davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-08
Use for Boys and Girls.

Huerta has converted the boys OF
Mexico City's high school into an
armed brigade and has had the girls
organized as a uniformed Red Cross
corps. He can also depend upon the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-08
CANADA
FARMS

Ranchmen and formers want help. Wages in sum-
ner months s200 day and kept, Railway fare
ecres of the Richest land In the world Republic
Erust Bldg, Philadelphias James NJ Lingles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18
GRAPHIC TALE OF THE
 TOURISTS. IN WAR ZONE

Prof William E. Davenport related to members of the Brotherhood of the First Methodist Episcopal church last night ,his six weeks of nerve racking experiences while in Germany. He pictured the feelings of a man shut up in a strange country and trying to get home to friends. He told of his delays and the agonizing waits for trains s-to move, the continual asking for his passports and the persistent questioning by the guards, the con fusion and noise at the depots, the high spirits of the men, the deserted cities, the singing soldiers and the weeping women, and the fight for the privilege of coming home in steerage. After the lecture ice cream and cake was served. This meeting was the first of the season for the Brotherhood of the First M. B. church.
 The complete story of Prof. Daven- ports trip was told in the Evening Farmer, of September End and 3rd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18
APPOIN TMENT FOR
 REV. J. F.. BARRETT
BRIDGEPORT PRIEST TO BE As- s1sTANr AT MARGUERITE CON-
 CEPHoN CHURCH, HARTFORD.

The many friends of Rev. James F. Barrett of, this city and a nephew of Rev. James O'Brien of saybrook. who was ordained to the priesthood last June by Rdght Rev. John J. Milan at St. Joseph's Cathedral Hartford, Conn.,, will be pleased to learn that he has been appointed as curate to Rev. Michael A. Sullivan of the Immacu- late Conception church, Hartford, Conn, by Bishop Milan F'r. Barrett during the summer has been acting as chaplain at St. Francis hoapftal, Hart ford, Conn. This assignment to the Immaculate Conception church is the. first curacy for the young priest, who will report for dI1ey next Sunday.
 Err. Barrett was born in the South End, Bridgeport, attended the Sacred Heart parochial school, graduated from that institution with honors, en- tered the Bridgeport High school where he completed a four years course in the year 1907 Tn the fall of that year he matricu1ated at St Thomas Seminary, Hartford, Conn, and after two years spent in that in- stitution was appointed to St Johns Seminary, Brighton. Mass, by Mon signor John synnott, then acting bishop of the diocese of ETartford, to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18
GE1ILRs NDEPENDENCE DAY

Chile. "the Long Republic" will be in festival attire today throughout it's entire length, for this is it's independ- ence today, commemorating the be- ginning of the struggle for freedom from Spain on Sept. IS, 1S10. Now one of the most prosperous. progress sive and stable of South American countries, Chile has had attained its proud pre- eminence only after a long series of wars and revolutions The recent troubles in Mexico, for which Chile, with Argentine and Brazil. sought to find colutions almost du- pncated the Chilean revolution in 1891. That struggle began in a con flict between President Balmaceda and Congress. The navy took the Side of the latter, while the army up- held Balmaceda The revoluti onists, or Constitutionalists, were victorious on the battlefieId and set up sa pro- visionaf government consisting of a commission of three men. The United States, Brazil and France sought to play the role of mediators, but failed. and the revolutionists continued their advance toward Santiago, the eapi- tai They were approaching the city when Balmaceda. like Huerta under similar circumstances. resigned, and
 
 Gen. Baquedano became temporary president. The conatitutionalist pro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

pursue two years philosophical course Having completed the pre- scri,bed studies at that institution he was sent to St. 'Mary's Seminary, Bal tirnore, Md. ta study theology. He remained in that seat of learning for two years and for the third year Bishop Milan appointed him and Rev. Thomas J. MolIoy, also a native of the Sacred Heart parish of this city to the pre- fectshdps at St. Thomas Seminary, Hartford, Conn.,, at the beginning of the schoIa astic year 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

visiona1 government then set up shop in Santiago and took charge of fairs until constitutional and legal or der could be re-eatabnshed and a r ular election be held Since t Chile has been, in the main, peaes- ful and prosperous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

to is No Vote. No Tax has decided to pay taxes this year, on account of the war. It notified the Government to this effect to-day.
 In the past members of the League frequently have sacrificed their prop erty rather than pay taxes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

