davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

Extraordnary collection of Hamburg Flouncng with mos embroidered long cloth, Inches Regular $1 .00 values Special 69e yard
 Hamburg wide, with wide variety ol choice patterns to select Regular 5oc values Special & 
 l8-nch Hamburg Founcing many smart and effeelvs patterns Regular 39c values, Special 25e yard. Hamburg Flouhcngs 16 wide, good designs desirable Regular 33c values, Special 19c yard
 Of very special Hamburg Ffouncng lnches wide. Regular 69c values Special S9c yard
 Hamburg inches wide Baby patterns and nOst desfrabl6.- Regular 60c values Special 46c yard
 inch Hamburg FOuncings5 beautiful designs In Baby Patterns 96c vAlues--Special 60C yard
 Many beautiful designs Hamburg Bands, o 12 inches wide Regular F d2c d9c 25o sse and sc
 Corset Cover Harnburgs 18 inches wide with large n1eIti Of handsome designs Regular 69c values Special yard. S#F7s Ft ast #s~
 18 inch Corset Cover Hamburgs with many beau1pl de- signs Regular Soc values-Special 25c yard.
 Hannburgs, unusual quality. Regular values, Special 19c yard
 Aover Hambufgs all choice patterns, most de- rabe for ySasn9 Regular values Special yard
 Nainsook and Muslin Baby Sets with nserons and eas match Regular 15c 0c 25c and 39c values Special l 12 1-2c, f9c and 25c yard
 Flouncngs inches wide, with Irish Point serted Beautiful and most desrabe for dresses % Regular $2 % to $2. 50 yalGes, Special $1.19 yard
 Hamburg Flouncng with handsome designs of lrl Point set Regular J$1.5 values Special 9Sc yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

pr. F. M. Bell, Of the United States Aeronautic Reserve Corps, was seri4 ously injured when his machine fell 300 feet at Meridian. Miss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

The celebrated collection of stamps os the late Earl of Crawford. has been sold to R. B. sparrow, of London, for {. the sum of s1O0,000
 To save the life of William Leva- ture of L'Anse, Mich. physicians re- moved 15o bits of skin from his leg and grafted 41em on his arm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
THE SMITH I)RRAY 60. IN THE JANUARY SALE

will find something you saving in price oOk through get supplied with goods and money Look Coats Suits and Waists Wrapper DFes goods Silks COrdur0yS goods at mark down pree Saeen and silk Petticoats prices HOusekeepng Iinen Napkins ssf%ala
 NeckWeRr line, just s 12 1-2c, them
 COrset,R. G. make 79c, usual $1 s0O quality. 4Corse Royal Worcester, $1 %, usual $2O0 quality INPOFTAT ATION OF FINE ENVIRONMENTS important you Newest Designs d.
 JANUARY SALE PRICES. @ SWISS EN1BROIDERIES AT JANUARY SALE PFICEy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

A collateral inheritance tax Of nearly sss.o00 was paid to the state from the estate of Robert N. carson, trolley f. naneier of Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

Santiago. Chue.-Lieutenant Mary. a military aviator. while n14kinr flight. fell 5000 feet and Wao Gaet.I to pieces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
? 800 AMERICANS FLEE
 FROM PROTECTING ARMS
 OF THE UNITED STATES

Prestdio, Texas. Jan. 12-'rwenty-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

ences over the Abhe's political pro
 gram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent word.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
Review Want Ads

Advertisements gord for each issue % Advertisements reach The Review office the next morning paper
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13

tle. bidden service to those she loves. She exists in and for her family cir cle. which. it fig needless Co say, re. turns this devotion. Senator and Mr- Fall have three daughters one of whom. Jouett Adair Fall is unmar ried and among the most beautiful young girls in the official debutante set at Che capital The others are Mrs. c. C. Chase Of CanGnea Mexico. and Mrs Mahlon Eyerhart of Pueblo. Colorado They have also son who lives in tha east. Last season was probably the happiest Mr. Fall has spent in Washington. She md Sen. ator Fall took the big house former secy'y Of War and Mrs stimson had occupied and had an their children, and one tiddlng granddaughter with them tor the winter
 Mrs. Fall was horn in Clarksville Texas. the daughter of Simpson D. Morgan. a member of the Confederate congress. and a pioneer in the devel oDment of the state Al the time of his death, Mrs Falls father owned forty-6ve thousand acres of rich Texas lands, a huge estate which passed ou0 of bis family before his children grew 1 to maturity
 New Mexico is Mrs Falls adopted
 state She looks upon it as homo and regards its progressiveness and ! rtrr, q e.ftis .oaoffr0er fuffft an a ma i tive pride At Three Rivers. Senator ! and Mrs Fall live on a six-thousand acre ranch Their nearest neighbor iaro only eight miles away" Thei
 home. is handsome house with al
 modern improvements and conyen fences and when there they keep big automobile in constant use
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
Mrs. ALBERT B. FALL

