davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
s27.274
MISS C. A. PECK. Treas.
O. H. BROTHWELL, MORTIMER T.. COMSTOCK,

Auditors
 The officers of the society are as follows: President. Mrs George Com stock; vfce-presidents, Mrs. Frederick B. HaW1ey. Mrs. Charles G. Sanford, and Mrs. Edward R. Ives: recording secretary Miss Fannie L. Wordin, i, Ecorresponding secretary, Mrs. William J. Grippin; treasurer, Miss Charlotte A. Peck.
 The Executive committee is com prised of the following ladies: Mrs. J. H. Moore, Mrs. frank N Benham, Mrs Erva B. Sfl1iman, Mrs. Adelaide E. Sherman, Mrs. Morris B. BeardsIey and Miss Elizabeth Fitch.
 The House committee is made up of the following members: Mrs. William J. Nichols, Mrs. John Cough and Miss Charlotte A. Peck, Mrs. A. W. Mosh- CT is collector. The auditors are e. H. Brothwell, Mortimer S. Comsteck and the Advisory comrnittee, Morris B. Beardsley, Frederick B. Hawley and Charles G. Sanford.
 The Trustees include the Mesdames George M. Baldwin, Edward D. Beach. Fred F. Beach, Morris B. BeardsIey Frank N. Benham. Ezekiel Birdseye, Isaac w. Birdseye, William B. Bishop. Henry BIodget, George c. Edwards. George Cornstock, Mary K Zones. John Cough, william J. Grippen, Frederick B. HawIey, Frederick s. Hawley, Edward R. Ives, George w Jackman, R. J. Mackenzie D. E. Marsh, J. H! Moore, Edward J. Mor gan, A. W. Mosher, Dudley M Nor ris, William J. NfchoIs. SA OIds. B. B. Plumb, Wallace A Phillips, Fred w. Read, Joseph J. Rose, Ches- ter Russell, Glover B. Sanford, Chas. G. Sanford, J. c. Shaw, Adelaide Sherman, Erva B. Silliman, Kate Moo dy Spaulding, Alexander Wheeler, Horace s. WiInot, George Windsor, Fannie L. WOr6ir1. and the Misses ETef- en A Bassett, Elizabeth Fitch, Char Iotte A. Peck and Susan S. Sanford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
called again and again.

At last he got up and took plenty Of time to smooth his feathers and get ready to go out. He hoped along but all the nice big worms had been found by the other birds and taken home At last he saw a worm and started toward it. So did another bird. They both got hold of it and began to fly away. but they found they couldn't without losing it. Both tugged and rugged and chattered to each other. Its my worm,y said one "No, it's mine" said the oth- CT. They both let go that they could scoId better and the worm wiggled away as fast as it could. Neither of the birds caught the worm and they had to hunt for something eIse and when Mir Robin told Mrs. Robin she said it served him right for not getting ID early.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
BEAUTY CHATS
,zzE DRINKING HABTr.
By Blanche Beacon.

&k a fashionable restaurant the oth- CT day. I saw women drinking cock tails out of tea-cups. Never mind how [ knew they were cocktails, but did. You see it is my duty as a ~s.eauty Chatter to know everything c woman does. and tell you whether she should do it or not
 In this case, she certainly should not do it.
 was shocked to think that women could become so addicted to the drink habit that they would drink at mid day and alone
 Had they been at g. dinner party in the evening, with their husbands and friends, there might have been some excuse or if not a real excuse at least exfenuating circumstances, but to drink alone, seems unwomanly and almost unfor givable-
 Not considering the moral side of the drink subject, there is the pfiysi- cal side
 The drinking habit is death and de- strucffon to your beauty.
 Remember this: Liquor is the bit ferest enemy of beauty, for it is the subtIest of destroyers and steals away all natural charm am going to add a few beauty "dont's' to this for the girl who would look her best:
 Don't be ashamed to do anything that win improve your persona1 ap- pearauee.
 ; Don't forget that the first and last rule in the beauty book Is cleanliness
 Don't think that you can eat any, thing you want take no exercise. and not get fat
 Don't think that when you are forty you can have the youthful conn plexion of a girl of eighteen
 Don't think that you can have a beautiful face without the beauty of soul behind 1t.
 ssDon't long for youth if you are rnfddle-aged. Remember a full blown rose is as beautiful. in its way, as the bud
 Don't keep thinking of yourself After you are dressed and groomed, forget all about how you look
 Don't think that you can be rest. less and irritable without getting thin.
 Don't think that you can worry and ffef without getting wrinkles.
 Don't neglect your appearance be- cause you think you are a. brainy Wo-. man.
 Don't forget that unciaritabIe thoughts make worse Wrinkles on the face than were ever made by atlaer, TfKnass M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
ANNUAL MEETING
 DISCUSSES WORK
 OF WIDOWS HOME

