davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-02

Miss Ruth Conibear, who is en-
gagged in canning club work in De-
Soto county, left Saturday for Tai
lahassee. where she goes to take a
special course in domestic science.
She will be away about two weeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02

.oun,auy .rek 20 place hImse. in such position
b. mystery. Hul there ore 5000 Texans wiling o.
BE .aar.s u ths campila.ers department. and
10 1911 b. .I-yolsy disappointed 40 the result
.hsu app...uon.-L. Paso Tunes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02
Automobile Owners

Moss 10 the time Co rronrmilc.
Use only PURE PENNoll\A-
MA tNAlit l-1-5 NONCAR
Bon CYLINDER on and 500
will from 50 u.s. 20 100 per
GEM -ore mileage than from
other "a. and you will bee ire
from CARBON trouble and
rrnHu. valves
For Sale By
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02

The Amarillo Daily News
Guarantees to advertisers more
than fifty per cent greater cir
culation than any other daily
paper published in Northwest
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02

lroEIoyE hs rNrN SrNp1,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02

Entered ~ se.9uo.r.ass meHrf -, 10, pos
siaor "a, Aaan.lo ,.k,s undo, .1r a. o.. Mon.
;, 1879
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-25
WILL RESTORE THE RAILWAY
Mexicans Promise Reopening Of Com
n1unicatlon

Vera Cruz, May 24.-Apparently
convinced that the United States will
adhere rigidly to the armistice agree
ment and is anxious to restore com
munication throughout Mexico. as far
as possible, officials of the Huerta
Government are preparing to replace
the track along the line of the Next
can Railway. which was torn up by
Gen. Gustavo Mass in his retreat
from Vera Cruz.
The general purchasing agent of
the Mexican National Railways called
at Brig. Gen. Funston's headquarters
today and asked if the American com
mander had any objection to the re-
storation of the lines. He was assur-
ed that the Americans would be glad
to see the service restored and trains
operated regularly between the CAPT
tai and Vera Cruz. He was also told
that the Americans had never been
able to understand why Cen Mass
considered it necessary to tear up
several miles of line.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-25
THEY VISIT THE COLONEL
weslen Proeressives Call at Oyster
Bay

Oyster Bay. n. Y, May 25.-Pro-
gresslye leaders from the West were
here Yesterday to confer with Theo-
dore Roosevelt regarding the coming
campaign. Hitherto. since his return
from South America. the former presi
dent has devoted his attention TO the
situation in the East. but yesterday
he went into political conditions be-
yond the Mississippi. The Minneso-
n -ogressiyes were represented by
Frank b. Kellogg OF Minneapolis who
was known as the trust buster oil
the Roosevelt administration. Rep
resentatiye Victor Murdoch of Kan
sas told OF the outlook in his state.
Col. Roosevelt expects TO make
vigorous campaign this fall in both
these states, during his transconunen
tai speaking tour.
George W. Perkins OF New York,
chairman of the progressive national
committees executive committee.
made yesterday his fourth visit to
Sycamore hill since Col. Roosevelts
return to this country. Bourke Cock
ran OF New York. former congress-
man. and William Loeb. ir., who was
secretary 70 the president, also saw
Col. Roosevelt.
The colonel went to church yester-
day morning. going down to the viii
lage with Mrs. Roosevelt in the fam
ily ca riage, which was resurrected
for the occasion. The colonel sold
his automobile before he went TO
South America and has not bought
another.
The first time that Col. Roosevelt
J attends church after an absence from
homo is. always an event in Oyster
Bay, and a crowd of villagers was on
hand yesterday to greet him. He
shook hands all around after the ser
vice and then clambered into the anc-
lent vehicle and was drawn away at
a sober Sunday trot by a horse
| which has been in the family almost
as long as the carry-all.
Col. Roosevelt laughed when he
read a newspaper report that he had
| changed his mind regarding the can
didacy for the governorship of New
York and might run on the progress
sive ticket. He said the report was
absurd and that he had denied II
twice before. Doesn't this, my third
denial, impress your" he asked.
Another published report which
amused the colonel was in the form
of an interview with former Speaker
Cannon, who was quoted as sayinl
that he would not object to havini
Col. Roosevelt make public any let
tiers which Mr.. Cannon had writer
to him.
81 can't imagine what Mr.. Cannon
was talking about" said Col. Roose
velt "He was speaker when wa
president, of course, and | doubles
wrote to him. have no letters o
his. Most of his letters to me prot
ably we're. filed in the waste basket.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS



