davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
terhaItunaen aeaeben tperoen.

terbaItungen gegeben tperoen,
Die 8eriamHllmg5baae miro
@ereinen ODER 9erionen, tpeIde
geieQidaften ooer muiifalihe I'm.
ierbaltungen uip. perauitalten mol
len, foItenfrei iibergeben. 8ieIg
.6mobn 5rouen 0erer 8obuungeIi
it'd ni6t fir @eieaidaften eiguen
maiden BON bieiem &num foiten,
.Ioien @ebrau6.
Sreie Rube. unb 8arte5immet
NIT alien mooernen @inrihtunger
tperoen unterbalten, nit Wdodeli
BUR aufpartlng. 8reie Gbedrormt
fir @epGd uno gteiietaiden peroen
piel gebrauht. 8onfdeds meroeu
toItenfrct einge[oit. Gin a~u8funftS,
bureau miro u~nterbalten, noieIbil
rmtformirte 6iibrer bereit itno, 8et
iuder 0urd Die 2deen gu geleiten,
Gin freier gfIege. uno SpieIi
raitm befinoet iid I'M 8ompeiiided
SoaIe. Gort f0nner Babies un6
eIeine Rin6er Ser Sbbut elmer gel
iibten 9fIegerir lrno erfobrenet
Rotrone i~ibarlaIien neroen. SIT
oieiem Gaume iino felt Der @inrrd4
tuna Dor 5rpet Sabren mebr al5
t40, 900 4tn6er qerpartet mor0ett.
Cine efte Observation-Disclosures
miro iebt tQgIi9 I'M @riinramsGoid
un6 4onserte perOen ititnolif M
Der W1uiifobtbeiIing oes PompeRt
Ihen Codes gegeben.
S%nnerbolb 6ieier fiinf pereinig4
ten QGoen, apfiibrt pie elmer, iind
nabesu 8ebn Qcres SuBbo6enrnum
acknowledgement gepibmet, una
pier8ebu b1tn6ert 9tngeiteGte iteben
beltdnbiq oltf Ser @eboItSliite.
Die granoei8. 216en fpur6en Dor
breiBig Sobren ourd ben Deritori
Geuen s. 8. 8ranoeis rn6 ietne
nret 5obne, artbur g., emil mo
Suao s. 8ran6eiS ge9riinoet. Dor
sebn Sabren nobmen Die 8rdnoeis-
gG6en 0rei Stoftperte un6 @roge+
fdoB in einem @ebduOe bon einent
baIben 8Iod i'm anoorat Elm. Geit
iener Belt, mdbren6 Omaha itd Ell.
nes uormaIeu BadstbumS bon 20
Bro5ent e%rfreute, boben Ole Bran.
oeisId6en nabeau 600 Bro3ent All.
9enommen. Dies bemerfensuertbe
8adstbum lit ni6t nir ouf Die
Entertaining Ser geb0Iferung bon
Omaha. ut6 Dem umliegen0eu Ger.
rain 8uriid3ufiibren, ion0ern ebenio
iebr auf Den llnternebmngsgeiit
uno bic @eihdft8metbo6cn Scr Sci.
ter. 0maba'S groBter StoI3 lino oie
9ranbeisId6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

Mon unteritiise Die beutide BreI.
fe, inbem man III ibrer gerbret.
tung beitroet.
abonnirt ouf Die SGelihe Eribiine.
s4.Oo Oas Sobr bur& Die @olt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
YANTIC

Former Superintendent c. P. Serib- ner Dies-Meeting of Wemsn's Guild
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
ON THE coNNEc Icur.
Quartermaster Charles EeIa.r Writes
 Home From Battieship.