The annual meeting of the Bridge port Protestant Widows Society was held at the Stirling Widows Home yesterday afternoon. The annual re- port, reads by the recording secretary. Miss Fannie L.. Wordin, showed that during the year two aged inmates of the home had died, but that other persons had filled these vacancies so that there are now 29 widows in the Home. no unoccl1pied rooms and twenty widows outside to whom as sistance is given.
 Chronic cases of illness in the Home have neeessitatetd the constant employment of two nurses, causing a great drain upon the resources, but to relieve distress, is the aim of the so- ciety, and 1t is braye1y meeting the service demanded in this way
 Mention was made of the numerous gifts which have been made to the aged ladies during the year Four 1egacies have been donated to the so- ciety. $1,000 from the Marcia Beard sley estate and <$e00 from the Mary Wood estate, $6, 9s8.29 from the John Hubbel1 estatae and $10. 900 from the Edward w. Marsh estate. N
 The society gratefully extends sim individuals and associations who have in any way aided the work or who have contributed to the pleasure of those for whom it cares
 The annual report of the treasurer was read as follows:
 Year Ending Feb. 5, 1914
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11

Some strong minded women are bitter because they are asked to pay taxes under man-made laws. These same old girls smile sweetly when they get marriage licenses made pos sibIe under man-made laws, and oth- CTS draw widows pensions under man made Iaws-and don't get mad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11

A separate blouse Of soft, simmer ing satin is very fashionable acuuisi- ton to the modern woman,s wardrobe. The simplicity of this model is it's chief characteristic. yet 1t is exceedingly chic.
 To make 1t requires 2 yards of 36- inch satin and l yard of accordion pieated lace or net for the neck and long sleeves.
 As simple as the design may seem. the arrangement of the front pIeats re- qufres sixfIlfui handling so. that their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Canf1eld are rejoicing oyer the arrival of a bright baby boy, born on Sunday, at the Bridgeport hospital. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs Canf1eId is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Wallace w. Welsh, 1eS West avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
SUCCESSFUL EVERYWHERE

People everywhere are talking cf tIaI quick and fine results Foley Ecldnef Pills give in backache, rheunaeisar,
 kidney and bladder trouble Vuu can not take them into your sygtsrr without good results. That ig bscauu- Foley Kidney Pills give to the lrtdues. and bladder just what nature casls zoe to heal these weakened and fnaclir- organs. Hindle's Drug storea-A61.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
Caught Fox Nappine.

A few days ago as Daniel A. 1Tfch- oIs of Shelton went to his barn fn the early morning he was surprised to find costly curled up on a bed 0l leaves a fine looking fox. Mir. Eich- ols was able to pick 1t up before l1 awoke. Seizing it so 1t could noe bite him, MT. Nichols took the fox fo the house and showed it to his people before despatching it. The animal was quite large one of the gray va rietv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
BAoHACHE-RHEU
 VANISH AWAY

Men and women having bslckacf1e Rheumatism, stiff and swollen Joints are honestly glad to know that Foley Kidney Pills are successful every where in driving out these ills That is because Foley Kidney Pills are true medicine and quickly effective in au diseases that result from weak inac- tive Kidneys and urinary irregularities Hind1efs Drug Stores-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11

The Illinois state legislature last winter repealed the act which pro yfded for bounty of 10 cents per head on crows, z5 cents on ground hogs and cents for each crow egg destroyed One reason as given for the repeal is that some farm CTS had gone into the business of raising groundhogs and protecting crows for the bounty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11

Horace is going to bring his sister I wonder if I should shake hands with her, or merely nod.''
 @Of course you should shake hands A woman in her own home always ex- tends her hand when any one is pre- scented to her, thereby conveying a sign of cordial welcome to the ac- duafntance,s replied her older sister. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
Fairfield County News
Hoffecker DischarFsd

Trial of Dr. Homecker, of New Ca- naan charged with failure to report c case of dfphtherfa said to have exiHt- ed at the home of the ParkertonT took place Saturday afternoon and re- suited in the discharge of Dr. TIomeciz-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
 tcopyrlghs aaeclure Nenspaper syndca.e9

good, healthy enjoyment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
NO PLACE FOR GIRLS

fMen are often captives of a face They know not wlly-of no peculiar
 grace; Some forms, though bright, no mortal
 man car bear; Some none resist, though not exceed
 ing fair-''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
LAS VEGAS TEACHER
TO CONDUCT WORK IN
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