n. A. Albyn, Who has charge Of the
fruit orchards On he Everett estate
is In town.
Mrs. Z. J. Cummings is spending
the day in Troy.
AIR. and Mrs. Edward Il. Everett ar
rived in town sunday.
Miss Olive Archibald Of Manohes-
ter spent the weekend with her sis
ter. Airs. Reuben Taylor.
A rummage sale will be held az
the Old Academy June 5ih and 9Th.
Fine summer clothes and hats. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Starbuek OF
South street are entertaining a party
Of friends from Cambridge. their for
mer home.
W. $. Cullinan viii Tuesday morn
ing open the market on South street.
which he managed a number Of years
fo- Mr.. Burke OF North Adams. Adv.
Mrs. Arthur J. Holden and Miss
Persis Holden. are In Washington To
attend the notwithstanding wedding
and are registered at Hotel Grafton.
May Pickford in Daniel Frohman's
presentation OF David Belasco's IA
nous modern fairy play in FIVE great
parts. can be seen at the Library the
atre today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Endress and
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. T. Carpenter return
ed Saturday from Montpelier. where
they attended the grand session OF
Odd Fellows.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
TO SAVE EYES Is the Object of This Free Prescription Try 1t if Your Eyes Give
 You Trouble.

Thousands of people suffer from eye troubles because they do not know what to do. They know some good home remedy for every other minor ailment, but none for their eye trou- bles. They neglect their eyes because the trouble is cot sufficient to drive them to an eye specialist, who would. anyway, charge them a heavy fee. As last resort they go to an optician or to the five and ten-cent store, and oftentimes get glasses that they do not need, or which, after being used two or three months, do their eyes more injury than good. Here is simple prescription that every one should use:
 grains Optona q tablet) ounces water Use three or four times day to bathe the eyes. This prescription and the simple Optona system keeps the eyes clean, sharpens the vision and quickly overcomes the inflammation and irritation; weak, watery, over worked, tired eyes and other similar troubles are greatly benefited and oftentimes cured by its use. Many re- ports show that wearers of glasses have discarded them after few weeks use. 1t is good for the eyes and con- | tains no ingredient which would in- jure the most sensitive eyes of an in- fant or the aged. Lee & Osgood or any druggist can fill this prescription promptly. Try it and know for oncs what real eye comfort is.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
Estimates Poor pependence.

The critics of the operation of the income tax might we'll await the full feturns Estinpates are poor depend ence.-Rocheste Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
BUILDING AND BUSINESS. Permits Granted Compare FavorabIy With Same Week in 1913.

The record of real estate transac- tions by warranty deed in the towns of the State reported by The Commercial Record shows 357 sales. with mort gage loans of $S81. 1.660 last week, while during the same week of 1913 there were SS7 sales. with mortgage loans of S825,5 510.
 Last week seven petitions in bank ruptcy with assets of s7,220 and lia- bilitis of $40,050 were filed in this State. as against three petitions, with assets of $12.7 and liabilities of s29,931 during the corresponding week of last year.
 The number of new interpretations last week numbered 10, with total authorized capital stock of s1,so2. 900, gain over last year, when there were nine interpretations with capital stock of $450,00Q.
 Permits for new buildings last week in the cities of New Haven, Bridge | port, Hartford, Waterbury and Stam- | ford. numbered 100. for structures costing $2s1, ,406, which compares fav- , orably with the like week of the past few years.
 power plant in Norwalk,, residence I in New Haven. Hartford, Bridgeport | and Waterbury, three family houses of frame and brick construction in | Hartford, New Haven, Waterbury and 1 New Britain, store and tenement u. schoolhouse addition and central fire station in Stamford. and a large mum Der of one and two-family houses throughout the State. Bids have also | been opened for the new sewer plant | in West Haven.
 Plans are figuring or being prepared i for schoolhouse work In New Haven, Meriden and South Manchester. hos
 pital buildings in Greenwich and South I Manchester. library building in South l Manchester, factory buildings in. New 1 Britain and Bridgeport, residence work | in Bridgeport, Hartford and New Ha- | ven brick apartment building in Hart i ford, public garage In New Haven, storage and office building Stamford
 theater alterations in Norwalk, and
 much small work of one two and
 three family typo In all parts of the
 State.
 Norwich had eight sales last week
 to seven year ago The mortgage 1 loans in the same week being S610o i and s17,575 respectively.
 New London had five sales last week i to nine a year ago. The loans last l week were sso.s5o to s16i.oo0 a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
SOUTH MANCHESTER.
Fight Room School Building To Be
 Erected. &