The placing of a water tanh on t5s top of the new PeQuOnnooE Bank building at the corner Of Stabs ana Main streets, attracted considerabIe attention from pedestrians yesterday and today. It will hold six cons of water when completed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

The threatened strike of the Cotton Belt trainmen will be settled by ar bitration by the Federal mediation board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

Charles Mckinley of Newark, fifty years old. was killed by falling 70 tx e street from the third story Of his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

It ts reported that the Knights of eColuan6uA. who have long desired Co own their club house, are arranalns to purchase the Shepard homestead on Washington avenue and Congress Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18
TIMELY TEST

Time and tide wait for no man. If you are behind time in meeting your engagements it is not our fault. Ir you wear one of our watches it teUs the precise time of day. Our
 GUARANTEED WABCHzs are as cheap as many that are unrs- liable.
 PRICE THEM AND SEE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

IsFarnaer want Ads. one Cent Word.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
MOTHER

n WOMAN recently said to
~ her mother: There is no
place in the world for OLD
people. They are not in touch
with anything modern! There is
nothing in common between them
and young things."
But what are they to do?" the
mother asked.
"Oh, I suppose there is nothing
they can do but keep to them
selves. Nobody wants them
around"
That mother is Ill to-day. Her
heart is breaking and her faded
eyes are turned to Death
Are mothers needed in the great
scheme of things of to-day?
The old fashioned mothers who
tucked in the covers of their
children's beds, and rocked them
TO sleep when they were restless,
and sewed the pretty frills on the
hems of their filmy garments?
Are they?
Is the mother wanted. who sits
up in the twilight of her night
lamp and listens for her child to
come home from the glare and
glitter of the ballroom or cafe,
and has the little pot of hot tea
waiting on the fender, with the
light refreshment daintily placed
on the table near the fire, and who
has stealthily placed the hot wa
ter bag under the chilly sheets of
the welcomed bed, wherein the
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18

travel foot Then the backs of
and beasts Then rough wooden wheels Then wheels
better made Then iron wheels running steel tracks
ar-for the air fills the pneumatic
his automobiles.
will travel LITERALLY the air-doing all
important travelling except the little trips high above
ground in machine resting the atmosphere Everybody
knows that this is
The scientists should remember that the great problem
fight is WIRELESS POWER.
We used to send messages written pieces of
pottery Then parchment made of animals skim then
paperthen telegraph wires then telephone wires Now
send many of messages WITHOUT ANY WIRE THOU
SANDS OF MILES THROUGH THE AIR ACROSS THE SEA.
We find that has given to in the itself the sub
stance to carry the message
What do with messages from the land ships shall
do day WITH POWER FROM THE EARTH TO THE
MACHINE FLYING ABOVE.
What inventor will solve the problem of flight by nvenng
machine that will make possible transfer power without
from the plant resting the earth TO THE MA
CHINE FLYING ABOVE AND NEEDING THE ELECTRIC
FORCE TO RUN ITS ENGINE?
Some WILL solve that problem of wireless power
Then shall the flying machines that will travel thou
sands of miles hour And will have made of his
really great steps toward civilization CONQUEST OF THE
POWER OF GRAVITATIoN.
Men with scientific training should study that problem of
wireless power Trains in motion talk each without
wires wireless receiver has been invented small that
be carried in the vest pocket.
There no doubt that in years to will talk
another thousand miles awayand each will have absolutely
the secret of that wireless message.
Who will make flying possible who will utilize the forces
the waterfalls and of the tides that making posi-
BILE to transmit that power without without the
power? Man genius will accomplish it.
The who is do the may who knows little
about electricity Strangely enough the
with but slight acquaintance which his mind is
to accomplish its task.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
Are We Really Short of Ammu-
nitiOn for the Army and
Navy?
Then Why Not Stop the Nonsencc of Firing Foolish Sue What
Congressman WILL Stop IT.