Santa Fe, July G.-The department
Of education has received word that
Miss Kate Penn of the New Mexico
Normal university will conduct the
department of domestic science ana
Mrs. Blanche Parrett of Estancia. the
kindergarten work al the teachers IN
stitutc and chautauqua AT Mountain
air this month. Among the other lee
turcrs VIII be DR.. Edgar l.. heWett
and superintendent Avian \. White
Of Santa Zee. The first summer eNpe-
dition OF the school Of American
Archaeology will be in camp toward
the end Of the chautauqua and VIII
be engaged in excavation and re-
search work M the ruins of Cuarai, a
few miles from Mountainair. Many
applications to Join this field eNpedi-
ton are being received as II offers
opportunity not only for a pleasant
outing and healthful camp lie, nut
also chance to engage In original
research work. archaeological and
historical, under trained instructors
and al minimum of expense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
Torrance County Returns.

Santa Re, July 1.-THE assessment
roll of Torrance county received to-
day by the travelling auditor, was the
thirteenth to come in, making Just
one-half OF the tax rolls on hand for
the sessions of the board of equallz-
alton. The totals of valuation and
taxable assessment are far below the
figures that had been expected al
though as rule the rolls are in bet
ter shape than ever before. The as
SCISSOR of san Juan county. however
had to be telegraphed to make Ger
tain corrections in his roll. the as
sessment returns for Sandoval county
were especially disappointing. the to-
tai valuation for that county being
the lowest of any received thus FAR.
The assessor, for instance, reports
only SIS worth of jewelry, 1855 worth
of books and $3.50 in money, notes
and credits in the entire county ana
not a pound Of wool. wheat oats, bar
Hey. corn, hay. lumber bonds, coal,
tools, bees. capital in MANUFACTURING
or bonds among the almost 10000 IN
habitants Of the county the per cap
lita assessment being the lowest 81
ANY county in the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
las TOURISTS VISIT
NEW MEXICO MUSEUM
IN LAST THREE DAYS
fspsolAl ospAtcr 70 MOANING louenAli

Santa Fc, July G.-That 145 out-of-
town people registered In the New
Mexico Museum the past three days
is a revelation that gives an idea of
the astounding number Of tourists
that visit Santa Fe. AT that ratio. the
total visitors In year would amount
to 1850 and as only small fraction
of the visitors go to the trouble Of
registering. it establishes beyond a
doubt that Santa Fe is not only a
tourist center Of the future, but al
ready has established itself as SUCH
for the Grand Canyon has only 25.-
600 visitors annually. That the res
toration Of the Palace of the Cover
nors, the establishment of the New
Mexico Museum and the School Of
American Archaeology is the prime
factor in drawing each year more
tourists to Santa Re. is an incontro-
vertible fact. What the coming of
$4,000 tourists annually to Santa Fe
means is beyond calculation. but it
certainly helps business and makes
more secure ana steady the capitals
prosperity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
SUPERINTENDENT WHITE
ENJOYS DENVER VISIT

Santa Fe. July 6.-Superintendent
of public instruction Avian \. Whlte
writes from Denver that the schooi
authorities of Colorado and Denver
gave him a very hospitable reception.
He inspected the Denver Trade ana
Industrial school which is in session
the year around, ami other puplc
schools and educational INSTITUTIONS.
He was guest of honor at banquet
given ~ States superintendent MIS-.
Mary c. Bradford at City park ana
was shown many courtesies by CITY
Superintendent DR.. w. *. Smiley
BON leaving Denver Mr.. White re-
ceived a telegram informing him thal
his mother is seriously i'll at Lone
Wolf, Okla, and it may be necessary
for him to hurry TO her bedside rom
st Paul, where he will attend the Nd
tional Educational association
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
MORA COUNTY RENTS
S2,898 TO TREASURER