At special meeting of the advisory committee appointed by the Ninth School District to consider plans for the Westside school. it was voted to recommend the erection of an eight room building. instead of the shell of . 1e-room building, with eight rooms finished, as was previously contem- plated. They report that the cost or the eight-room building will be $64, ,2o4, with an additional cost of s44.o00 for eight rooms later, making a total of $10S,2 ,294. The cost of the 16-room building with eight rooms complete, would be $Ss,s64. with a cost of fin- ishing the additional rooms later of S1S,000, making 0 total of $107,964. It is not expected that the additional rooms will be needed for 10 years, and the interest on the additional amount would amount to nearly $10.017, with q saving of only s360 in the .construc- ton. An appropriation of S15.O0O will be asked in addition to the $50, 900 to complete the building. Plans were prepared by Architect Frank Farley of New York.
 Four New Buildings.
 Bids have been received for the four new buildings to be erected by Cheney Bros. in South Manchester. to be used by the Ninth School District. The plans provide for library building 143x30 feet, one story high and base ment, fronting on Wells street. It will have m large dome in the centre and reading rooms at each end, with a large amount of ornamental plaster work in the decorations. There will be two school buildings. a primary building fronting on Line street and a vocational building in the rear con- nected by an arcade These buildings will each be 70x176 feet. two stories high and basement A recreation building, 63x213 feet. two stories high will also be included. This will have . swimming pool, bowling alleys, lock- CT rooms, ard laundry in the basement, e dance hall, reading room and smok- ing room on the first floor and club rooms and a gymnasium on the sec ond floor. All of the buildings will be brick with stone trim, copper, tin. slate and gravel roofing. steam heat and electric wiring. An arcade will connect the two school buildings with the library and tunnel will connect the school buildings with the gym Yasiupa.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EAsTERN CONNECTICUT
NEW LONDON.
What Some of the contraesors are
 Doing

Contractor Joseph A. Dolan began Monday the erection of a brick addi- tion in the rear of the Bee Hive stores. made necessary by the constantly i'm creasing volume of business. The ex- tension is to be located on the prop erty owned by MT. Goldsmith in the rear of the J. W. English store in main street and on the unoccupfed space owned by MT. Goldsmith and the Hebron heirs. The additional room which will thus be secured will be utilized to the best advantage to the convenience of patrons.
 Bungalow sf Beach.
 The framework has been started for a second bungalow for Mir. and Mrs Seymour Robinson of Albany at Ocean View place at Ocean Beach. The new cottage is being erected beside the one just completed.
 Ocean Beach Work.
 A three story house, owned by Den his Hefferman. Is being moved by the Redden Construction Co. from tho Landers estate to Bentlyey avenue.
 P. H. Fitzgerald has erected 22 new bathhouses on the front beach fol season hire.
 The Neptune Park association ha, agreed to rebuild the old tennis ana croquet grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02

