davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
Y. Q.

Registration days at the Young Wo- mems Christian Association are now on. and the office is open every day and each evening till nine o'clock to receive those who are anxious to se- cure a place in this department for the coming term. The courses cover a term ofz twelve weeks with one or two less5Hs each week in the various subjects The best and most efficient teachers are secured for all brancheS and the work produced is of higH character The subjects taught. are are as follows:
 Dressnalrinz arss Mary wood cock, instructor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
Will His Sweetheart Get Back2

Dear Miss Libbey:
 I am a young man of twenty-two. Am in love with a girl who has gone to a. different country. Please tell me if she loves me and is going to come back to wed me. Kindly advise wheth-. CT to wait on her or not.
 EgRAiNK Your affection for her is plain to be seen and [ am of the opinion that she must love you equally as well in re- turn. It is now a difficult undertak- ing for her to come back to you from another country. But my advice is. if she can get back take her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
Don't Allow Brother
 In-LaW's Kisses

Dear Miss Libbey:
 have no one else to ask, and thank you for advice Is 1t proper for a girl of fourteen to allow her brother-in-1aw to kiss herr I have fought his ca resses, not wishing them, yet I love him as a real brother.
 BER1IARDIE. Most decidedly you are right in awrding off his kisses, which he has no right to try to subject you to. Brave1y continue to make him keep his distance. and you will be rewarded by winning a good, true, right sort of a lover some day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
MISS LIBBEY,S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
Address letters to Laura Jean Ltb- boy, o1e President Street.,
 Brooklyn, N. X.) tCOrrect name and address mast be given to insure attention.
 bus not to. pr1nt.s
Is She Too Sensitive?

Dear Miss Libbey:
 I am a girl of sixteen; have a sister of eighteen. My parents seem to think more of her than of me Can I get them to like me as wellsas her? I try hard to get them to love us both the same. It seems useless. Sister is good to me at times; if my parents are an gry at me, she turns against me, too; tells lies, makes home, miserable for me. Thanks in advance for. your kind advice.
 BROKENiF9EsARTED
 am sure you possess a very sensi- tive nature, and are not old enough to be patient and trust to the future to find the love in the hearts of you own lxith and kin which sincerely believe exists for you. Try to overcome your sensitiveness, and make yourself hap py in the belief that you are dear to your loved ones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

sewhen invited to dinner at a friends house-if the dinner is especially nice can I make some comment about it, or is it best not to do so 2" asked Eva.
 Unless the dinner is a very formal ones it. is very thoughtful courtesy of you to praise the dinner and tell of your enjoyment of it, answered her mother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
LAURA LEAN LTBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
t0epyr4uAs asaa sy n. aac0aurs rewspaper

something to do with the unhappiness of your home, and all sorts of inn agtnations follow. Never give up try ing to bring love and peace to your hreside. When he nags, remember "a soft answer tufneth away wrath,'' and that love begets love- Cease to fear, or to admit you have a rival, and you will turn woe to joy again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

add the stay and sew in place the Jap anese collar This may be of plain silk instead of linen
 The sleeve seam is thsn. closed, after which the friu is added. Now arrange outside on lining. centers and under arm seams even; stitch lower edges together leaving fronts free forwsrd of dart seam. \ Bring large 70" peTfora- tions at shoulder in lining and outside together and taclr.
 The skirt has three-piece founda- tion and high walst-iine. closing At the center r-back.
 For the belt xA@Re are several effec- tive styles. but nothing seems to be in greater demand than the crushed sfr- de of moire CT satin.
 This model is also vary gecd .devek- oped in cotton voile. ratfne. sergs or tafReta.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

A simple design that answers all purposes of informal dress is shown here It may be developed in wool eponge with taste and at small ex- pense. Four yards of 42-irch material, with 5k yard of tucked tafeta for the revers, E yard of linen for the vest and collar and 4 yard of 18-Inch aIl-over lace win make the dress.
 Although the skirt ts simple in line. 1t is decidedly chic and enninently ap- propriate for informal uses. The waist, with the exception of the collar, back and vest, Is cut on an open fold of the material The. lining is made by the simple rules often laid down in these lessons. with the exception of center seam at the back
 The under arm and shoulder seams are now closed as the first step toward making the outside of the waist. Sew gather the lower edges of the waist,
 -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

EFFECTIVE IN EPONGI
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
WASHINGTON.