By selene Armstrong Hamon)
 Miss Emma, said a Texas plcEa- uinny to Mrs. Albert B. Fall wife Of Senator Fall of Three Rivers New Mexico. 'whut meB yo do lak dis some umes?" And placing her hands at her hips. the small negro girl gave what was a good imitation of 8 weary sigh
 'I didn't know ] ever did thaL" rec piled Miss Emma" much amused. "but if ] do, it must be becaus2 I'm tired"
 CT didn't know you'se ever tired, Miss Emma" was the picEa2inny s ret0rt. cause ] ain't ever seed yo doin' nuthin yit'
 And SO" adds Mrs Fall .he days go by. wonder if an women keep as busy doing little thingz"
 Probably few women in official Lte in Washington during a season o0 teas, bridges, afternoon receptions and dinner parties. lnd time for lhe hur dred and one little acts of personal service that hll a day of Mrs. raus Sh.g fis one Of those old-iashioned women whose life is a round of gon tle, unheralded charities, and of lt
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13

Nathaniel H. Pearl, of Hereford, Art zona, who, on June Sth, 1912 made Homestead entry, No. O17SS6, for NV IA. Section 24 Township 23S, Range 21 D.. G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make commu- tation proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before J. D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner, at Bis bee, Arizona, on the 9th day of Sep. 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses;
 Thomas D. Jackson
 William J Page.
 George w. Longley
 Willard S. Osgood. all of Hereford, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN' Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of The Interior U S. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA, July 27, 1914 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Herbert D. Cook. of Hereford, Arizona, who, on June 11th. 1912, made Home stead entry, No 017944, for NW1-4 Section 18, Township 23s Range PIE, G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before J. D. Tay- Tor. U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 10th day of Sep, 1914 Claimant names as witnesses: William J. Page,
 John Findley,
 Nelson Beals, sherman Beals. an of Hereford, Ari zona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13

proof to establish claim to the land above described, before J D Taylor, Ufs Commissioner, at Bisboe Ari- zona ou the 6th day of Sep 1914 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Charles J. Lundyal of Bisbee Ariz Charles Eborllng of Lowell A-.l. Richard Brandon, of Don Luis. Ariz Charles w. Hull of Don Luis, Auz
 THOMAS F. WDEDlN
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
MoTloE FoR PuBLIoATIoN
penartment of The InterIor

Department of The Interior
 U. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA. July 27 l014t
 NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that George P. Kirkland of Don Luis, Ari- zona. who on February 14th l907 made Homestead entry, Mo- 03610, for NE 1-4sW14. E1-2NW 1-4, NW1-4- NE 1-4, Section D. Township PAS, Range 2fE. G&sB Meridian has filed notice of intention to make five year
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
You VIII Profit By Dealing With the Firms represented Here

New and 2nd hand furniture We pay the biggest prices for 2nd hand goods and sell an our goods cheaper than any other store in Arizona We have a large stock to select from. Call and see us.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
Notices 5
MASONIC CALENDAR
By C. A. Voight

WEEK ENDING AUG. Sth, 1914.
 E Monuay- f D3rs) Tuesday Chapter P. & M. D. " Wednesday, Thursday Blue Regular. Friday Saturday-Chapter Royal Arch. JOHN c. D. DRY. w. M. BAsSETT WATKINS, Sec. F. a A. n. ARTHUR LUTLEY. II. P. F, E BENNETT, ?. ]. M. D. ?. BREWSTER, E. C. w. R. BANKS, Sec. Huachuca Council,
 R. A. RI. & x. T..
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of The Interior