santa Zee. July State Treasurer
10. \. Marion today received remit
ltances 1f $2,S9SS2 from Mora coun-
Il u and Sl,6S5,3G from Roosevelt
county, only three counties having
thus far made their remittances OF
June collections, the first having been
San Miguel. which RENTED more
than $4,000.
However, several more have re-
ported their June collections to the
travelling auditors office, Dona Ana
having been the first OF these. Grant
county collected in June Lass OF
l19l3 taxes, SS29.G4 Of 1912 taxes,
$4,000 Of 1911 taxes, and Sl,3S4.ol
of 1910 and prior Mckinley collected
lS9.912.43 of 1913 taxes, Guadalupe
So, 5GO.63 of 1913 taxes; $44S.44 OF
1912 taxes. S502.45 Of 1911 taxes;
and $157.3S Of 1910 and prior taxes
Roosevelt county collected $5,b46.f6
Of 1913 taxes, $219.34 OF 1912 taxes,
lSl3S.2l Of 1911 and $l13.34 OF l9lV
land prior taxes; Mora county collect
ed Ss,56S2S Of 1913 and $ls9.o9 OF
1912 taxes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
Ell RIT0 NORMAL SPENT
S8.08 ADVERTISING

Santa Fe July b-one of the reag-
ons that the past year Of the spanish
American normal school az El Rto
was unsatisfactory. not a single pupil
Of normal grade having graduated. is
disclosed apparently through one
item in the report Of Treasurer sam
uel Edodt filed with the department
of education today. For stationery
printing. advertising and postage, the
munificent sum of SS.US was eNpend-
ed last year. according To the report
out Of total disbursement of S23,-
b5h20
The balance in HE treasury mt the
end Of the fiscal year was Sso.2A. For
salaries. S2.100 WIS expended, Tor
water. light and fuel. S2t22l, for re-
building. s16,S7596: $3.50 for rent
.x1.10G56 for miscellaneous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
ANCIENT SUITS TO
COME To TRIAL IN
DENVER IN FALL
important Litigation, Pending
for Years in Territorial and
State Courts, TO Be Dis
posed of.


Santa Re, July q Four euses from
New Mexico three OF them running
back to territorial days have been set
for the session of the United states
court Of appeals at Denver, three ON
September and one on September / a.
according to official notice of final
assignments received In the federal
court here today The three cases for
the first date are Territory vs. Mall
colin Trap, from Lincoln county
Territory Us. Jim Walker and State VS..
Benito lohato The case for the
18th Of September is Iusefita q. dc
Sedillos ". the A. r. \ :. +. RailroNd
company. Ia which damages to the
amount Of $4,000 had been awarded
the plaintiff who lives in Rernalill0
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07

tie company refused the demands OF
ihe 100 strikers af Increased pay
and ether concessions and declared
today the mines would be- closed.
Eiehi hundred troops are now in
Cananca Part Of them are command
ed los cel = ELIAS Gales. reanpolnt-
Ell military commander in sonora.
and part hN officers attached to Gov
ernor MaNtorena. the civil official in
VOWED IN the recent trouble with
CBlles
troops are in tananea tu guard the
mine properties but officials of the
company fear that in the event OF
feaHhle the soldiers would forget this
primary purpose and engage in bat
fle for their various leaders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
MANY APPEALS
IN TAX MATTERS
BEFORE BOARD
Calendar Being Prepared As
Cording to Judicial Districts
and Hearings Systematized
Alphabetically.

Santa Re, July 6.---Although today
was the day set hy law for the meet
ing OF the board OF equalization. only
an informal session was held at which
Il WAS decided TO hear The first ap-
peals next Monday. I'm the mean
while a calendar viii be prepared
arranged according to judicial dis
tricts, the counties IN each district To
be called alphabetically Thus far
fifty appeals have been filed one
batch OF seventeen was filed from
Santa Fe county this forenoon. Gov
elnor Mcdonald, who had expected te
return from his Carrizozo ranch early
TINS afternoon, was delayed on the
New Mexico Central by the loading
81 a stock train and did not arrive un-
I'll late this evening. lie is a member
of the board, the other members being
Secretary OF state Antonio IuoerO.
Auditor William q. Sargent, Attorney
General Frank W Clancy, who IL
chairman of the hoard. aud Travelling
Auditor Howell Earnest who is hc
secretary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
CHECKS SENT WINNERS
OF RIFLE COMPETITION

Santa Fe, July 6.-Adlutant Gener-
al Harry T. Herring today mailed out
the checks to the winners Of the in
door gallery rifle competition
Captain +. w Thompson and lieu-
tenant l.. L. Ferney of Roswell, to-
day reported to the adiutant general
and We're assigned the task of super
vising the loading of baggage and
equipment for the maneuVers at Dem
ing MS per a general order signed by
Governor Mcdonald today which also
provided that Adiutant General Her
ring. Captain Norman l.. King and
Captain james l.. Selisman. hc at
Demng by july 10, and Captain ".
w Thompson and Lieutenant forneN
by july \.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
BOULDER CRUSHES OUT
LIFE OF SMALL BOY