Already the Postoffice Department
is having trouble in securing accep-
table bidders on its star routes.
All phases of the woman suffrage
question were presented to the House
judiciary committee, accompanied by
cheers, jeers, Kisses and applause.
Haiti's new government with Gen
eral Oreste Zamor, successful revolu-
Zionist as president, will be recog-
nized Immediately by the United
States. .r#.
President Wilson gave his approval
to the proposal to give irrigators on
government projects twenty years in
stead of ten to repay the government
for their water rights, embodied in
bills now pending in Congress.
A bill authorizing the secretary of
war, in his discretion, to accept 1000
acres of land at Admission, Ala, or
5000 acres of Tullahoma, Tenn, for
the establishment of permanent ma
neuver camp for the army, was passed
by the House.
Announcing his support of Presi-
dent Wilson policy to repeal the pro-
vision of the Panama act eXempting
from tolls American coastwise ship
ping, Senator Thornton, Democrat, of
Louisiana, in a statement said the
President had informed him that "in
his judgment the repeal of the ex-
emption clause is necessary for the
continuance of our present friendly
relations with foreign powers and the
success of our foreign policies"
A new baby girl at Secretary Bry-
ans home delayed a conference with
the British ambassador, and also the
Cabinet meeting. Bryan telephoned
his office and the White House that
he would be late. and announced the
birth of a girl to his daughter, Mrs.
Richard L. Hargreaves of Lincoln,
Neb. Bryan row has six grandchildren.
Senator Thomas introduced a reso-
luton to authorize Colorado to sue
the secretary of the interior to revoke
an order which prohibited diversion
of water from the Rio Grande to Colo
rado projects.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
SPORT.

William Church Osborn was elected
chairman of the Democratic state
committee of New. York to succeed
George NJ. Palmer.
One dead and two seriously injured
was the toll of the 403-mile Grand
Prix road race on the Santa Monica
course which was won by Eddie Pull
len.
Jim Flynn, the "w hite hope crusher"
dianapolis fought ten terrific rounds
to "A draw before 5000 members of the
Grand Avenue Athletic Club at Kan
sas City.
While looping the loop" at Santa
Barbara. Cal, Lincoln Beachey lost
control of his biplane, and fell 1000
feet, but managed to right himself
with slight injuries.
Arthur r. Cavill, the London swim
mer, who was the first man to swim
the Golden Gate at San Francisco and
who was recognized as the champion
swimmer of the world from 1895 to
1900 died of exhaustion at Seattle,
Wash, soon after he had been taken
from the water, after an unsuccessful
attempt to swim across the Seattle
harbor, distance of three miles.
Entries closed at Louisville, KY, for
the famous turf classic, the Kentucky
Derby, which this year will be worth
$4,000. For the first time in the his
tory of the race, $4,000 was added.
The total worth of $4,000 makes 1t
the richest race in the forty years
history of this classic. Entries for six
other big events carded for the new
Louisville Jockey Club spring meeting
also closed.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
FOREIGN.