IT. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA, July 27 1914 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Walter 8. McKinnie, of Hereford. Ari- zona, who on April 2ith, 1913, made Homestead entry, No O22251. for NE1 Section IS Township 23S, Range 22E. G&sR Meridian has filed notice of intention 70 make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described before J D. Taylor, U. S. Commissioner, at Bis bee. Arizona, on the 9th day of Sep. 1914. Claimant names as witnesses; A. Scott Adams,
 Lucas Ofar,
 John Fl Pryor
 Sherman Beals, all of Hereford Ari. zona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDTN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of The Interior T s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX ARIZONA. Jury 27 1914
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Charles T Norton of Garces, Arizona who, on May 2Sth. 1913. made Home stead entry No. o22571. for sWl4 Section 31 Township 22s, Range 2lE G&SR Meridian. has filed notice o intention t1 make communication Proof TO establish claim to the land above described. before J. D. Taylor D. s Commissioner at Bisbee. Arizona, or Che Sth day of Sep, 1914
 Claimant names as witnesses: Edward o. Lewr-. or Garces, Ariz James Kelley. of Garces. Ariz George w. Atwood of Hereford Ariz.
 James T Toft of Garces. Ariz.
 THOMAS F WEEDlN
 Registe
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department or The Interior V g. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX ARIZONA, July 27 1914
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha
Evening star., 1914-07-12
MUST MAKE NEW CONTRACT.
Treasury to Provide for Transporta
ton of U. S. Currency.

The contract for transportation Of coin
and currency OF the United States be-
tween the United States Treasury, sub
treas uries. mints and banks having ex-
pired with the demise of the United
States Express Company bids for a new
American. National. Southern and Wells
Fargo Express companies were the bid
bers The results have not been an
nounced.
The United States Express Company
during the fiscal year 1912 received $685.
s5S.si in payment for the business done
in transporting coin and currency for
that period Since announcing that it
was going out of business the express
company declared its willingness to carry
on the contract until a successor should
be selected. The law made it necessary
to advertise for new contract with the
going out of business of the contractor
Whether the post office is qualified to
bid on this business is to be investigat-
ed by the Treasury Department. As
there would be no virtue in the insurance
given by the Post Office Department in
the shipment by parcel post, as the re-
payment in case of loss would be
merely taking money from one pocket of
Uncle Sam and putting 1t into another,
this phase of the matter is to be consd-
cred The value of self-insurance under
the circumstances would be a factor.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
McADOO TO INVESTIGATE.
Will Look Into Activities of Special
Customs Agents in France.

Personal investigation OF The activities
of special customs agents IN France. con-
cerning whom the French government has
complained 10 the State Department. is
being made by Secretary McAdoo of the
Treasury Department
Although there are only three such
agents of the United States. their invest-
cations of expectations alleged to be
uRdervalued has resulted in almost un-
precedented friction and complaint.
The Treasury Department maintains
special agents i'll France ON the ground
that the French laws do not provide ad-
eouate punishment for perjury in con-
nection with expectation statements,
mak,ng necessary unusual precautions
concerning shipments from France
Under the tariff act secretary McAdoo
could assess IL per cent additional duty
against shipments from countries which
do not safeguard their expectation stat =
nents. Treasury officials instead nave
adopted the plan of rigidly investsa tin G
Indervaluation cases.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
CAMP INDoRsEs WILSON.
U. S. W. V. Boosts Commander for
Head of Department.

Al recent meeting of Richard Harden
Camp. United Spanish War Veterans.
Commander Fl. c. Wilson was indorsed
for department commander. The annual
encampment of the department will be
held in Washington next Saturday. Two
sessions will be held. Mr.. Wilson has
heefI commander of Richard Harden
Camp this year. and during his term it is
claimed has increased the membership
until the camp is the largest in the Dis
trict of Columbia. and third largest in
the United States. Commander Wilson
created new committee for the camp.
and named il Good of the Order. The
duties of the committee are to provide at
each meeting some feature of especial in
terest Attendance at the meetings be-
came 80 large that it was necessary to
get larger hall. For the past month
The camp has met in Pythian Temple, on
9th street
Al the last meeting of the camp it was
decided TO send four delegates to the
national encampment at Louisville, Ky.
august ~ to September >.
The entertainment committee is arrang-
ing for the annual excursion to Marshall
Hall July - an elaborate program of
athletic events. Several prizes will be
given.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
POSITIONS ARE CHANGED.
Shifts in U. S. Public Health Sery.
ice Are Announced.

