davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
HIGHLAND PARK GETS
benefit OF ANNEXATION
Administrative Board Orders Exten.
sion Of Water Mains Into
Suburb.
MUST CROSS TOLL vIADUCT
Permission Asked Of Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company to Lay
Six-Inch. Main >pn Bridge-Barton
Heights Supplied.

Highland Park. already materially
benefited by annexation through the
Introduction OF city police and fire
protection. will shortly enjoy the bene-
the clty's water distributing system.
The Administrative Board yesterday
directed Superintendent Davis, of the
Water Works, to extend Inch
main across the Fifth Street viaduct
Highland Park uI to Stuart Street
leaving only a small portion of the
suburb to be supplied by tho present
system.
In order to carry the main across
the valley, 1t will be necessary to Sc
cure from the Virginia Railway and
Fifth street viaduct, now operated as
q toll bridge. The board applied yes
terday to President Wheeiwright. of
the company, for permission to carry
out the Improvement. 1t Is not be-
boards request.
HAS TAKEN LEVELS
IN HIGHLAND PARK
Superintendent Davis reported that
he has taken the levels in Highland
Park and found 1t will be possible to
supply most of the suburb from the
city, system. The connection is to be
in Fifth Street Sty as pf feet to m the
viaduct. laying six-inch wrought
iron main across tho bridge distance
of 1900 feet and extending the pipe
northwardyi about 1000 feet to Trigg
Street
Mr.. Davis reported that the depart
carrying out the Improvement at once.
and will need only a $776 appropria
tion for the pipe that is to be laid
across the yiaduct and to pay for ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

were submitted in the municipal space
have been addressed to ali the afeSi-;
tects asking for permission to use
their drawings in suoh q display.
vided by the program, were awarded by
the committee to Carneal g Johnston,
Herbert I. Cain and w. Duncan Lee.
Howell was considered by tho adyisoryS
architect and the committee fourth,
best, and the author was sent special
letter of commentator.
The other eight architects who COM
peted were Carl Rhuermund, A. +.
Hunt. Asbury s. Whitehurst, Reming-
Inc. Marcellus q. Wright, Nolan Sc
Baskerville and D. Wiley Anderson.
Seven OF the twelve competing archi-
they have no objection to tho display.
Of their designs at the municipal ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

a treat for tea-HoLsuM Pan Bis
cults.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
AutomobiIe C..c Cent9nu.t.

The case against e. NJ BEDFORD,
charged with striking Early Harris
Mnn g. ana
continued In Police Court yesterday;
The continuance was granted In the.
testify on January Is. the date set for
the trial Redford was arrested by.
Detective -Serseants Willy and Kellam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

cavatlng and rehliing trenches He
en- from the special appropriation
made recently for water improvements
TIE ,nst liz u ,e ar tGIy'
Mr.. Davis reported will eliminate the
necessity for pumping. water from the
the city about sfo, a day. He reported
also that city water has been intro
duced In Barton Heights. and that the
supplied with city water. The well
which has, until recently. been the
source of supply for this reservoir,
said Mr.. Davis, has been discontinued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
COMPLIMENTS VIRGINIA
Takes Second Place In Mileage of State
Roads Constructed.> :,

Taxes second race In mileage OF state
Roads Constructed.> :,
Complimentary reference to Virgin
las progress in road-building Is made
in an article appearing In the current
York publication devoted to good roads.
Road Progress Throughout the
article and the writer thus discusses
road building In the Old Dominion:
Second place in mileage of roads
really belongs to Virginia. which shows
Ia total of 2.652 miles. BY way OF COM
|parison 1t should be borne In mind
'partment was established In 1898, that
OF Virginia was not established until
y e06 thus giving the New York de-
years as compared with Virginia's
|eighti years, On this basis progress
made by. Virginia compares favorably
with that of New York, and stands out
as a really striking
|achf eVenl6nt. 5S ~ - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
Traffic Omcer stops Runnway.

Traffic, Omcer Clarke, at Ninth and
Main Streets, yesterday dashed into
grabbing the reins OF a runaway horse,
succeeded In bringing. IT to stop
before any damage had been done. The
fore he managed to stop the frightened
animal.
The horse was hitched to bakery
wagon OF @, and ], Gillio and started
to run some distance west of Ninth
Street. The lives OF pedestrians were
might have been done but for Ciarke's
prompt act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
Koiner to Spenk.