King Alfonso signed a renewal Of
the Spanish arbitration treaty with
the United States.
The intention of Italy to participate
officially in the Panama-Pacific ex-
position was communicated to Am
bassador Page at Rome.
Emperor William ordered a new
competition among German architects
for the drafting of plans for the new
German embassy at Washington.
At Nogales, Sonora, commission
to investigate the Benton case was ap-
pointed by General Carranza. The de-
cision was taken after a long session
OF the Provisional Cabinet.
Cardinal George kopp died at Trop-
pau, Austrian Silesia. Meningitis was
the cause of death The prelate, who
was in his seventy-seventh year. was
the highest dignitary of the Roman
Catholic church in Germany.
Wild rumors that the United States
would recognize the Huerta govern
ment within forty-eight hours spread
through the Mexico City and finally
We're traced to a financial source. Ap-
parently somebody, as yet undiscov-
erel, tried to manipulate the local
money market by the report.
General Villa was wrathy over the
murder of one Chinaman and the fatal
wounding OF another at Chihuahua,
Mex. Three men broke into a small
store kept by John Sen and Woo Kee
and stole groceries valued at $50. On
Sens body eighteen knife wounds ac-
counted for his death. Woo Kee was
stabbed six times and will die.
The rebels of Mexico must answer
to the government of Great Britain
for the death of William S. Benton.
now or at some future time. If the
answer is not obtained by United
States action it will be brought about
directly by England. This was the
substance of an address made in the
House of Commons by Sir Edward
Grey, British foreign secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
RANCHER SLAIN BY AK
BODY THEN HURLED OVER CLIFF
AND BURNED.
Charred Bones Found in Cave in
Canon and Two Mexicans Ar
rested, Charged With Crime.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Trinidad-A bunch of keys and one
tiny shred of underwear were the only
clews officers had to go on when
the charred bones of Morris Williams,
ranchman near Watervale, were
found in a canon two miles from his
home by searching party.
Following the finding of the remains
Miguel Martinez and Don, his son,
were brought to the county Jail here,
where they are held on murder
charge. Williams and the Martinez
family are said to have had trouble
over the sale of some hay.
Williams had been missing several
days. 1t is the theory of Sheriff Sipe
that Williams was murdered in his
home with an AK and that his body
was then taken to Pinon canon, where
the remains were found, and burned
Officers were mystified as to the
method by which the body was burned
so completely.
Watervale is small town sixty
miles southeast of Trinidad, in Las
Animas county, and the point where
the remains were found is almost on
The Colorado-New Mexico line.
In 1896 ID double murder, similar to
the Williams killing, occurred at al
most identically the same point. Dep
uty Sheriffs Green and Kelly were
slain and their bodies burned. Only
a few buttons were found.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
we,tern Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Thre children are dead the result
of fire which destroyed their home
in Queensboro, La.
Fire of unknown origin swept the
business district of Danville, KY, do
ing damage estimated at more than
100000.
The Santa Fe railway storehouse at
Albuquerque, N NJ, was totally de-
stroyed by fire. The loss was esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Indiana Republican state CON
vention will be held at Indianapolis
April % and %, it was decided at a
meeting of the state central commit
tee.
Two sons of Mrs. John L. Williams
Virgil, fourteen, and billiard, twelve
were burned to death when the VIII
Iiams home at Enfield, ILL.,, was de-
stroyed by fire
The last of approximately 2S,000 in
dividual income tax schedules which
will net the United States government
more than $3,G0O,0OO for the first ten
months of 1913, were filed in Chicago.
Otto II. Moyesen, formerly a district
judge in North Dakota, and at one
time an American consul in Norway,
shot himself through the heart at
Glasgow, Mont.
Tributes to the memory of former
United s. tes Senator Henry M.
Teller of Colorado were paid by for
mer residents of Denver now living
in Seattle, Wash.
Further trouble was expected in the
ganRsters' feud which broke out
anew with the killing of Red Simon
by Henry Zang, states witness against
Simon in a murder trial at st. Louis.
George Holm, in resisting arrest at
Hammond, Ind, bit off the town
marshal's thumb. Holm was then
lassoed and dragged to jail. There he
tore the bars off the cell and wrecked
the interior of the jail.
Hiram C. Gill, who was elected
mayor of Seattle in 1910, recalled in
1911 Just after the women of Washing
ton had been enfranchised, and defeat
ed in 1912, was elected mayor of Sc
attic by a majority of $4,000, defeating
James d. Trenholme.
j. S. Flower of Denver received a
telegram from Senator G. S. Thomas
at Washington saying that bids sub
mitted by various contractors for in
terror finish of Denver's new postof-
flee exceeded the amount of the ap-
preparation by s132,000.
A state line was not sufficient to
deter sheriff Forsling of Kimball,
Neb., from arresting A. l.. Scutt of
Leigh, Neb., at Pine Bluffs, which is
in wyoming, half mile from the
Nebraska line. Scutt was arrested on
complaint of Miss Mary McFarlane, a
clerk in his store at Leigh. The girls
mother is preparing to sue Scutt for
$25,000 damages.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
GEN ERAI.