Changes of duties and stations of COM
missioned and other officers of the United
States public health service for the seven
days ended July S, are as follows:
Surgeon H. S. Mathewson granted three
months leave of absence from July so,
with permission to so beyond the sea-
Surgeon r. II. Won Ezdorf relieve
from duty at Vera Cruz. Mexico. and
directed to rejoin station at Mobile. Ala.
Surgeon l.. l.. Lumsden directed, in
connection with field investigations of
typhoid fever, to make necessary trips to
Berkeley county, ". Va; Lawrence coun-
ty. Ind: Union county. Miss. and Dor
chester county, Md, for the purpose of
supervising the work. Directed to pre-
sent a series of lectures on typhoid fever
at the George Peabody College for Teach
ers. Nashville, Tenn. July 1918 in con-
nection with the educational work of
the service.
Surgeon j. Goldberger directed to visit
the state asylums at Cleveland and To-
ledo. Ohio en- route to Detroit. Mich,
for inquiry as to presence of pellagra in
these institutions and the dietaries fur
nished to patients.
Surgeon J. D. Long directed to send
twelve sanitary inspectors to New Or
leans. La. for duty in the eradication of
plague infection.
three months leave of absence from Au-
gust I. 1914.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. de Valin
directed to proceed to Philadelphia. Pa,
for inspection of methods of furnishing
water for drinking and cooking purposes
to vessels in the harbor and obtaining
samples of water for analysis.
Assistant Surgeon B. ]. Duffy granted
fifteen days leave of absence from May
o. 1914.
Ass;s,apt Suroeop 7 p Iaugb1ip direct
ed to report to Surgeon L. L. Lumsden
at Cambridge. Nd, for duty in investiga-
tions of rural sanitation.
Assistant Surgeon X. E. Miller directed
TO report to Surgeon /. L. Lumsden at
Cambridge. Md. for duty in investiga-
tons of rural sanitation.
Assistant Surgeon J. G. Wilson granted
sixteen days leave of absence from
July Il.
Acting Assistant Surgeon q. A. Wheel
er directed to report to Surgeon l.. l..
Lumsden at Cambridge. Nd. for duty in
Investigations OF rural sanitation.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
WANTS EMBARGO LIFTED.
New Orleans Humiliated By Bubonic
Plague Quarantine.

The State Department has been called
upon by the Treasury Department TO use
its good offices to persuade Haiti. Hon.
duras and Costa Rica to raise the quar-
antine against New Orleans. imposed with
the discovery of bubonic plague at that
port. The commercial interests of New
orleans feel humiliated by the action Of
these small nations and consider that the
course adopted is not only unnecessary
but serious reflection upon the port.
Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the
public health service. now on the ground.
gives assurance to the Treasury Depart
ment that there is no danger to shipping
from bubonic plague conditions in New
unOrieans On his representations the
Treasury Depa artInent has been moved TO
plead 1t. the aid o. the State Derar'
ment ioi the lifting OF the embargo.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
COURSE IN FOOD CANNING.
Mrs. Oliver, Prize Winner. to Show
Civic Center How.

Jell4es and preserves, fruits and
esetables. canned just as mother used
to do il. are soon to be put up in the
Grover Cleveland School, Sth and T
streets northwest. In connection with
The industrial, recreatio and civic cen
'+r. . course is TO be instituted
Thursday Lessons ia preserving and
ELY making are to be given to mothers
ead children by Mrs. T.. r.. Oliver. She
has won several prizes in public COM
I,etition for her jellies and preserves
Mrs. Oliver will give lectures on the
proper method. dictating recipes and
Then will give practical demonstration
Gs how the work is to be done. Then
the members Of the class will be given
an opportunity to see what luck they
nave i'll following ner directions.
Already much interest has been
aroused in the Deishboruood. and tners
.i-e beer mure than nj. applicants
1Sr admission 10 the nrSt class.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
TO TALK BIG BUSINESS. ="
Kansas City Men Have Engagement
With the President.

President " ilson's series of conferences
on big business and antitrust legisla-
ton will be continued this week He
has already consulted at the White House
With J. P Morgan. a delegation from the
Chicago Association of Commerce and
with Henry Ford. He has consented to
meet a group of men with large financial
and business connections from Kansas
lily. Mo. probably Wednesday.
The Kansas City men will be introduced
20 the President by Senator Stone. They
ave asked an audience about business
orditions and trust legislation. In the
delegation are r. A. Long Charles s.
keigh and J. W White
Evening star., 1914-07-12
MAI. WILLIAM J. BARDEN
ORDERED TO VERA CRUZ
Capt. C. K. Rockwell Also Affected
By Changes at Army
Stations.