=, commissloner Of Agricalture George
Chesterfield County in the auditorium
of the Agricultural High School at
Chester tomorrow afternoon at g.
o'clock. The meeting Is to be held
under the auspices Of the Business
Mems League Of the county, of which
w. F. Burton Is secretary. S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

Dog Case Dismissed.
The case against Henry Petit,
charged with stealing two hound dogs
from James T, Duke was yesterday dis
missed in the Police Court. The dogs
were valued at $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

Fined $40 md Costs.
William Friend. colored, charged by
Emmett Taylor, Of the S. P. G. A., with
fined $40 and costs in the Police Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

Said to Have Used Pick Handle.
Frank Green, colored, was yesterday
afternoon arrested by Policeman Thur
man on a warrant charging him with
assaulting and wounding Sidney Brown
with q pick handle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
RADICAL LIQUOR STAND TAKEN BY
 PRESBYTERIANS

Chicago H., May 27.-Presbyterians t11rougIaout the United States who be- long to clubs or other organizations which sell or are licensed to sell in- toxicatinE liquors are strongly urged to resign from such associa ton in radicaI resolutions approved by @1he 125th General Assembly of the Pres byterian Church of the United States of America.
 The resolutions, which were pre- scented by the Rev. W. P. Calhoun of Knoxville Tenn, chairman of the committee on temperance, also urged that all officers and members of local churches should be forbidden to sign liquor applications or to rent property in which intoxicants are sold.
 The cigarette habit was scathingly denounced and a stand taken in favor of nation-wide prohibition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

day with the latter's parents in Falls Village.
 PERSONALS.
 Adam MatuIa and Agnes Budryn were married at St. Roses church, Saturday. May 23. 1914. They will re- side in Southington.
 Miss Agnes Booth of Vergennes, Vt, is visiting her aunt, Mrs p. C. Peck. Mount Pleasant.
 Arthur Beard of Bridgeport passed the week end at. his home in Sandy Hook
 Miss s. M. Peck, after an eight months sojourn in North Brookdeld, Mass, has returned to Newtown.
 Miss Flora. McNamara of Danbury is making an extended visit with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Carey. of Queen street.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Nichols recently entertained Philo H. and Walter Mich ols of Bridgeport.
 Dr. Frank J. Gale expects to attend the annual convention of the Ameri- can Institute of Homeopathy at At City, N. J.. which opens June 2s.
 J. o. Pdtzscbler, William H. Clark and E. W Troy were among the prominent people of Sandy Hook who took the early morning train for Bridgeport, Tuesday.
 John Hoyt spent Tuesday in Dan- bury Miss May Hoyt returned from Bridgeport, Tuesday.
 Martin shehan of Jersey City vis- tied his mother, Mrs. Timothy She- han, this week, returning today.
 Mrs. Arthur Beard spent Tuesday in Bridgeport.
 John Popopi1is. who went to Greece for the Balkan war, has returned to Newtown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
LAB0RITES FORCE
 BIG CHANGE IN
 ANTITRUST LAW

Washington, May 27-The Wilson administration has reached an agree ment with organized labor as to the special privileges to be conferred by the antitrust bill now pending in Congress.
 The president yielded yesterday to the requests of the labor union advo- cates and accepted an amendment to the administration, bill which, the la bor leadere say, gives, theft unions the long desired exemption from pros- ecution under the Sherman antitrust law
 Labor Representatives in the House have announced that they are safis- fled with the concessions made and that they will now withdraw their threatened opposition to the adrninis- tration's antitrust program
 President Wilson, on the other hand, takes the stand that the amendment he has approved will not preclude the prosecution of labor unions for acts in violation of the antitrust laws
 His supporters in the House, who had aided in drafting the amendment, have advised him that the language to be added to the Clayton bill will merely cIarify that section which deals with labor organizations and that it will not in fact exempt them
 The amendment is to be added to the first paragraph of section of the Clayton bill. That paragraph reads:
 That nothing contained in the anti trust laws shall be construed to for bid the existence and operation of fra ternal, labor. consumers, agricultural or horticultural organizations, orders or associations operating under the lodge system, instituted for the pur- pose of mutual help and not having capital stock or conducted for profit or to forbid or restrain individual members of such orders or aesocia- tions from carrying out the legitimate objects of such associations.'
 Though the acceptance of the amendment the following has been added:
 Nor shall such organizations. or ders or associations or the members thereof be held or considered illegal combinations or conspiracies in re- straint of trade under the anti trust law
 The body Of Senator Bradley was buried at Frankfort, Ky
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
NEWTOWN

