davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17
DOING HER BEST.

Does your wife run to meet you sben you
come home in the gloaming?'
Well. her gown is a trine tight for running
She hobbies toward me as rapidly ~ she can
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17

Musician What's the rent Of thls
room. including the use Of the pianof"
LAndiady-"I cam aAy offhand You
must play me sonsthlnE Brat
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17
WHICH IS uaaEsERoUs.

BIZ always keep ny trouble 70 myself
Dlx-0uite right too When you tell them you
are taking up the time of the man aho is waiting
to tell sou his.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17

marvel of Ell Kantara
lies in that deep and
narrow gorge where the
huge violet sides OF
Djebl Metlili, riven
asunder as if by the
mighty stroke of an ak,
disclose that abrupt and
Ronderful entrance in
. the Sahara. At Its
aarrowest the rent ia
tbout 40 yards wide and
The length is 300 yards.
From the verdant and
palm-clad beauty Of the
oasis the traveller gazes
through that rent torn
in the high rocks, and
sees before him the H.
limitable white eXpanse
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17

which vas only about a hundred yards
or % farther On.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17

the endless orCnafub OF orange anu
.itron trees were hung with bright fruits. Great
blue stars of convolvulus decorated the hedge
rows aud twined over the porches OF the little
French homesteads Overhead, the sky was Of
cloudiess sapphire and the mountains were
sharply etched against 1t. 1t only when
passed the wide vineyards, empty except for the
Ssunted brown stems, that could realize 1t was
December Beyond Constantine, upon the high
2lateaus that make welldefned ridge between
the green and fertile strip Of the plains and the
endless waste of desert to the south, arid,
rocky land presents itself. Scant and grudging
is the pasturage offered to the hocks that move
ceaseessly across the hills. Thin and meager are
the crops grown upon that land patiently
plowed, Here and there chott, salt lake.
clear as crystal cleaned like a shield OF polished
steel, rejecting every detail of the mountains with
faithful exactitude Here too may be the
green, scrubke growth of the alta grass much
exported to England where it is used in the pro
duction of highly glazed paper So far ii has re-
sisted all the efforts that have been made to Guilt
vate it. Early in the afternoon the train dipped
dow suddenly into the oasis of El Kantara
known to the Arabs as Foum-elSahara-the
Mouth of the Sahara. 1t is place of palm trees
and orange groves, watered by sweet springs, and
possessing strange old Roman tombs and delicate
fragments of Roman architecture. But the great
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
FREE CORN FRIGHTENs
 MIDDLE WEST FARMERS

Tn the Middle West the farmers arc reported to steadily bs ntpsEines un- friendly to the tarir that lets coln in free. This grain has been especially affected by shipments from over seas. and news that importatfonS from the Argentine are steadily increasing is disturbing to domestic producers. The ability of tie rnanufacturers of starch and other products of corn tc get raw material laid down on the Atlantic coast from South America at prices from to { cents a bushel un- der current quotations in Chicago gives the farmer something to think about.
 NervoGsness in the corn belt recent ly, has been increased by talk. which is rather vague but persistent, that corn from the Argentine may be de- livered soon in SGhieago itself at profit. Ts E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
SETON GUILD SHOW
 ARTISTS HOLD DRESS REHEARSAL TONIGHT

The final rehearsal for the cabaret show, to be. given tomorrow evening at Brook1aWn pavilion by Elizabeth Se- ton Guild, will be held tonight at the headquarters of the Bridgeport Equal Franchise League, instead of in the United Irish Societies. T hall. Under the direction of William J. Lynch, the amateur performer have attained a degree of excellence that insures most pleasing entertainments.
 In addition to the entertainnent, there will be general dancing for which Spefde1s orchestra will play. Refreshments will be served by the committee and there will be, numer- ous other attractions.
 The following reception committee has been named for the event: George Mccarthy, Jr, William E.. Allen, Dr. H. Callahan, John Cunningham, Leo McElroy, James McElroy, James Me- Laughlin, pr. P. Mclaughlin, John Brady, Stanley Greenwood, Dr. J. F. Reilly, Dr. P A. Garneau, Edward F. Hallen. Jesse Hamilton, Joseph D. Hartigan, Carl Reck, Charles OgEen, Joseph Ciglar, James L. McGevern, Stephen Horan, Edwin Gaynor, Will liam F. Downey, Leo. Whaley, pr. Jas Sullivan, Dr. Frank Sullivan, pr. Will liam J. Mclaughlin, Leo Lalley, Dr.. Andrew McQueeney, John A. Hurley, Thomas F. Walsh, Joseph .Gaynor, Dr. E. F. McGovern, Arthur Gaynor, Fran K O'Rourke, Richard O'Brien, Louis J. Reilly, Robert H. Hawkins, John Hotz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
FARRELL RETIRES
 FROM FIRE DEPT.
Tractors Not Discussed But Blacksmith Is Cautioned About Expenses.