We told by of the United States Army that
everything wrong about fighting
that lack ammunition
Ammunition includes powder.
Why does somebody stop the idiotc monkey like waste
of money and ammunition that day in the firing
of salutes in the navy?
Does this country gain anything by spending tens of thou
sands-and perhaps hundreds of thousandso dollars
firing salues every time little naval nobody from
ship shore from shore to ship?
Why should burn up powder salutng vessels from
foreign countries that pass ships?
Why should guns be fired great expense every time the
President appears within sight of a man -war7
This is REPUBLIC not an institution run to crafty
vanity of popinjays dressed in uniform
We suggest the in Congress who think and who be-
eve that people important than the vanity Army
Navy ammunition in foolish salute be
vestgated AND STOPPED
How much does it cost to fire sautes?
What the expense of dchargng with loud noise all of
big guns battle feet when cheerful fat President like
Mr. Taft cheerful President like Mr. Wilson,
go and look at the people property?
Woudn is be well enough to dip flag, blow trumpet
of the distinguished President the
distinguished little admiral native foreign INSTEAD OF
SPENDING MONEY WASTING GUNPowDER9
surely imitation of this country
we need is TO BE PREPARED FOR WAR.
The spending of money and gunpowder might well be
stopped
What spend useessly and in foolish each
year would pile up into all the ammunition needed
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18

tired body of the youth or maiden
is to rest and recuperate?
Is she?
Is the mother with the silver
ing hair wanted who has lived her
life of sacrifice and hardship and
struggled for the glory of her
child? Who has seen her dreams
fade with the light of her eyes,
and who has had but little time
to bind the bruises on her own
feet that the brambles have made
in the long and unguided path
of the world?
Are such mothers needed by tho
children of to-day?
She is here still, but is she
needed or desired?
There must be something
wrong somewhere, somehow!
She is wanted, she is NEEDED, and
on, children of Youth. of Hap
piness, of a Mothers tender love,
while it is time, let the mother
know that she is desired, that her
ministrations are like the balm OF
Gilead as they come, loving gift
from her gentle hands, and that
you DO want her. That there is
a place for her in your heart and
home, for it will not be long when
she will have passed as will pass
YOUR youth and happiness, and
you will call and call in vain for
MOTHER!
G. B. S.
Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
By EBERT HUBBARD

n NAN alone will accomplish
~ little. All of his thoughts
and acts have direct re-
lationship to others.
Men succeed only as they work
together.
Without companionship ambi
ton droops; courage flags, reason
totters, ambition vanishes and the
man dies.
Nature puts a quick limit on
the horrors of solitary confine-
ment-she unhinges the reason
of the prisoner, and he addresses
comrades who have no existence
save in his fevered imagination.
The man who does useful work
is in direst communication with
other people-he works for others,
and the thought that he is doing
something for somebody sustains
him.
The "lifer" is always sustained
by the hope of pardon-as long
as he lives he is part of the
whole, and should it ever come to
him that his case is a hopeless
one and he is alone, his usefulness
is gone.
Soldiers who are towards by
themselves often fight bravely
when placed on the firing line
with others.
We succeed only as we band
ourselves with others. Each man
is a molecule that is needed to
make up the all.
Every man who has accom-
plished much in the world of art,
literature, architecture, finance,
has been aided by a good woman.
A man alone is only half
man.
Men and women inspire each
other They put each other on
their good behavior.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18

A group of men alone ara
rogues.
Women alone are silly.
Th e is nothing more divine
than the comradeship of a man
and a woman mentally mated
They double their joys and halve
their sorrows by sharing them.
Moving at a like pace, thew
move forward hand in hand.
Under these conditions everv-
thing is beautiful to them. Even
hardships take on q new view,
and become opportunities for he
roic endurance.
Only lovers laugh. Others grin
and bear it. and some there be
who bear it, but are unable to
grin.
Joyous and 1aunty labor is
beautiful, but labor sullen and
sour eats out the heart, slants
the brow, and puts lime in the
bones. More than that. melan-
cholia is contagious. I have seen
fear pollute a factory and put a
business to the bad.
A little love and laughter would
have saved it.
When you relax and laugh you
eliminate dead tissue. When you
clutch and hold you harbor tox-
ins.
Yes, men need women and
women need men.
To mate and be loyal to your
mate Is divine-also it is natural.
For that which is natural is di-
vine. The divine manifests itself
through man.
Promiscuity is perversion. and
its end is dissolution, disease,
death and the grave.
That which God has Joined to-
gether no man can put asunder.
That which God has not Joined
man should not try to rivet to-
gether.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
CANADA AND EUROPE.

