tear. Get a piece of the paper, scallOp Ghs edges quite roughly and paste it oyer the place. The mend will be unnOtice- able But if the house is not new and the paper has faded the contrast ts startling. Tn that case put 8 pleca of the spare wall paper out 0f doors in the sun for two or three days. Dam pen it occasionally. All that IS needed is expesure.-Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
eluear;n.a niaoo,.ar,,.

The first announcement of his dis covery of glycerin was made by Karl Wilhelm Scheeie, a Swedish chemist, in 1777A The inventor described the sub stance as '.the sweet principle of fats'' and named 1t oelusus. Later 1nvesdga tons by Chevreu1, Berthelot and many other chemists resulted in the perfect ing of the glycerin which is now so largely used in manufactures, medicine and the arts Scheele made many other important discoveries. including tartaric acid, chlorine and baryta- He discovered arseniureted hydrogen and the green color still known as "Scheele's green"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02

til the business shall have been suc- cessfully started, the petty details of constantly changing household be- long to an officer whose business shall be to meet this peculiar condition of circumstances and their demands. If the people within our gates shall ac- quire right ideas and note Ideals of the art of housekeeping and home making the routine of daily duties should be almost attomatic9
 Economic reasons also make this an imperative demand.
 Respectfully submitted,
 CATHERINE HEWITT,
 Superinten dent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
How Rediea Fall.

Answering the quest1ea, "Why 1s it that falling bodies in the air manage to reach a spot directly below them if the earth is In continual motden ?. Edgar Lucien Lar1xin, in the New York American. says:
 actly below the point where released and let fall Go up to the center of the dome of the capitol at Washington. or center Of interior of the Washing ton monument, and drop an absolutely round ball in absolutely sti1l air, and it will strike the floor slightly to the east of the precise vertical. The earth revolyes from west to east, therefore dome and cop of monument traverse wider circles than do their bottoms, hence move faster. The baIl. having motion of starting point. falls to the east of base-verticaE point True of all points on earth except at poles"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02

maids. vzaitresses, general housework- ers, seamstresses, nurse, nurse girl, clerks, stenographers. matrons, social workers, investigators, etc.
 Searching for an inexpensive place to board while trying to find work. Searching for an inexpensive place to board while earning less than a living wage
 Searching for an inexpensive and quiet place in which to stay Wh1se resting or recuperating from illness
 Searching for a place to board q child while the deserted sor widowed wife works to earn a living for both.
 Applications for money to pay rent, for fuel, clothing, etc.
 Appealing to the association to com pei a father to behave and support the family. A place to live during court proceedings.
 Wanted the association to find chill dren for boarders, to augment the fam
 fly exchequer.
 Applications for money to be used on payments for building lots, house. hold furniture, pianos, etc.. purchased on the installment plan.
 Employers have, applied for house. keepers, cooks, laundresses, nurse girls, Seventeen have required medical att tention of some kind. Situations have been found for twelve girls directly through the eff forts of the Bridgeport Protective As sociation.
 of the attitude of the girls toward the association and headqUarters: | s,November 25, 1914. trAEy dear Miss Hewitt 1 s'I am so sorry that have not written to you long ago as should | have, but you will forgive me for was so busy for the last two l weeks. and then to help more. have a pretty bad cold and have a. mustard plaster every night and 1 think will be all right again soon. E We have a big dinner party today l we had ten people, and every one 1 eat so much turkey. that no one
 wanted supper, so took the ad- | vantage of writing a few letters. "I have had a letter from home today for the first time since you placed me on this lob and very good news that all are well. Dear
 Miss Hewitt have got new coat and hat and g, pair of shoes so | am quite comfortable now for the
 winter, thanks to you for the
 same. am also sending you three Dollars, it's toe little but it r get your Kindness. hope that
 other poor girls you sent away | will get better jobs and that any little girl who has my bed will be
 as happy in 1t as what I was | slept so comfortable. hope you l are quite well and not too busy hope - and Mrs. .-- 1 are we'll also. sorry I have not yet answered their letter | will soon perhaps to night. like my place 1 better and better, but I have to
 work hard. and then. console my sstf and I say it's better to have too mutch to do, than none at all Mrs --- Is the same as usual and very nice to me, like her l very hutch
 So with my best wishes to dear
 Miss Hewitt and all the nice peo- pie who have made a chance for little girls am
 | Yours
 Respectfully