The resignation Of William IF. Far reil of 12S Grove street, driver for No. 10 engine company. was unanimously accepted by the fire Commissioners at a special meeting last night. Farrell had been charged by Captain Long with reporting on duty in an intoxi- cated condition. missioner Bert Garfield was deeply impressed with the testimony as to the unusual good character Of Farrell and immediately offered anim a position in his factory, which was accepted.
 John H. Orvet of Spruce street, pro- posed by Commissioner Canf1eld, was appointed to take Fsarrellss place, slb- ject to a. doctors exa1nination- He was a member of last years all- Bridgeport football team.
 Owen J. Mccormack. the depart 1nent blacksmith, was warned that he must keep the horses feet in better condition in the future The com 1laissionefs also called his attention to the increased expenditures this year. Last year it cost $1, ,or7.A caring for 51 horses and $s89.70 for 61 horses in 1912
 The special meeting last night had been called by the commissioners to award contracts for two new trac- tors. These were not referred to dur ing the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
NEW YORK CITY TO
 HONOR DEAD HEROES OF VERA CRUZ FIGHT

New York. May 6-Believing that the city of New York should accord fitting tribute to the marines and blue jackets who lost their lives at Vera Cruz, when their bodies are brought here on Monday, aboard the Montana, Mayor Mitchell yesterday offered to the commandant of the New York Navy Yard formal reception and proper escort across the city. He in formed Captain Albert Qleaves, com mandant of the Navy Yard, of the willingness, and desire of the city and late last night Captain Gleaves receiv- ed word from Washington that the Mayors offer had been accepted
 The NS>utana will be met out at sea by the Mayf1ower, bearing Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, and in the lower bay by the battleship sWyom- ink and possibly the cruiser Tennessee. They will be conveyed to the Battery, where the bodies will be removed to a tug and then brought ashore. On caissons the bodies will be taken up Broadway to the City Hall, where ex- ercfses will be held. From there they will be taken to the Navy Yard, thence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
STAPLES REELECTED
 AUTO CLUB HEAD

Frank T. Staples was again elected head of the Automobile club Of Bridgeport at the annual meeting at the Stratffe1d. Reports showed the association had now 522 members and a balance in the treasury of $2,s2s.
 The other officers elected were: Vice president, Ralph M. Sperry; sec retary, Herbert M. Lyon and treas urer, T. B. Powe; directors for two years, George F. Bushnell. John E. Boyle. F. D. Baker, E.. H. Havens. F. A Strong A. K. L. Watson, c. F.. Siemon E. s. Hotchlxiss and H. A. House, Jr. MT. Staples has made a most efficient leader and the mem bers consider themselves fortunate in being able to retain his services. Ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
OFFICERS ELECTED AT ANNUAL MEETING
 OF ORPHAN ASYLLM.
Six Business Men Named As Trustees Work of
 Year Passed