Chief Quartermaster Charles Belair of the battleship Connecticut, at Gal weston under date of April 26, wrote an interesting letter to his sister here, the letter arriving Thursday. At the date of writing the Connecticut was in from Tampico with many refugees from that port.
 These refugees, nearly all Americans, told members of the Connecticut of the unspeakabIe indignitfes to which they had been subjected in Mexico and the tales evidently stirred the blood of the battleShip's crew, for, as Quarter master BeIair sets in down, "all are anxious, believe me. to get ashore and take a crack at @ Mexican!"
 Quartermaster Belair relates in his letter that six months supply of pro visions were to be taken on at Gal weston by the Connecticut. He was anxious that this work be quickly &C., complished. that the regiment of sol- diers which the Connecticut was to tack back be quickly shipped and the big fighting machine faced back to- ward Mexico, for I want to see the excitement he writes.
 Last Friday" he continues, I've expected to go ashore and take Tam pico, but change of orders arrived from Washington" The letter indt- cates that the Connecticut'sr crew was very much disappointed at this turn of affairs.
 Quartermaster Belair tells his peo- ple here not worry about him. He says he is enjoying fine health and the whole tone of his letter indi- cates that he would like nothing bet ter than real mixup with Mexi- co.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

of the stolen property, some of which had been disposed of in Putnam, had been recovered
 For several months past Pomfret has been troubled with burglars, but every effort to catch them has failed.
 Death of Edwin B. Lewis.
 Edwin B. Lewis, who came into this section from Long Island about a. year ago, is dead at his home in West Woodstock.
 Mrs. Felix J, Lizette is at a Wor- cester hospital to undergo a surgical operation.
 George NJ. Fine was in Boston eh "a business trip Thursday.
 Frank B. Gregory of Providence wis., ited with friends in Putnam Thurs day.
 Will Ask for Early Morning Train.
 Putnam owners of summer cottages at Gales Ferry, Greten Long Point, Stenington and other places in that vicinity, will seek to have the, railroad company give an early morning train service south during the summer months
 Officers and Committees. The following are the newly elected
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Twist.

Mrs. Sarah Ann Twist.
 Mrs. Sarah Ann Twist, 77, sister of Deputy Sheriff Geerge F. Hoibreek of this city; died at her home in West Woodstock Wednesday night. She had been i'll with pneumonia since Mon day. Mrs. Twist was born in Pem- fret in the house now occupied by Henry Holbroolc, son of Sheriff Hol- brook. She had been a resident of tn 3 town of Woodstock for many years.
 Falls From Car. Uninjured.
 Mechanicsville resident tumbled backward out of the rear vestibule of trolley car proceeding through Elm curve and struck on his head and shoulders. Motorman Patrick Riley was astounded when he saw the man arise and again board the car. MT. Riley thought the man would be kill ed, as his head struck on the amisite pavement
 Pleased With Stafford Trolley Plan.
 The c=1ouncement of plans to build >Eiroad through the Woodstoeks and up into Eastford has stirred uP extraordinary interest in that secT<~=' of the county and a great deal in this city. In Putnam there was much dis cussien Of the project Thursday and many views and opinions were ex- pressed. All are agreed that such a TOdu as IS planned WOdiO open dp SSf1e of the finest country in this corner Of the state, territory that is practical 1y isolated at this time.
 Changes in Hospital Staff.
 Dr. F. P. Todd of Danielsen will ge on duty as adjunct surgeon with Dr. S. B. Overlook, surgeon-in-chfef at the Day-Kimball hospital this morning, May i. pr. J. Bryden Kent also goes on duty os the medical side today, re- lieving Dr. F. A. Morrell.
 Workers in Clean up Campaign.
 Sub committee chairmen of the cleanup week organization made re- ports at meeting held at the mu- nicipal building Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. These reports show that much of the detail work incident to the preparations for giving the city a thorough cleaning next week have been attended to and that some fine results are to be achieved. A great many have been interested in the movement and they will work earnest ly toward the end for which the cam paign has been inaugurated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