The work on the foundation for the new 4.50e ton coal pocket for the B. Chappel1 company at Central Wharf has been started and is progressing rapidly. Already number of piles have been driven and the forms for the concrete mixture are now being placed by the carpenters. The piles are first driven into the ground and then trench two or three feet wide and several feet deep is dug and the piles cut off close to the bottom of the trench. The forms are then erected around the piles in the trench and the concrete when poured into the forms will provide solid foundation for the coal pocket. The coal pocket is to be located at the southeastern end of the wharf property and S5 feet northerly from the wharf line. It Is to be con- structed of timber along the most ap- proved lines, supported upon concrete piers, which in turn are to be placed on the piling. The general dimen- sions of the coal pocket are to be 112 feet in length and 60 feet in witdh.
 In connection with the coal pocket there Is to be a discharging outfit of the gaff and mast type. This is to be located at the lower corner of the pocket and next the east branch of the Yantic river, and will form the means by which coal barges are to be emp tied of their cargoes. The engine will be located in the pocket IF feet above ground
 The brick buildings formerly known as the stable and north and south brick buildings have been razed to the ground and will provide a space for the storing of soft coal. This is north erly from the new pocket, and rum ways will be provided to deliver the coal to the storage ground.
 What is known as the southern half of the Peck building has been changed over in to a modern stable and the in- terior work has now been started. The upper floor is to be used for the stor- ing of lumber. The stable is to be provided with several entrances, and will be equipped in modern style.>The stable will be coo l in summer and warm in winter, adding materially to the comfort of the horses. The new lumber shed is now about completed, and is being used for the storing of lumber. It is 50x150 feet, two stories high and of brick construction On each floor there are two big open rooms divided by a brick fire wall Addition to Elks' Home.
 Cudworth & Woodworth are working on the plans for the addition to the quarters of the Norwich lodge of Elks, No. 430, on Main street, and they are well along to completion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND

The statistics of Building and En- gfneerfng Operations in New England as compiled by The F. w Dodge
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
sroNINeroN.

Arthur Dewey is enlarging and mak- ing Improvements at his residence in Water street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
NIANTIc.

Parker & Beebe of New London have a force of men at work at Hiilyer's bathing pavilion at White beach in- stalling a large pressure tank and shower bath system which ought to make the place very popular this summer With the destruction of the Crescent park bathing houses by fire last fall the beach would be without any public bathing place this year ex- eept for Hillyers and to meet the de- mana Mir. Hiflyer is spending a large sum of money to make the place up to date in every way.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
MIDDLETON.

The new residence which James O'Connor is erecting on Home avenue for Charles Brainard, is now nearly ready for clustering.
 The new house which D. Mckenzie is building on Home avenue for D. E. Davidson, is now enclosed
 Mylchreest Bros. have the contract for a brick cistern with storage ca- paclty of 45o0 gallons. on West Long Hill for Charles Davis. A pumping outfit will be installed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
ROCKVILLE.

Plans of Architect Erpest FIagg of New York city have been accepted for the new bank building to be erected on Park street for the Savings Bank of Rockville It will be of Greek archi- lecture and constructed of Indian lime- stone. It will make one of the most modern banking institutions of the State.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
PORTLAND.

The contract for the mason work and carpenter work in connection with the extensive alterations to the J. c. Wilson place in Portland, which was recently purchased by Joseph Porter have been let. It is a stone house and will have new windows installed, also fireplaces and other interior improve mentS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
Iartforeg-rbe so,,thwast

Hartford-The Southwest School district at its annual meeting held on Monday evening. at the White Street school elected officers and adopted resolutions of appreciation of the ser vices of Edward F. O'T3rien, the re- tiring chairman who had served the district for nearly 25 years. He was unanirnnnkls vntAd esfs -s kaAA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
CHESTER.

Work will soon be started on an ad- dition to the plant of Bates & Sons, manufacturers of manicure goods. Two buildings are to be erected, one a two- story structure, 30x70 feet, of brick, and the other one story building, 25 x25 feet, of brick. to be used for the forging department
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
HADDAM.

A vitriffed terra cotta block silo is being constructed for D. W. Hazen in Haddam. It will be IA feet in diam- eter and S4 feet high. with a concrete foundation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
NoANK.

The house being built by Contractor William Patterson at West View for Prof Everett Fitch of New Haven is in frame. This is to be large delight fully situated residence close to the trolley and having one of the most charming views imaginable.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-29