At the forty-sixth annual meeting of the Bridgeport Protestant Orphan Asylum, held yesterday, several Of the by-laws were revised and changes were made in the financial arrange ments of the organization The pres- ident, Miss J. Frances Lewis, was in the chair. Six prominent business men have been appointed trustees ana theses together with the treasurer will comprise an investment co1nmft4 tee. ss
 The year work was carefully re- viewed, mention being made Of tho renovation of the building and of the installation of the gymnasium in the pIoyroomss which was made possible through the efforts Of Miss Lewis and Mrs Henry P Henshaw.
 The sum Of $468.s0 was netted on the recent entertainment given by the wo- men. Of this $500 was from the sale or tickets and the remainder from cash donations The cost of equip ping the gymnasium was $325 and the balance of the receipts from the en- fertainment will be devoted to keep ing the room in repair and replenish- ing the apparatus. t Dr. A. c. Zones has offered to treat 32 Of the inmates of the asylum at his free dental clinic.
 Progress was reported the school by the members of the school com nittee. Mrs Frank Rennen, Mrs John e, Howland and Mrs. Percy Hill A gift of chairs to the school from W E. Burnham was mentioned in the reports
 The officers reelected for the com ing, year were:
 Miss J. Frances Lewis, president; :; Mrs. Henry P. He11shaw, first vice president; Mrs. John c. Rowland. second vice-president; Miss Augusta i711 Warren R. Briggs assistant record ing secretary; Mrs Albert Winter, corresponding secretary; Miss Helen c. Wo1din, treasurer.
 The executive committee for tie ensuing year will be Mrs Edward Sterling. Mrs. A B. Fsairchi1d, Mrs. John O. Walker, Mrs. William E. Trubee, Mrs Allan w. Paige and Mrs William Morrison.
 The old board Of managers was re- elected with the addition of Mrs Jen- nie Van TasseI and Mrs R. J. Mac Kenzie, who take the places of Mrs Lydia Ward Day and Mrs Harriet E. Raymond, deceased.
 The trustees are w1lIfam E. Burn ham, Henry A. Bishop, John G. How land, Isaac w. Birdeeye and Frank T. Staples The vacancy made by the death of David F. Read, whose de- mise was noted with deep regret, will be filled at g. later meeting.
 The following committees were ap- pointed:
 House committee. Mrs A. B. Fair- child
 Purchasing committee, Mrs Allan W. Paige, dormitories; Mrs John O.. Walker. clothing and shoes; Mrs. A B. Fairchild, household supplies.
 School committee, Mrs. Frank w. Rennell, Mrs. John e. Howlend and Mrs. Percy S HILL
 William B. Burnham was elected as auditor. Dr.. Nathaniel E. Wordin will be the physician while the staff is composed Of Dr. c. E. Godfrey, Dr.. F. M Tulzey, Dr.sD. M Trecartin. pr. F. l.. Day. Dr. F. B. Downs and Dr. F. l.. Smith. Samuel C. Shaw is the attorney, Mrs. Emily E. Russell, su- perintendent and Mrs. Elizabeth Piecre collector.
 Life members are Mrs Edward Sterling, Mrs. George F. Lewis, Miss Julia Bunne1f and Mrs J.. G. How land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
BUFFALO HAS HAD MANY
 GREAT BAsEBAIh CLUBS

It has been a long time since Buf- falo was anything more than a whist ling station on the major baseball cir cults, but in getting Federal League club the big city on Lake Erie is not enjoying an absolutely novel experi- ence. for in ancient times it had teams s1n both the National and American leagues In the early days of the game, before professionalism had de- veloped, Buffazo had several stellar clubs The old Buffalo Reds of the early sos had an international reputa- ton, and played in the hrstoworld's championship series, held in Detroit in 1885, Fifteen clubs, including four from Canadian cities, played in this tournament In the final contest of the series the Reds were pitted against the Hamilton Unknowns. and Buffalo had a swatting rally and won the game and the first worlds flag. Another famous Buffalo club of the early days was the Niagaras- In a game at Buf- .1alo in 1869 the Niagaras piled up the biggest score in baseball history, win ming over the Columb1aS by a score of EOS to TO-
 -BuHaIo's first appearance in league ball was in 1878, as a member of the old International Association. Buffalo annexed the pennant that year after a. thrilling contest Buffalo and Utica were T1eQ aL the I101S4 ana the 06C10- ing game was played in Utica. The home club led by a two-run margin up to the eighth inning, when the Buffa1os got two men on the bags, with one out A wild throw lost the game and the pennant for Utica The ball lodged in the spring of a farm wagon The friendly rooters cried out, sIts in the springi' and the Utica .pIayers went chasing about looking for pool of water while Buffalo was scoring the winning runs.
 Buffalo was admitted to the Nation al League in 1879 and remained in Ahs circuit Eazen seasons, finishing third three times fourth once, fifth once and seventh twice. B. B. Smith John B. Sage and Josiah Jewett were the Buffalo National League magnates Among the famous Buffalo players were Brouthers, Dave Force, Dave Egg1er, Jim O'Rourke, Richardson and -1ss0 organized as a result of the cellar championship. Buffalo was a charter member of the American League in 1sDo, with club under the
 nanagement of D. Shannon, and was the only eastern city in the league that year Buna1o finished seventh and was dropped at the close of the season The Bisons have been repre- senfed in the International League (formerly Eastern1 since it's organiza- ton in 1892, with the exception of the 1899 and 1900 seasons. and won pen nanfs in 1904 and 1908.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
WOMEN INSPECTORS USED
 TO CHECK SMUGGLING