fastening. The burglars used some eHort to conceal the fact that they had visited the Bradley estate, for they closed the blinds on the houses they nad entered, all unoccupied at this tlme Of year, with the expectation evil dently, that the breaks would not be discovered for some time
 When workmen went on duty Thurs day morning they found footprints in hower beds that they had raked smooth before stopping work Wednes- day. The footprints aroused the sus- ca an investigation that led to the discovery of the visitation of the bur glars.
 A. l.. Rhodes. in charge of the Brad ley estate. found the contents of rooms In the mansion strewn over the floors ana tne Interior in a state of great confusion, It was impossible for him te tell after making an investigation, however, how much Of value had been taken Ne enc can tell this accurate excepting Mrs. Bradley, whe was notified at Washington, D. O., of the occurrence at her PeHffet heme and who will come there at once.
 It was stated Thursday that ne jew els, sliverWare, valuable paintings or etner such property had been stolen. 9S these things had been removed frem fhe mansion when it was ciesed for the winter.
 The appearance that the interier or the house presented indicated that ths burglars were after valuables. for they had Pried open bureau drawers. doors that were locked, in fact had removed any barriers that stood in tner way of making thorough search. Contents of bureaus, closets. etc, were strewn about in heaps. This was also true at the cottages.
 The robbery was reported to the state police and they have taken up the case fer investigation. The Brad ley mansion seems to be a special ehJeet ef attraction for burglars. Four CT i've years ago it. was visited time and again during one winter and many articles of value taken. This series of raids was finally broken up when the burglars were caught-and much
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
l., spent Wednesday in town, the gssst of Mrs. Georgiana LillibridgeL
Guild Entertains.

The members of the Woman's guild of Grace church were entertained on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Peter Vanderwaart of Washington street. Twenty-one members were present and a social hour followed the bus mess meeting during which a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess.
 Edward Bishop of Bozrah has been blasting out the rock tht the work men struck in excayating for Jones' annex, during the past few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

officers of the Sacred Heart and Holy Name society of St. Mary's church:
 Chaplain. Rev. Charles F. Bedard;
 president, Henry N. Benoit; vice pres ident, Napoleon Jette; secretary, Ar mand Magnan: assistant secretary, James Caron; treasurer. J. M. Ledeux;
 auditors. George Labonte, Samuel Du- mas. The following committee of amusements was appointed to arrange entertainments from time to time, Ed ward Durocher. Samuel Dumas, O.. Robillard, N. Jette, N. Lacroix- Father Bedard is highly gratified at the work of the society since it's organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
DANIELsoN.
Exhibit of School Pupils Work Ready -citixens Generally Favor Free De- Iivery-Taxpayers Dilatory.

Arher+ Bernier has passed the ex- Limitations given by the state poare of pharmacy. and MT. and Mrs. Louis Lague have been spending a few days at Oakland beach, where they have cottages.
 George c. Dennison of Pawtucket was visitor with friends in Danlel-
 AttorneT sabin S. Russell will at once take up his duties as judge of probate in Killingly.
 Memorial Day Plans.
 Announcements for Memorial day ara to be considered at the meeting of McGregor post, G. A. R.. saturday. James Coldwell is now employed as test man at the Putnam central tel ephone office.
 George H. Call has purchased q new touring car which is expected here within few days.
 Repairing Stable.
 At the Charles B. wheatley. place on Broad street damage done to the stable fin the recent fire is being repaired.
 Exhibit of Pupils Work.
 Supervisor Albert s, Anes is to have the work of children in the graded schools ready for exhibition in the assembly hall at the School street this (F'rfday) afternoon at o'clock.
 A sort 01 SuDEStdtlpn lOI pOlou6h storage has been built by the Quin- ebaug Lake lee company at the Q. B. Wheatley property, formerly the Wall do property. on Academy street
 L. J. Coburn. developer of Industrial place, has been recent visitor in this section He Is now identified with s trap rock concern which has fine plant near New Britain,
 Local friends have received from Mf sad Mrs. Thomas Tribe. resident near Boston, announcement of the aP= preaching marriage of their daHghteF, hr. Tribe is the engineer who su- peryised the installation of the new power plant at the Danieisen Cetten coHpsny mill.
 Many persons iR DaaieiseR are apt te be reminded this evening that the month of May is again en hand. The reminders will come iR the form of tic-tacs peas, etc, according to plans under discussion among the young sters on Thursday.
 May Devotiens.
 ReF. Nj j. GiHet, NJ. S., has an nOunced special May deEetiens in hon or of the Blessed Virgin Mary at St. James church. the first of these ser vices to be held this (F'riday) evening.
 Scitus&e to Go Under Water.
 Farm properties continue to be sold in numbers in the town of Scituate R. l.. which is to be practically wiped out. or rather submerged, by the big reservoir project.
 Public Meeting This Evening. Reports of the years work are to be given this (Friday) evening at the meeting of the Civic Federation to be beid at o'clock in the parlor of the Methodist church. This meeting is to be public and the federation mem bers would be pleased to have many attend. for a wider knowledge of what has been accomplished the past year through the visiting nurse and other agencies.
 Free Delivery Service Generally Fa-
 vored
 Inquiry of many persons in the bor- nugh brings out the fact that there will he general support of the plan To have . free delivery service ef mail
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
PoMFRET MANSION ENTERED.
Burglars Ransack Mrs. George D. BradIey's House and Two Cottages.