pices of the Democratic women Of Den
yer, but attended by women of all par
ties invited to meet the wife of the
vice president.
Monday evening the vice president
was the principal speaker at a Demo
cratic rally in the Auditorium.
The firing of nineteen guns, the Of
nctA salute of the vice president, sig
nalej his welcome to the city of Den
yer. His arrival marked the first
visit to Denver by a vice president
since 1906, when Vice President Fair
banks, who served in that office under
President Roosevelt, officiated at the
laying of the cornerstone of the Y. M.
c. A. building.
Mr.. Marshall's last visit to Denver
was in 1908, when he was a member
of the Indiana delegation in the Demo
cratic national convention which nomi-
mated William Jennings Bryan.
The vice president left Denver for
Colorado Springs, where he spoke
Tuesday afternoon at the Temple the
Rter and in the opera house at Pueblo
Tuesday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-29
new OFFICERS NAMED
Fly COLORADO ODD FELLOWS AND
REBEkAHS.
L.. A. Van TiIbours Of Cripple Creek
Elected Grand Master and Laura
Waller President of Rebekahs.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Two thousand members
of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, who attended the annual state
convention here left for their homes.
The convention ended with the cleo
tion of the state officers. The Re-
bekahs, the woman's auxiliary order,
also adjourned.
The following officers of the Odd
Fellows were chosen for the ensuing
year: l.. A. Van Tilbourg of Cripple
Creek, grand master; c. w. Varnum
of Denver, deputy grand master; Wal
ter H. Fleming, Montrose, grand
warden; o. E. Jackson, Denver, grand
secretary, and E. w. Ehrler of Salida,
grand treasurer.
The following Rebekahs were in
stalled in office: Mrs. Laura Waller
of Eaton, president Mrs. Cora Yates.
Helen Pullman, of Denver, grand
warden. The other offices: are ap-
pointinve.
Colorado Springs was selected for
next years convention. The sessions
will begin the third week in October,
1915.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-29
Houston Barred in office Race.

Trinidad cannot have his name upon
the ballot at the November election
as candidate for governor. The State
Supreme Court affirmed the decision
given by District Judge Allen, who Or
dered that the mandamus suit brought
by Houston to compel Secretary Of
State Pearce to put Houston's name
on the ballot be dismissed. Argu-
ments were made by attorneys in the
case before Justices Musser, Hill and
Gabbert, who comprise Department 1
of the tribunal.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-29
PLACES HOPE IN PACTS
YOUNG AND OLD SHOULD WORK
FOR PUBLIC WELFARE.
President Wilson Declares New Peace
Treaties Will Make Use of
Cannon Unnecessary.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Peace Commission
treaties of the kind negotiated be-
tween the United States and many
foreign countries were spoken of by
President Wilson as the means for
shedding light" on disputes which
will make the use of force unneces-
sary. The President predicted that
after international disputes have been
discussed for year, as provided in
these treaties, cannon will not be
found necessary to settle them.
The President addressed mass
meeting in celebration of the seven
tieth anniversary of the Y. M. G. A.
movement and dwelt on the lessons
of Christianity, urging young men to
be progressive and work for the pub
lie welfare. The President pleaded
for homes with Christian atmospheres,
saying that christianity is catch
ing
'1t would be good for men, both
young and old, to detach themselves
more from business and think of high
er things" said Wilson. How tired
am of the men whose virtue is selfish,
because it is self-protective. l hate
the moral coward and l despise him as
we'll. | wish the towards would stay
on the side-lines and let others do the
things to be done. If you can guess
beforehand who your leaders are to be
the chances are they will be useless.
l believe in popular government be-
cause under it we do not know from
c1 nppnnatiOn
leaders will come. / hope that there
will now be great rush of Christian
spirit on the doers of evil. What you
have to do is to fight, not with can
non, but with right
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-29
ARMIES IN ARMED TRUCE.
Governor Maytorena Retires from
Siege of Naco and Stops Fighting.

Governor MdytoTeHd net'TSo TWIN
Siege of Naco and Stops Fighting.
Naco. Aria truce was declared
Friday between the Carranza garrison
at Naco. Sonora, and the Villa attack
ers.
Pending the final solution of the
peace problem by the convention at
Aguas Calientes, Gen. Benjamin Hill
and Governor Maytorena will suspend
hostilities. The Maytorena troops are
now retiring twenty-five. miles south
ward.
Peace Commissioner Ramon Sosa,
from the commission, obtained ces-
sation of hostilities after three days
parleying with the two factions. May
torena previously had readily agreed
to retire, but failed to effect any back,
ward movement until Friday.
Serious admonitioHs from the United
States government through officers Of
the border patrol here are reported to
have been the convincing arguments
that moved the Mexican. leader.
Commissioner Sosa, after the an.
nouncement OF the truce, said that the
convention will devote its efforts to
establishing stable government In
Sonora.