A. E. P-You are considerably
"off'' in your estimate of the rel
ative sizes of the Dominion of
Canada and the Continent of Eu-
rope. The total area of the Do
minion of Canada is only $4,000
square miles less than the whole
Continent of Europe. In other
words, If the State Of Texas was
added 10 the Dominion it would
be 10000 square miles larger than
all Europe, Canada is nearly 80
times larger than Great Britain
and Ireland.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
Questions Answered
INTEREST ON MONEY.

NJ. L.-You are both right and
wrong. The ancient Jews did pro
hibit the taking of interest on
money-as between themselves
but they permitted it to be taken
from a Gentle. exodus xxii;26'
Deut. xxiii:13.) Usury was pro-
hibited by the British Parliament
in 1341. Until the fifteenth cen
tury no Christian was allowed TO
take interest on money. Gradu-
ally It dawned upon the people
Of all countries that money was
producer, and that pay for the
loan of 1t was not robbery.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

CITTING together, at the restaurant,
- 1 chanced 10 speak of hunting And I told
With primitive man pride, how once gaunt
And savage wolf, by hunger's pangs made bold,
Had tested all my courage in the strife.
l saw her sweet face sadden; then she cried:
How could you, o, how could you take the life
OF any creature? Gods earth is so wide
Is there not room for all things? Is there not
Pleasure enough beneath the glorious sun
For man to find diversion in his lot
without the aid of cruel hook or gunT'
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
In-Shoots
80

The friendship of the man pre-
pared 90 '1et you in" on a stock
deal may be sincere. But you will
never believe it the morning after.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18

much on the love Of a man WHO
can not be made Jealous.
The fellow who is good at max
ing excuses is not always so reaHy
at taking them
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18

& HE breathed destruction Of dumb living things
- From her small mdecased foot to feathered hair,
splendid bird had given life and wings
And harmless beasts their blood to make her fair.
passed the MENU asking for her choice.
There hundred daintes to beguile;
She glanced them then in silvery voice,
Fish fowl and flesh she ordered with a smile.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18

CHE a thing of beauty to the eyes.
- Silent / sat and noted all her grace.
Decked with a slaughtered Bird OF Paradise
Her small fair head, and lovely girllsh face p
Rose from a snowy mass OF priceless fur
Headed and tailed. muff lay in her lap;
Young kids had died to clothe the hands of her;
score of skins made lining for her wrap.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
Wireless Transmission of
POWER

What Genius Will Give That to the Worlds Wireless Power WILL
Come and Will Solve the Problem of Flying.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
EVEN UP

CHICAGO. May 3O.- Chicago and st. Louis divided a doubleheader here today Chicago won the first and In.L Ihn .nnnnl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY TANGLE IN WASHINGTON PUTS
 PRESIDENT AND SPEAKER CLARK ON THE SAME WILSON, E ARLIER, HAD DECLINED
Later Refused to Rest Under sunderStandng of His Attitude and Went to Services Anyh oW Divides Large Applause With Speaker of House, Who Received Special Mention