Burglars visited the Mrs. George L.. Bradley mansion at Pomfret during Wednesday night and ransacked the beautiful home from cellar to garret, it was discovered Thursday morning by men who are employed about the grounds. Other dwellings on the place known as the farm cottage and the Howard cottage were also visited by the burglars and looked over in as thorough and vandalistic a manner as was the mansion.
 In every case entrance was gained by using jimmy to force a window
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

County SeaieF of Weights and Measures Charles J, Johnson of North GrosVeHerdale, was in Putnam on Thursday attending te the duties of his office. MT. Johnson said that he found most of the weighing machines properly adjusted and an inclination among all dealers to have them SO. Some scales that showed slight va riatiens from accuracy, one way or the other, were adjusted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

of the death of D. P. ScribHer of Wal tham-at one time superintendent of the Yantic Weolen mill, a man highly esteemed by all who knew him.
 Mrs. Edward Healy of Bellvilla n.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

,Winsted.-Attorney Blodgett and Lieut.. Judson went to Hartford this week, taking with them the petition that was circulated in Winsted for a new military organization. The pe- titien contained total of 90 names.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
PUTNAM

Visit From County Seaier-Death of Mrs. Sarah A. Twist-Charies Belair on BattIeship Connecticut-Porfret Mansion Entered,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
by Amerc PressA
 Marines Fighting From Vera Cruz Barricade
 Marines in Vera behind waiting

is to have meeting next Monday evening to make arrangements for Memorial day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
A Big Egg.

Mrs. Elias Stockett recently collect ed an egg by 1-2 inches, laid by ore of her fiock of Rhode Island Reds
 George Schlough of Waltham is spending the week here with his grand ftheR.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-19

upscrupulous slaves Of an eusknoeon master
aohono they haze. aoickedzy sa0oq41 to obey. IF
one of them should be called upon to seeue on
a jerry to decide the case Of a murderer qo7sose
guilt as FULLY pro0en but eoho IS a Freemasom,
he wouzd be compelled to commit perjury no
matter aohich aoay he 0oted;; for If he voted
''4aot guilty. he would violate his zaeofuz oath
as a citizen and If he voted "gaeilty' he aoouzd
Vio1ate his e@elaeofM and Immoral Masonic
oath. Can any one doubt that the oath of the
Masonic craft is unlawful, immoral and sin
full, in view of the fact that it subjects man
to the necessity of committing the crime Of
perjury almost any day?
Honorable and conscientious men ought to
be fully convinced thatNthey cannot take the
oath Of the Masonic "craft" without deeply
offending God. If they have done so heed
lessly without sufficient reflection, they ought
to withdraw from the society as soon as they
realize that they have been misled; it would
be at the peril Of their morals, and Of their
sGlvatioa, for them to remain in it. # they
do remain IN 1t they haze great cause to fear
that God eOilZ abandon them TO the poaoer Of
Satan, aoho IS tie true deity Of Freenaasonry."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-19
ssThe 4th Degree Oath OF the
KniQhts of Columbus