The sodalitv Of the Children of Mary of St Roses church will have their annual May reception and cor onation of the statue of the Blessed Virgin next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock It is expected by the pastor, Rev Father Sinnott, that all the young women who are members, and those to be received will wear white wells The singing of the usual hymns will be by the choir
 ATTENDED, REUNION
 Rev George T. Sfnnott, rector of St. Roses church, attended the class reunion Of his Alma Mater, Holy Cross College, Monday night at Hart ford The meeting was in the club rooms of the Hartford Business Men, and was the most successful one held in years
 NeEotiatiors are in progress be- tween Henry Rupf and A T. Nett1e- ton. trustee of the estate of the late l. B. Harris, for the purchase by the former of the Clark dwelling on Su- gar street It is expected the deal will be consummated as soon as some fornalities are complied with in the probate court.
 Rev T. J. Lee Of the Congreg atfonal aaurch took for fhe subject of his last Sunday sermon, seThe Kind of Saints That Newtown Needs and struck a PopuIar vein Of thought in the minds of all hearers
 MEMORIAL DAY VISITORS.
 Mrs. T. A. HdH. of "Not a. Care Wnrn.e in Gray.s Plain. will entertain OK couples. friends from New York, on Memorial day. besides her guest. Mics Genev1eve Andrews, of Berlk- shire
 MT and Mrs Louis Brown of Wig wam Springs Farm nearby, will en- certain on the same day MT and Mrs. James Riley of Arlington, N. J.
 1Er- and Mrs M Ha1pin have as guests this week Mrs. Bert Dean and two children They will go with MT. Dean from here to spend Memorial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

The body Of Senator Bradley was buried at Frankfort. Ky.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
PRAIRIE STARTS HOME
 WITH SICK SOLDIERS

Vera Cruz, May 27-The United States transport Prairie has sailed for Hampton Roads, carrying a few refu- gees and many sick. who have been invaIided home.
 Captain Stickney and several of the other officers of the Prairie did not accompany the transport Cap tain Stickney is First Commandant of the Port, with the Customs House. light house and pilot services under his direction. Several of his officers are aiding him in the task 4s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

SaIutes ins honor of General Grant and soldiers and sailors who have given their lives for their country will diers' and Sailors monument on Dec oration day by United States battle ships.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
A STUBBORN COUCH IS
 WEARING AND RISKY

Letting a stubborn cough "hang onss in the spring is risky. Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Compound heals raw infIamed surfaces in the throat and bronchial tubesEmakes sore, weak spots sound and whole-stops stub born. tearing coughs. Refuse substi- tutes. Hindle's Drug Stores-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
DOCTOR FINED
TOR NEGLECyTuNG REn

Stamford, May z7-Dr Jacob S.. Nenoiton of this city was fined $25 and costs in the city court yesterday for failure to report a case of diph- theria. Dr. Nemoiton said in court that he had diagnosed the case as ne- phritis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

The steamer Atlantis, which went aground the Mexican coast north of Tampico, with a large number of passengers on board, was rehoated and is being lowed to Mobile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

among the ravages of war. The priest is shown facing the im- provised altar against the side of the academy. Soldiers are standing or seated, and there are a few Mexicans attending
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

the service. Note. the holes in the walls of the building made by the Prairie during the she'll ing of the city when the Amer ican sailors and marines land ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS

COMMENCEMENT NOT FAR AWAY
 How about your gift? Better come here and let US help you. We would suggest jewe1ry as the most accepta- ble and always appropriate. We have now many novelties and a complete line of the latest creations in all that's jewe1ry:
 Diamonds, Watches, Brooches, Laval Heres, Necklaces, Pins, Loclzets Brace
 lets, Cut Glass, SfIverware, etc.
 You svvi1f find in our line everything that's nifty and tasty. We would suggest a birthday ring as very ap- propriate commencement gift Don't forget the June bride. Soon time to think of her. We have the gift that she will appreciate. Come in and we will assist you in choosing.
 M. J. BUECHLER
 THE RELIABLE JEWELER 46 FAIRFIELD AVE. Near Middle Sk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-07

WIZ u oLNA tSi y 6iSfAS WV o'HN' 80
night session. Preparations being
made for second trial.
DR.. Emil Steiner, man who sWal-
lowed bichloFide of mercury in Joliet,
sought here. ---s ,-.-..
Mrs. Ella FIagg Young's element
airy school course approved by man
agement committee. Vote IL to 1.
Number of subjects reduced to 5.
State politician and EngIewood
policeman accused OF aiding Bristol
Cafe. License was refused. Cafe al
legged to be backed by notorious ED"
Weiss. ....
DR.. J. II. Greer will speak on "Sex
Science at l. w. w. open forum, II
N. Halsted ST., Sunday evening,
March 8, 8p. m.
Attorney James j. Brady asked for
dismissal Of arson case. Claimed
Fink was unworthy of belief" Judge
Sullivan to pass on motion today.
City may demand identification of
terminals. Pennsylvania Railroad
may grant further concessions.
Sanitary trustees assailed as in
competent. George w. Paulin claims
payroll has jumped from 100000 to
$1,200,OO0 in two years.
Saloon license of Philip Karen, SO
S. Halsted st., and William Rooney,
1884 W. Harrison ST., revoked.
National Theater, Harrison and
State sts., lost license. Suggestive
shows.
Large bulldog jumped through Win
dow of taxidermist store, 2457 Lin
coin av., and attacked stuffed dog in
window. Proprietor shouted. Dog
fed.
Luke T. Drury, II, 5o26 w: Huron
st., killed by street car. Car crew
held.
Nine men taken in raid at 347 w.
Madison st., charged with gambling.
Frank Stoney booked as keeper.
PoIiceWoman Maggie r. Anderson
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-07


attempting to bride Inspector of
Morals Dannenberg, continued until
March 10.
Mrs. Anna Lynch, 261e Diversy
ST., robbed by purse snatcher. 81.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, 20, 225o
w. 22d ST., candidate for alderman on
Prohibition ticket in 18th Ward.
Minnie LAGER, II, 1888 w. Madi-
son st., attacked by bulldog. Face
bitten: Disigured for life.
P. j. Malone, one of six investiga-
tors under suspension in city attor-
ney's Office, resigned.
Dudley Keenan,, negro, 3712 S.
Dearborn ST., shot and killed wife.
Keenan, arrested.
Alderman CuIIerton reported bet
ter. Physician believes crisis passed.
Case against John MuIIaney, leg
less man, dismissed by jury. Was ac-
cused of breaking window of lodging
house.
Frank McHugh, Otto Defoe and
Leonard :AinsWorth captured after
long chase. Charged with stealing
and abandoning auto belonging to DR..
o. S. Bacon.
Leroy Martin, Lockport, Ill.,, ar
rested. Charged with rifling mail
pouch.
Or. Charles v. Herdiska, 911 S.
Spaulding st., struck by street car.
Arm fractured. =.
John Worthington, private banker,
in county jail Charged with using
mails to defraud.
Charles {. Harvey, contractor cap
tured in Pittsburgh. Wanted here for
contributing to dependency of child.
Mrs. Hannah Cation left baby on
doorstep. Though hubby would re-
turn if he heard cries. VIII be given
sanity test.
Henry Long fined 500, George
Hamilton SIS and John Flutterer $40
for stripping student of hat, coat,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-07-23

l'C ~ "a
Is necessary lO4 a. " .'''he
ready for toe marriage OF the
lamb: "for blessed are they |
winch are called unto the marfl
age of the Lamb; "for at that
time the tabernacle of God shall
be with men, and he SHAH dwell
with them, and they shall be
his people; and God shall w'p'
all tears from their eyes; away
and there shall be no more death
neither sorrow, nor sighing, tor
the former things have passec
away; and behold all things shall
become new; and He will give
unto them that thirst, the waters
+ life freely. For this is tn
promise of God to all that VIII
come and live cody in Chris
Jesus. AMEN.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-07-23
READ THE CIR 7SSBq
NOTICE, Saw Mill Men