carried flags which were the insignia of their orders.
 Ip the introduction of Speaker Clark, Dr. Gleeson spoke of the Mis- souri leader as the man who always has been the friend of the soldier and who always fights in the open" Chark's reception was tumuluous. He opened his address with expression of his appreciation of the hearty greet ings.
 President Wilson said in part. CT do not come here prepared to make an address The committee in charge of the. exercises of the day graclously ex. cused me on the grounds of public obligations from preparing an address, but will not deny myself the prlvi- lege Of joining you in expression of gratitude and admiration for the men who perished for the sake Of the Union They do not need our praise They do not need that our admiration should sustain them. There is no Immortality that is safer than theirs We come not for their sakes, but for our own. in order that we may drink at the same springs of inspiration at which they themselves drank"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
ALL RECORDS WERE BROKEN 
Reene Thomas Finishes First With French Car; Maintains
 82.47 Miles the Hour; Old
 field in Fifth Place at Finish.
Terrific Windup Attended by ln-
 tense Excitement; BoiIIot Cleared Field, But Drove His Machine to Pieces Ere Finish.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 3O.-Bene Thomas. driving a French car, won the fourth annual 5OO-mile race on the Indianapolis motor speedway
 All speedway records from five to 300 miles were broken. The first American to finish was Barney old field, who crossed the wire in fifth place
 Thomas time was hours min utes and 46 seconds, an average speed Of S247 miles the hour
 Arthur Duray finished second, seven minutes after the winner AL bert Guyot roommate Of Thomas, third; Jules Goux, winner in 1913, fourth, six minutes ahead of olddeld. Six were injured, none seriously. ddr. ing the race
 The former track record of 6 hours, 2l minutes and .O3 seconds was es- abolished by Joe Dawson in 1912. The new record today was due in large measure to the ideal weather conditions.
 Joe Dawson suffered a broken col lar bone and minor injuries when his car turned over on the south turn. after trying 10 dodge the wrecked machine Of Ray Gnhooley Barnes, Dawson's mechanician. was hurt Gil hooley and Nino Zonia. his mechani- elan, also suffered minor injuries. Jean Cassange and Albert Mitchell, handling the English car. limped away from their machine after it rolled over on the turn.
 The race was exciting from the start. The rivalry among the foreign teams made one of the most exciting finishes that had been witnessed at the course Georges Boillot in a desperate effort to overhaul Thomas, pushed his car to such excessive speed that he was forced out after gaining the lead of the field, because of a broken frame.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
175 BODIES RECOVERED MOST OF EMPRESS DEAD ARE IN HER HULL
WILSON FORCES THE ACCEPTANCE OF REBEL
 ENVOYS AT NIAGARA
Attitude of United States Made Plain in Matter For First
 Time; MexiCans Agree.

WASHINGTON May 30 Every in- dlcation points to Brolongation of the Mexican mediation negotiations at Niagara Falls That the Wash ington government desires the rebels to be represented in the proceedings tending for peace. is undoubtd
 Tn circles close to the admiuistra- ton it is declared that American rep resentatives in the Niagara Falls con ference have been instructed to urge upon the mediators the necessity for giving recognition to the rebel forces in framing a plan to compose Mexico.
 The first open intimatlon of the attitude of the American government was given yesterday when Commis- sioners Lamar and Lehman were directed to use their influence to in. sure the reception of the message sent by Carranza. The efforts of the Americans in this regard were sue cessful
 After the message from Carranza had been accepted by the mediators it was reported from Niagara Falls that the Huerta delegates had de. cided among themselves to abide by any decision the mediators might make as to receiving the delegates of the Carranza faction
 The American commissioners sent to Washington during the day sey- eral important communications relat- ing to Carranza representation. The Secretary did not reveal the nature of those messages.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

RnroUsKr May aowhue the casualties the sinking mad
  perihed Captain Kendall telling the the dis the inquiry conducted by Coroner Pmaud.
 in al possible precautions against collision His ship had been stopped and he gave the requisite away.
  sighted the Empress while the latter virtually mouoness.
 Then despite his plea to the master of the collier that he run his Kendall Danish away, the rushed il he Empress
 coroner, replied: The storstad running into the Empress which opped The jury Quebec proceeded O
 Captain Kendall who the bridge ship he and after being picked by ebOat aided saving boat load of drown he disaster from the which dropped pilot Thursday Point "Afer beginning point time slight ommg gradually
 
 
 disappeared full speed asten my engines stopped ship blasts whistle full speed The with prolonged blast looked ship the ship stopped then blew two long blasts ship underway but has stopped he answered again with prolonged blast The sound then about four points the starboard bow st fOg looked where he sound from
 About two minutes later saw his red and green lights He ships length shouted him through collision inevitable At the time engines full ahead with the aport of avoiding possible right a line be- tunnels
 CT shouted the stosad to keep full speed ahead to hn he hole made It then backed My ship f listed rapidly the with of the immediately stopped filling an the n the an of B. then back bridge bridge him tell the operator distress signals this