Clayton N. NJ. July 1.-THE six
year-old son Of Nick simmons. man
ager of the Ottoe ranch. % miles
from clayton. was instantly killed
here sunday by huge boulder,
which suddenly became unloosened
and crashed over upon the child. An
other one of the Simmons children. a
boy ten years old, was badly injured
in the same accident and is now IN
the hospital here, being taken care
of by DR. Winchester, who has pro-
nOunced him out of danger just
how the accident happened is not
known. but it is believed The two
Youngsters were out in the hills pick
ing wild berries Becoming tired
they likely sat down near the huge
rock which. having been loosened by
recent heavy rains. turned over upon
them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
RANCH DAMAGED BY
SAWDUST IS ALLEGED
lsrse,A. oIssAren 10 aosslss IOOssAll

Santa Fe, July 6.-That his iah'i Il
was destroyed by sawdust, is one OF
the novel contentious of Refugio Mar
tinez of FL Vado, Rio Arriba county,
in his suit against the Burns Blsss
Lumber company, argued before
Judge e. c. Abbott this forenoon by
Nenehan and Wright for the plaintiff
and Catron and Catron for the de-
PENDANT. Martinez brings suit IN EJECT
ment, asserting that the defendants
erected q sawmll on land to when
he claims title by adverse possession
and also asks $4,000 damages for the
destruction he alleges to have heeh
wrought by the saWdust.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07

Santa Fe, July 6.--Andrew {. Aus
tin. an old timer in Lincoln county
died at the home of DR.. and MIS-.
j. w. Laws. Lincoln. lie was one OF
the oldest Masons in the state nay
ing joined the Masons in lSo9. re
was "A member of the Knights rem
plar lodge in Detroit Austin was a
native Of Coleraine, Mass. and was
"a wears old. He was the father OF
Mrs Wallace l.. QUINN, county SUI
perintendent of Lincoln county ana
Mrs. j. w Laws Of Lincoln.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
AVERAGE RAINFALL
RECORD FOR JULY IS
ALREADY EXCEEDED

Santa re- july Titus f1r this
month. 2.l5 inches of rain have fallen
in Santa Fe and inomdine the last
days OF June, the total has reached
three inches for the present storm, AZ
the average rainfall for July is only
no inches and hN July T. there hAl
been almost an inch OF excess since
New Year. it ~ evident that the year
thus Tar has been one Of the few wet
ones of the past -four decades.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
SNOWST0RM RACES IN
TOWERING MOUNTAINS
NEAR THE CAPITAL

Santa Pc. July ~ SnOWsT0TIH
RACED this afternoon In the main
range and covered the slopes of the
Lake Peaks and Mount Badly as wei
AZ the Trucnas peaks with a cleaning
mantle of white from the altitude OF
13.2SO feet down to the 9.O00-foot
line. AS seen from Santa Fe, the pie
turc was a magnificent one, the whlte
being i'm beautiful contrast with the
green vegetation below the 9,OOO-toot
line ana the orchards Of santa re
in the foreground A chill breeze
blew down from the heights sending
the temperature down many degrees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
Oil Treatment for
Stomach Troubles

\ simple prescription made up Of
combination Of pure vegetable oile rs
predicting wonderful results for suffer
efa from stomach. liver and Intestinal
troubles. The remedy which Is sadi
lo have originated in France. where it
als been used for years hs the peas
tnirI was intradaaed into Ibis ennn-
iN ht George II. MaNr Lending Chi
f1Eo druggist, wlln cured himself nf
severe stomach, livef and intestinal
troubles hy Its Use. Those who have
Hsed If say the first duse r. sufflcioni
ia convince any one ul lts rcmarkn-
hie merit ana that within twenty
fauf hours the sufferer feels like q
new person. This medicine. which
hHH become known as Mayr's Won
doriul stomach Remedy. Is now sold
hV litsl class druggists everywhere 1t
ls now sold here by rutt'a, Inc. Drug
risiA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
nnmesteader Loses Al.

Oseuro, N. NJ, July 1.-THE home
of otto Martens. a homesteader, was
completely destroyed by fire. caused
by the explosion of IN oil stove. me
Toss is 81, 800. Martens feels the loss
especially since the flames destroyed
all the money he had including 4
sum which was To nave been paid
today for the commutation of his
homestead He is compelled to re-
turn to Chicago to go To work again
at his trade and To abandon the
dream of having a home of his own.