Mrs. Katherine O'Neill died at Hart
ford, Conn, aged 106 years. She had
been in good health until a few weeks
ago. Her husband died sixty years
ago.
United States Senator George E.
Chamberlain, Democrat, will be a
candidate for reelection this year. His
declaration was filed with the secre-
tary of state. of Oregon.
Word came to New London, Conn,
of the death in Jerusalem of Brig.
Gen. John w. Barlow, United States
army, retired: General Barlow, ac-
companied by his wife, was making a
tour of the Holy land.
Two hundred American theaters and
all the business of the Sullivan-Consi-
dine vaudeville circuit have been pur-
chased by Marcus Loew, Adolph Zukor
and Joseph NJ Schenck of New York
and Aaron Jones of Jones, Linick &
Schaeffer of Chicago. The price is in
the millions, for many of the theaters
and the realty on which they stood
were purchased outright.
Mrs. Kate Edwards, who has been
in the shadows of the gallows for
nearly thirteen years for the killing OF
her husband, was released from the
Berks county Jail, under a pardon
granted by Governor Tener of Penn
sylvania, and secretly taken from
Reading to begin life over again. She
was convicted of first degree murder
in 1901 and sentenced to be hanged
but four governors declined to fix a
day for her execution.
Bishop Thomas Bowman of the
Methodist Episcopal church. affection
ately known for a generation as 1.-The
Grand Old Man OF the Faith" died
aged ninetv-seven. at the home of his
daughter in Orange, N. j. He was the
patriarch of Methodism in America.
Mrs. Amelia Schevengot, aged sew
enty. saved her husband, a cripple of
the same age, from death in the
flames of their farm home, and then
collapsed herself and was killed under
the falling wall. just as the neighbor's
carried her husband to safety at Port
Washington, Wis.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
Peonase Charge Was Not Proved

SS'oSS S'd'S was iNSh TlONSd'
Denver-In accordance with the
report of his special assistant, Walter
T. DAILY, United States District Attor-
ney Harp E. Kelly says he will
bring no complaint at present against
the coal operators in the southern coal
fields charging violation of federal
laws against peonage. DAILY returned
from Trinidad after investigating
strikers charges that the strike break.
ers were virtually held prisoners.
While he found some evidence that
they were restrained from freely leav-
ing the mines, the restraint, if any,
he says, was exercised by the military
authorities and not by the operators
and did not constitute the offense
charged. Daily found sufficient evi-
dence upon which to make a complaint
against Charles Costa, David Jeffries.
Max, Martinez, Casano Gemelli and
Dominic Fugare for burning the post
office at Delagua and they were ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner A. L. tSone. They are alleged
to have fired the general store of the
Southwestern Mining Company con
tanning the postoffice the night before
the militia arrived.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
Utah and coIoradoI eovernors Confer

Denver.-That Utah is ready and
willing to work hand in hand with
Colorado for the mutual benefit of
both states, is the message which was
brought to Denver by Governor Will
lam Spry of Utah, who was en- route
from Washington to his home in Salt
Lake. He held long conference with
Governor Ammons, during which it
was decided to hold the Western Gov
ernor's Conference in Denver April I,
two days in advance of the National
Irrigation Conference to be called by
Secretary Lane.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
Ward Is Springs Postmaster.

Colorado Springs. Colorado
Springs has a new postmaster. o. w.
Ward received his commission, and
took over the duties of the office re-
lieving Postmaster Aleck J. Strachan.
who has been postmaster here for
the last twelve years. T. ]. Sandford
will take over the Manitou postoffice,
relieving H. H. Grafton, who has
served in that capacity for sixteen
years.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
Moffat County Gets Jail.