Several important changes in the sta
tions of the officers of the Corps of En-
eireers were announced yesterday at
the War Department, including sew
eral of local interest. Mai. William ].
Barden. who has been stationed in this
city in various capacities for eleven
years. and who is now on duty at the
Army War College. has been ordered
to Vera Cruz. Mexico. He will relieve
Lieut. Col c. A. F. Flagler. who Is
ordered to this city for duty at the
War College.
Capt Charles X Rockwell. who has
been stationed in this city for four
years. is ordered to Manila. P l.. for
duty with the Sd Battalion of En-
sineers.
Capt Rockwell is disbursine officer
in the Office of the chief of engineers
of the military aids to President Will
son. He served as aid also to former
President Taft, and has been actively
identified with local military athletic
events.
Other officers relieved of their pres
ent duties and ordered to the Philip
pine Islands are Mai. Clarence Q. Sher-
Raos E at New Orleans rs Gapt Marx ark
gineer Commissioner: Capt. Rodger D.
Black. at New York city: Capt Charles
r. Pettis, at the United States Military
Academy: First Lieuts. John NJ
Wright at Washington barracks, L G.
He-kness at Washington barracks. r.
F. Fowler at Texas City. Tex: Charles
J. TAYLOR and G. V. 3. Wilkes at Van
couver barracks. Wash.
Maj. Paul S. Bond is relieved from
duty at Fort Leavenworth. Kan. and
ordered to Cleveland, Ohio. and Maj.
". GoT Caples. from this city to New
Orleans.
Ordered to San Francisco.
The following named officers from
duty with the Sd Battalion of En-
gineers in the Philippines and ordered
to San Francisco for further orders:
Capts. Laurence V. Frazier. James ].
Loving. Gilbert f. Humphrey and Rich
ard Park and First Lieuts. Virgil L.
Peterson. John w y. Schultz. Charles
l. Hall, Clarence l.. Sturdevant and
Richard T. Coiner.
Capt. Louis H. Watkins. recently as
signed to duty in this city as assistant
to the officer in charge of the District
water supply system and river and
harbor works, is transferred to Chicago
for duty.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
HOUSTON IS OPTIMISTIC
AS TO COUNTRY LIFE
Declares q. S. Has Just Begun to At
tack Problem of Output
of Soil.

Secretary David P. Houston of the
Department of Agriculture. speaking
optimistically of country life. declares
that the United States has just begun
to attack the problem of the output
from the soil.
II am not one of the pessimists. said
the Secretary. Il do not entertain the
thought for a second that We have ap-
proximated the limit of our output from
the soil. AS a matter of fact. We have
Just begun to attack the problem.
But We have unmistakably reached the
period where We must think and plan
the work. We can no longer rely on the
bounty of nature. There are evidences
that Providence is ceasine its protective
Supervision of fools and Americans.
Conditions are emerging which. if not
fundamentally dealt with. Will lead us
into serious ernbarrassments
Large Unimproved Areas.
According to the best statistics avail
able IL appears. continued the Secre-
tary. that the total arabic land in the
Union is approximately 935 100000 acres:
that only 100000 of this in included
in farms and improved lands: that more
than 1e00oo.oQ0 is unimproved and not
included in farms: and the remainder is
unimproved lands included in ia rms
And what about the efficiency of cul-
tivation of the land now under cultiva-
tion? The opportunity for guessing in
this field is unlimited. but according to
the best sucsses I can obtain it appears
that less tnan 10 per cent of the land is
reasonably well cultivated. and less than
- per cent of it is Welding maximum
returns.
The conditions under which rural life
are lived. however are capable of i'm
provement, Secretary Houston believes
Rural Life Unsatisfactory.
No matter what phase OF rural life
is considered one is bound to discover
isfactory." said Secretary Houston.
The city has schools, good water ex-
cellent lighting arrangements. proper
health machinery. good roads and side
walks. and other agencies that admin
lister TO the intellectual and social side of
urban living.
The country has none of these things
hut there is no reason why many of the
Disabilities of country life may not be
removed. The time has come when We
must deal with country life or some
other than an individualistic basis. Or
sanization and cooperation. which has
done SO much for the city, may do much
for the country. 1t may be invoked to
help solve the problem of increased pro-
ductivity, of more efficient marketing, of
more reasonable rates of money. of bet
ter supervision of health, of better rural
elementary schools and of good roads.
which are in reality prerequisite for all
of these things