Wa have Sixteen Horse power Jumbo Engine I" WV .,.o
oa ooa unto da>e Saw RIG for sale. Engine "''' 49, s
Cow VIC s4oo $4,000 in az Can be bought f' "1@" WV
damn tho rest to suit Purchaser A'so Separator u WIG
hos+ A Colorado Special Cal' on us or "f'e - ~
Bushyknob Mo- Inc oo''A' ~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-07-23
Beast With Seven Heads and Ten Horns
Which John the Rev. Saw.

y :. hand, that God has not
only i've pu~,r 10 open the eyes
OF the bllud, ullstop the ears u
the deaf but he has the power to
raise the dead.
But what we have been labor
inc for. is ~ ~ ~ On 'fom
i ,r -&
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-07-23
Continued from page :.

,..r they are all under the theory sh'
r. The two beasts, the first beast 70,
naviay the ruling power. These tn
Kings or horns shall hate the w
.r,,ore, which they do, (these 81
'ch,rches:) they hate the catholic 81
church: FOR God hath put it in re
.reir hearts to fulfill His will to
md TO agree and 20 give their tt
.-;oe dom unto the beast, until d
;. /, Words of God be fulfilled. b
noi put this thing into the g
ea,..s az ttose wicked ores 20 o
.rvy might destroy themselves d
+ ,.sey would have served him T
ron He would not have put TINS G
IN their hearts. Il
This has come to pass after
Inc whore bas made all nations i
drink of the wrath OF her fornl'
alton. [Rev. 17th,] God could
~, symbolic the deceitfulness
If the pope any better, than TO
,e,resent him as a har]ot, the
uother of harlots, and this mo'n
~ Of harlots is Represented IN
PROVERBS 7ch. beginning sym
.1e 10 verse. "Apd behold, there
,ot him a women with the at
sire Of a harlot and subtil OF
.,,,r. The Catholic Church,
,+he great mother of all these
NJ r. churches. through hatneF
,rc under these tw" con'amln"
- pow ers: 1t appears '1*' '"e
ole world have become -no'
insane, and satan and 'ne
,.,ar ecclesiastical bodies are
NV ready to send out agents
-. their poisonous subtlllty'
.ae, r., revive their dropping
+. -.o+s to increase their in
70, and to concentrate the'!
,,nally the truth will tr'
u yictory; and tie er'a
r, catholic church, tina
.ade ali nations to come an
X of her abominations' WI
it measured out to ne
vN,le again. r..
therefore, God says to III
.p,e, come out OF her. oe =,
nartakers of her SINS ia
.the churchcs;> with Il
,n,;.er OF harlots, Catholics u
. ,,,,loa represents confus:'
doctrines in this instance
~, refore, again God says
neonle; cone out Of her.
are held. IN chains
..,r:, ual darkness; and her n
- of souls are 'ntbrallea
~ y the mighty dsluge OF IL
.,asonous waters; and the XII II
= the earth have commit
.n,n;ca,ion with hec, ard
W. ~archants Of the earth are !"
:, rich through the aounda
). .,er delicacles.
uprefore, He says'come
= ;er my people, that We De
\ takers Of her sins: and
9 :, receive not of her plae
nd reward her even as she
varded you, and double
,ar double according to
r.ords: in the cup which
hath filled, fill to her double
And the merchants when
made rich by her, shall
afar of Tor fear Of her torn
Mar the voice OF harpers'
sipers, ,.ad trumpeters' al an
o-aftman Of any cra1t' sla
found no more in her; nor
nlieht Of q candle; nor 'ne e, W
"a bridegroom, and OF the
han be heard no more a.
= Ter: for her merchants
rea, men Of the earth 'su
I Iartin Luther. For oy ne
oery, we re all nations e De
FOR in her was found the
81 the prophets ana u 'ns
~ and Of all that was SIAM "
earth. In Rev. 1otn' GU