Craig.-After having been com
PEELED. ever since it became n county,
to board its prisoners either in the
jails in Steamboat Springs or Meeker,
Moffat county now has a Jail of its
own. An escape-proof structure has
been completed and turned over to the
county commissioners.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
Lieutenant Darrash Dies at Trinidad

Denver.-Lieut. Arthur w. Darragh
of company A signal corps, National
Guard of Colorado, dropped dead on
the streets of Trinidad of apopleXy.
Lieutenant Darragh had been sta
toned in Trinidad since Nov. "a and
was in charge of the provost guard.
He leaves a widow and five children.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
Assessment Paid to Bank Receiver

Grand Junction.-An assessment of
twenty-five per cent was paid to the
receiver of the Mesa County National
bank, on the call of the comptroller
of the currency. 1t is probable that
the first dividend will be paid to de-
positors within a few weeks.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
Methodists Lay Chapel Cornerstone

Colorado Springs.-The cornerstone
of the new chapel of the Second
Methodist Episcopal church was laid
by the Rev A. F. Bridges, first pastor
of the Colorado Springs church. Dr.
H. A. Rail, president of the Ilift
School of Theology, Denver, delivered
the principal address.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
Water Rate Cut 20 Per Cent.

Denver.-The city council at a spe
cial meeting, unanimously passed the
initiated bill for an ordinance cutting
water rates 20 per cent horizontally.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-01-15

Subscribers failing to get their pa
per regularly and promptly should
notify the office.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-01-15

One Of the rational and helpful innovations IN many
years for the newspapers Of Georgia i the Inauguration Of
the plan in this state whereby candidates for Office uzehe
advertising columns Of paper Ths recognized to-day
Georgia thoroughly legitimate and ethical in
the political world 1t is boon to the sallnewspaper which
before this plan nauguraed preyed first by one
faction and then another who secured without payment space
in its columns, the only commodity newspaper has for SALE
a ,ide from subscriptions
But to-day this plan is changed The candidate not
only pays for his card buhe also pays for
what other space he wishes in the columns Of newspaper
unless the newspaper sees ndore him editoraly and
such publicity is plainly marked as an advertisement in
cordance with the requirements Of United States laws The
congressional race in the second district the most recent
example Of this rghtat our doors Column after column Of
publicity was inserted in the newspapers Of the dis
trct plainly marked as advertisements and for these the
papers received pay in regular and legitimate manner
paper receives pay for all advertisements inserted in its
columns
All intelligent and fair-minded understand this,
and is the mark Of vicious parany when one sneers Or
ntmaes that such matter this should be inserted free by
newspaper The advertising columns Of every reputable
and well conducted newspaper open to both factions in
any political discussion It would be manifesty unjust to
pursue any other plan newspaper depends upon all the
people for support upon those Of any faction 1t must
therefore be impartial possible when political dieren-
ces arise The paper that gives itself rank parsany
limits its sphere Of usefulness This does not mean that
paper should never take stand public questions Far
from it. 1t means that its and editorial columns should
be used in partisan contests only where there imperative
need of enforcing justice and Of aousng public sentiment
Prospective candidates urged ponder these suggestions
carefully and thereby both themselves and The Jour
nal unnecessary annoyance.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-01-15

purities. The stimulating nronart,es Of
> ,. ). compel the skin. liver. bowels.
AIuAeys' bladder to all work to the
one END OF casting out every Irritating,
). ~. pam ntiicting atom Of poison;
II dlslodges by irrigation all accumu-
4 eteIols IN the Joints, causes acid accre-
eio1s TO dissolve, renders them neutral
anu seattefs those peculiar formations
IN the nerve centers that canqa aucb
mystifying and often bafitne rhenms-
tic pains. 1lie una
And best of all, this remarkable rem
cay is welcome to the weakest ston1.
acn zen, II you have drugged Yourself
unliA your stomach is nearly naraIvzed,
= YOU VIII De astonished to find that
. p ;. gives no sensation b1It goes
rlgRt to work. This is beca,,so - 10 a
pure vegetable infusion, is falTs,, y,st,,-s
rally into your. blood inst 49, - a.,
- 6 5ilnaleq naturally into your lungs.
~. es bottle of S. S. S. to-day and.
loa may depend upon n th.4 4ha
J store mat sells you what va, -, sor
y good place to trade 49, 80 - ~
sulter with rheumatism can ~ ..s..a ".t
tsSIsted by advice of a nbvs,es3a,,
cry often. the right advies 80 - y
- .eoeIon with s. s. S. is SO timely that
reSoNsFy IS quick and wonSsrS,,I
ses ne your case and adde's
.ettsr to the Medical Departme e1 sss M. 2 =
4 T t1a-,4 Speelnc Co.. Ga, Swift R,dgs