TO meet the bluff and the falsehoods Of
those Americans who have foresworD
loyal principles, and have become oath bound
subjects Of a foreign power, | have carefully
prepared the aboye-named pamphlet.
The men who take that oath are traitors
to our government, and spies in our camp.
They are armed and drilled as military
men, and kept in readiness to use their steel
swords, and their up-to-date rifles against
their fellow citizens.
Get my pamphlet and study the facts for
yourselves. Priced ten cents.
This question of Popery is the most import
ant question now facing the people Of
America.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-19


LESS OR BLACK DEGREES.
/. There IS no God.
g. There as no moral laao.
g. The Christian religion Is superstition.
f. The Supreme Being, achono qoc zooe and
acorship, IS Lucifer.
5. The only God that rules this aoorzd IS
oar master Lucifer.
g. Christianity has szandercd and perse-
cuted or master, aoA0na 1t calls "the dev5l."
T. Therefore, Freemaasoary eciU never cease
its acar upon Christ and HIS religion
1t is the boast of Freemasonry that their
craft is very ancient institution of Jewish
origin, dating as far back as Solomon's days;
that he indeed is its founder. This myth has
a certain significance, in the fact that there
are so many avoa0ed Christ haters among
Freemasons. These are principally Jews, of
whom the "craft" is very largely composed
Can anybody imagine that Jews would flock
into a Christian Or Christ-honoring society?
No one could believe it. But it is entirely
believable that Freemasonry was founded and
organized By JeaOs in the vain hope of de-
stroylng Christianity, and it IS quite believa-
bic that it IS now controlled by Jews. That
Jews are the master spirits Of the Masonic
craft" there can be no doubt; not in the
inferior degrees, which constitute the breed
eng grounds for which the Jews care nothing
at all and are more than willing to leave such
child's play to the inferior brethren who are
merely the dupes of their Jewish masters.
There IS no reason to doubt that q ChriSt-hat-
ing Jea0 Is the head Of the Masonic "cruft" at
this tinae-a'od at all times.
Not all Masonic Jews are atheists, but those
at the top of the 'craft" undoubtedly are;
they are apostates from Judaism, they hate
God whom they hold responsible for the
downfall of the Jewish religion and the wide
spread of Christianity. Some persons may
think that it is only the Catholic Church that
eXcites their hate, but this is mistake. Jesus
Christ and lis religion are the true objects Of
Jeacish Masonic hatred. It is true they seem
more vengeful towards the Catholic Church,
but this is because the members of the Church
refuse to enter the Masonic "craft," while
Protestant Christians unfortunately do so in
large numbers What q strange thing, that
oar Protestant Christians, eUen oar Protestant
ministers, are fOuad a0Orking hand IN hand
ar5th atheists and Jea0s to dish0n0r Christ and
Christianity! One of the consequences of
this treachery to Christ ought to open the eyes
of Protestant Freemasons, and that is the I'M
deniable fact that many of them quickly lose
all fa5th; they become apostates from Christ
and His religion, some even renouncing belief
in God. No other proof IS needed to c0nui,ace
G1ay good Protestant Christian that the Ma
sonic ''craft" as an accursed thing, than the
fact that 1t changes Christians into sc0fers,
atheists and intdezs. This is what might be
expected to happen to men who subject them
selves to immoral Jewish oaths, by which they
Will soon be transformed from honest men into
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-19