Fl Paeo, Tex, May 6.-Military off, cers and customs inspectors enforc- ing the embargo on arms and ammu- milton along the border have been compelled to install female inspec- tors at all crossings near here to check the trickle of cartridges across the line
 The close drawn shaws of the fem mine adherents of Villa and CarTan- ga, itis said, have covered enough cartridges to fill many a bandolier Women crossing the international bridges in Mexico now are carefully searched
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
PENNSYLVANIA STEEL
 PLANT ON FULL TIME

Greenvi1le. Pay May s-The local plant of the Carnegie Steel CO. which has been operating 75 per cent. for the last month has resumed operations in full with orders to Keep working double turn.
 The plant of the Greenviile Steel Car Co. is operating 22 hours a day. Tn the last month 200 additional men have been given employment at this plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
(By Jerry.) nhn-4on

to be distributed to the various homes of the men, President Wilson will come here late Sunday night.
 Mayor Mitchell early in the day pre- sented a brief message to the Board of Aldermen asking an appropriation of $2,5O0 to defray the cost of draping and decorating the City Hall and plaza The appropriation was made without opposition, and then a reso- lution that all city business be sus- pended for one hour subsequent to the arrival of the bodies at the Battery was adopted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
ROCKEFELLER PUTS UP
 BOND FOR ROAD DAMAGE

Tarrytown. N. Y, May 6.-John D. Rockefeller has offered the village of North Tarrytown his personal bond for $5o,00O to guarantee it against damage when his new 250-ton folln- tain arrives.
 The trustees looked the bond over and said they guessed Rockefeller was good for the amount. After some discussion it was approved.
 The fountain is expected here any day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

earnings amounted to $5.249 B2O. against $5,475,6y6 a year. ago. Net after taxes was <S1.s8s,5s5, compared with $1.329, ,1s2. For the nine months ended March s1 net after taxes were $21. .ss4,100 against $2s, ,234,1s7 a year ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
REBELS ATTACK FEDERALS IN VERA
 CRUZ PROVINCE

Washington, May 6.-Admira1 Bad ger reported to the navy department today that constitutionalist forces made an attack yesterday on Mexican federal troops in the northwestern portion of the province of Vera Cruz and to the west of Tampico.A There was no decisive result as far as he. could learn, the reprot stated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
Haiti Is Ordered to
 Pay Briton $62, GOO

Port-au-Prince, Haiti. May 6.lThe British diplomatic representative at Port-au-Prince today delivered an ui- timatum to the Haitien government demanding the immediate payment of an indemnity of s62,oo0 to a British subject in eonpensa ton for the de- struction by fire of his sawmill dur ing the recent revolution
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
Judge Tyner Dies Tn
 His New Haven Home

New Haven, May 6.-Richard Tyner, former judge of the New Haven oity court, died at his home here today after a long illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

The eight members of the Chicago Board of Education who were sent ezced to 30 days in prison for con- tempt or court were released when they promised to obey the order of ehe court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
THE WEATHER FORECAST
GENERAL.