New Edition of "Na poTeon," by Thos. E.
Watson. Just off the press. One volume,
$3.50. Handsomely bound, profusely Illus
trated. This book is regarded as standard by
the French readers and scholars. The Jefer-
sonian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-19
THE JEFFERSONIAN

anveterate aoar TO the death against God, aoAo
is regarded qoith isevincibze hatred. AU of
the members Of the namoezess degrees are athe-
ists; they deay the Christians God. They
hate the name of God; hence they speak only
of "I'HE SUPREME BEING," BIZ aphicb
terms they mean the head of their ''crutt" aoho
sits IN the Black Lodge, or else they mean
Satan himself! Any one Of the brethren Of
the 33 inferior degrees IS IN the direct line for
promotion to the black degrees, If he as an
atheist and sufficiently adoamced IN aciched-
ness.
We can easily imagine what the unwritten
dogmas Of the black degrees are like, and why
they shun the light Of day. 1t would be
difficult to believe that they are not identical
with or similar in spirit to these:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
BIG PROJECT TAKES ON
INTERNATIONAL ASPECT

Santa Fe. June l3-New Mexico S
90 De- drawn into another iutcrnauona.
complication. The stockholders nj
the Elephant Butte and irrigation
company. organized In Euglaud hN Nae
than 1yd of Las Cruces. want O. nave
their money back
Dc win De- remembered that Boyd for
Yeats attempted to build dam at Eie.
plant Butte for the reclamation ~
The Mesilla valley but the 7n'led
States government beat him out on q
in the courts after long and Do7l-
N litigation on tine plea th't dam
az the Elephant Butte would inter-
tere with the navigabiity oi the l'io
lrande Then Uncle sam tufhta
around and built tho dam himself on
the plca that under trouty rights ht
owed Mexico and Texas q certain
amount Of the waters oi ihe Nlo
Gundc
Now Nathan Goyds associates ale
turning % tbe state department WIin
@ nice sized claim for damages Whlcn
NeW MeNiDans fear the reclamation
service Will use as a protect to EINf
AWAY some moro Of The waters Oh 'us
river
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14

Santa Fc lune 13 ln the federal
court this forenoon q motion of tbe
defendant ln the ease of the united
States vs. the lHs cruces Huildne and
Improvement company was arsued
Uncle Sam sucs tor DAMAGES witch
are alleged tN amount tu $4,000 he
e8tso ef failure ~ the defendant 90
convey t0 the united states certain
land for postnffrc site. which the
United states asserts the defendant
Wda uuler contract tu go Ih' da
fendnut uala especially Chat th, .om
uamt aet ou certain extension Ht
TIME n declares wore granted tH tHi
uH tho contract United states Az
tourney summerH lWkhaft ARGUED for
thr United states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
$50 nld I'D MN Ilhenmnll.nl.

Sow Is the time 10 get ria Of your
rheumatism You ran DO ~ IT you
apply Chamborain's Eminent W A.
forkhard Homer CITY. N ", writes.
rLast spring suffered FROM fheumn
usm with terrible pnins in ms arms
and shoulders cot bottle Of
Chambefl8in's Eminent and tha inst
relieved me np using one
bottle of II was entirely cured. For
mte bY ali dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
Cc0ucy BUY. Vnlunhlr larm.

AosoIQu june I3.-Thomas T.
gooney member of the last legislative
'ese mas just purchased the eighty
i0Ie Wefsunlck farm dud 7f-
.Iai 10 tho Mesilld valley for $4,000
tH4 "ilI turn his attention from
~, lsntns and mining 10 filling the
ana running for the legislature
from boHa ANA county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14

'NN0Hf i've Tf1fs lN0 ! hrFIn tHE-
Ing Ch9mbermins Tablets after snf-
fernp from Indigestion nnd ronstnl-
tion f9r wears without finding anp.
thing 10 relieve me chamberlain g
Tablets helped me NJ once nnd by us-
ing them for several Wccks was
cured If The complaint writes Mls
Mafy p McMullon Phelps. N s. For
sale rs an dealers