 The storm which passed over this vicinity is now central off the Massa- chusetts coast It caused general rain during the last 24 hours in the east ern portion of the lake region and along the coast from Virginia to Maine. From one to two inches of rain fell over southern New England. Pleasant weather prevails quite gen orally this morning east of the Rocky Mountains. There has been a slight fall in temperature along the northern border.
 NEW HAVEN Forecast: Fair tonight and Thurs day, slightly cooler tonight.
 STATE. Generally fair tonight and Thursday, strong northwest winds. Automobile drivers should light their lamps at 7.26s o'clock tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
BIG ICE FREEzERs ARRIVE

The huge ice cream freezers for Illus ber's new ice cream factory in Seavievg. avenue. have arrived and are now Des. ing installed This. completes the me chantcaI equipment of this wonder fully modern plant which will begin operations sometime this month.
 The immense size of these large sam itary freezers can best be realized by the fact that over 300 gallons of ice cream can be turned out at every freezing which means every hour with the factory working at capacity speed tory will be able to produce over 12 GOO quarts of cream in a, working day of 10 hours or about 10000 good sized dishes, enough to feed every adult ir the city and same .sef,s the chilasr too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

The will of John Fell. 80 years old a supposed beggar. leaves $8.00O to MT and Mrs. George Smith, or North uf1lber1ands Par for their lzindue ana self-sacrifice.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Benita v. Slocun will give reception to the members of her school of dancing aHd deportrnent on Saturday afternon. from 3 until o'clock. in the Casino on State street
 MT. and Mrs. J., F. Gavnor haVs taken up their residence in their new home, Fairfield avenue and. Normssn street, which they recently purchased- The residence was formerly owned by w. Armstrong Smith.
 Mrs. Raymond. Jones Of sos Grant street, is to entertain at a dinner oH Friday evening. May IS. in honor Of Miss Pearl Cogfl1 who will become the bride of Stuart Hararnore on June s.S Covers will be iasd for ten. Fol lowing the dinner, 500 will be played.
 The c. e. $. club held pretty ana well attended dance last evening iR Varuna. Hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

Farmer Wapt Ads One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
NEW HAVEN
STATE.

Forecast: Fair tonight and Thurs day, slightly cooler tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

Automobile drivers should light their lamps at 7:26s o'clock tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

Generally fair tonight and Thursday, strong northwest winds.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-18
of Sale of School
Bonds

Notice is hereby given that on
the 10th day of September, 1914 at
the hour of two O'Clock p. m. of
said day at the Wilkins SCHOOL,
house in School District No. 8.
Teton County, State of Montana,
the Board of School Trustees of
said School District No. 3, Teton
County, Montana. will sell coupon
bonds to the amount of Fifteen
Hundred Dollars ($1500.00) of the
denomination of Five Hundred
Dollars (s500.00) each and to be
dated the 10Th of September, 1914
and bearing interest at the rate of
SIX Co per cent per annum, payable
annually. Said bonds to be payable
in ten (10) years and r~edeemable
after seven Cd years from the date
thereof on any interest bearing date;
said bonds are to be issued by
authority of an election held within
said School District on the 18th
day of August, 1914, and for the
purpose of purchasing a school site
and building a school house thereon
and furnishing the same.
Bids for the Sale of said bonds
will be received until the hour of
two O'clock p. m. of said 10Th day
of September 1914 and must be
sealed and addressed to d. II. Bake
man, Clerk of School District No. 3,
Cut Bank, Teton County, Montana
and marked Bids for Bonds"
Said Bonds cannot be sold for
less than par value and accrued
interest and bids must be accom-
panied by a certified or cashiers
check in the sum of One Hundred
Dollars ($l00.00) as a guarantee of
good faith.
The said Board of School Trustees
the right to reject any and
all bids and to sell said bonds at
private sale if deemed best for the
interest of said School District.
Said bonds will be delivered upon
the payment of the money therefor
into the Office of the County Trea-
surer of Teton County, Montana,
to the credit of said School Dis
trict.
Done by order of said Board of
School Trustees this 18th. day of
August, 1914.
Alphonse Bonnet
Chairman
Attest: d. HI. Brakeman
Clerk