davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-05

mingled with Tire memories OF "a WON
.a ana of a diUls lighted shrine. and
l- llc great Nrcscondo db"d 2w2y
10 !euve. he saw her face touched
uith thc Grst rays ot the rising sun
And hc knew then that the memory
0 hcr hod boeu woven into his ne
He turned. conscious that ne Wa.
no longer alone. and found Father
Romuey at IFS side The priest aid
his hand gently on his arm
Eoreiyo me-" he said II have
been watching yonIIt seemed TO me-
OAht you had changed. Is it}so2'
Changed [ 40 not understand YOU
N-aip forgive me hat hast nlrhi
your lace frightened me. 10 was hard
and reckless like that 0i man who
has mo, only lost God. but himself. To
-3aght sos. ara-difiereut 40 lOnSer
fear for fou
fCCntinurGt
The Detroit times., 1914-01-05

Uttered am exclamation OF Intense tt-
am sMd Won have come De
u Was growing anxious anoni
DH. lACle has been a peculiar an
.g the native quarter today. Nnn
Urv .oWcfG.ut I0d happened -
Somtrlng always happens. Heiig
answered srimly h1l unless -ome-
.odY sets murdered no one notices il 20
ills keaa eyes rested "a his
l.aad's weary face You haf had
truplr /bc decided //.H./
Pa6arHRomuey mucd family
A little , bad' brought some frCsh
Handases - "a poor Paria Woman who
ad aut Hcr arm. ana rabble set
- me- D. Was "a lttlo affair a few
.out uo move.
-r. ttrrr fsitnts followers no
a. lb. ile.llr muercd
l'c pu1l the pyoGercd emp OF
IA aside baH' no. { can not driak.
ana slrh 20 GDath" tie nuaS bim-
self down u che piano and PLAYED
so yiQ'tl choras and then SAT with
US hands resting on the keys, scowl.
in front of mm Hurst and Father
Homney Exchanged "a smile. and hurst
stepped out upon me balcony. know
Dg by rNpcricEce what course He..
lg's wrath would take Presently no
professor began 10 play Ills hot rage
sun 1lrucd and me- burst into the
Funeral March ln lie G0uerdammer-
Uug With drc aud force which raGg
Hith q double strength Ia tho lansuid
oriental Atmosphere Hurst leaned
with his elbows on The yerauda rails
nd listened Ills eyes were fixed OF
The Tar on hlils, bat between them and
ham titanic statues or great heroes
rose and crossed before his vision.
seeming 20 call 90 action. They passed
Ecilig soo'hed and inspired by his
own music. strjck thc trst note 10
lsoldet loye-deatn. and al the tender.
J ess and All the divine aspiration OF
The immortal song drifted ont 10 tho
listener Tho infinite resig
nation OF the opening bars. the ris
ing breathless longing which, rs II
ways hcayenward. halts for mo-
meat 20 gather strength came 10 him
I'm some strange way as revola-
ton Of himself Stranger still. Il
The Detroit times., 1914-01-05
WOMEN WILL EDIT DAILY
EVANSTON NEWSPAPER

EVANSTON, III. Jan Miss Hetty
.CatteH has been chosen managing
editor OF The Index 10 be mapagcd
ana written entirely boy women.
The Index has been purchased 10y
John { Shaffer owner OF The New
and The Times. Even the office boy
aud sporting edjtorwill be OF the gen
tie sex
Despite the fact hat the entire
personnel OF the staff will be- feminine,
the paper will be lar from being hNa'
The Detroit times., 1914-01-05

The high-cost oflaundry problem
has been solved But az what cost
20 The conventions The white dress
shirt and tie must so
Black black wnistcoat black COZ
lar. black silk shirt- that H. thc
shocking innovation in evening dress
which has made its appearance
And it IS at Harvard university
that this black cloud npon the former
ImWaCulaIpnCSS OI TOrnial UaAC's na7
appeared.
Il all started when lrilly multi
The Detroit times., 1914-01-05

plated dress shirts OF gray silk were
admitted as the fashionable substi
cute for plain white. Once the rieOr
ous prescription OF stiff white shirt
bOsoms for evening wear was thns
relaxed. there was no telling 20 what
extremes the daring might go.
Already, they have reached black.
Tn" distinctive features of the new
attiri are the accordion plated shirt
CT UtUCk Srtt, and rhr btdCK SILK stuCf
worn tight about the neck in place OF
collar and crayat
The Detroit times., 1914-01-05
LlFE-SANING Is NEW
COURSE At PRINCETON

PRINCETON, y j.. Jan . What IS
TO Dee known as the Princeton Uuiyer
sity Swimming and LiicSaVnk club
is 10 bc organized after the close OF
the intercollegiate swimmirs e
uuder the direction OF toe depaTmeu
OF physical education
The candidate, before he Will be
granted a diploma from the club, mn
show his ability 20 swim. He must be
able 90 show five different methods OF
breakine the holds OF drowning sub
1ciets, 40 swim 80 yards fully dress
ed and a., finish undress al the bot
tom or the pool with eight feet o.
water above him.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-05

- plans Tor standafdiZlug the
gauge OF the railways in Australia as
recommended by the chief engineers
OF the lines be carried out Il will
mean an expenditure OF slS000o,00o
The weight Of personal baggage al
lowed free OF charge on English rail
ways for each ordinary hrstclass pas
senger Is $50 pounds, and for each
ordinary third-class passenget
hounds
The Detroit times., 1914-01-05

terical," said Miss Cattell we VIII
steer clear Of ANY drastic advocation
.0i Womcn's rights
Ii Will he a newspaper IN every
sense Of the word Viii employ only
ambitious and aompctent~~omen on
Tie stan
II kuow that Women can produce
paper. / shall ondeayor TO make q
newspaper III TO b., in the homes OF
educated people who enjoy news print
ga in a tru, but decent manner.
Job Printing Duac Right Times
PRINTING -. rs John r ST
The Detroit times., 1914-01-05
Evening Wraps
and Gowns
B and u off
Beginning a New Day
And a New Week
The New Year
Showing of
w ash Fabrlcs

Truly New Year showing OF all
that's wonderful and beautiful IN
the world OF Wash Goods
Some are shown here exclusive
Is and their patterns and colorneS
are most exquisite.
The farfamed mills of Europe
and az our own America have sent
ms Their best fOr 1914. and II $
ready to SEQ today
White crepes are coming into popu'
larity in 1915 We're ready Nith
imported plain, embroidered and
novelty and American crepes in
many Weights, IS and So inches
Wide, soc 10 50 the yard
colored crares \ special English
madc quality for ,oti drAoed ci-
fects Beautifully HDgcn W. q DO
bades ~ inNNcs Wide. soc
a yGrl
Printed Voiles from France our
own Importation. Light aud dark
priuturs iu French colors the
world finest 30 inches wide,
SOC yard.
Printc1 Vohes About 2.soD yards
of newly af9iYedNstriped and flor
al dceisus. all new for spring. Sc
inches wide 25c q ward
White Voiles Plain. embroidered
or crepe Voilos n q wonderful So
lection OF favored spring ideas.
aH the way from CSC 10 $3.50 a.
ysrd
- DDN3~
second isloor---unia Hudson store
The Detroit times., 1914-01-05
If You Like These
$500 Silk
Kimonas They re
1898 Now

And pretty enough for any
woman TO like ever so much
better than the money! Es-
pecially fine for travelling!
There are handsome Per
sian and floral designs on
grounds Of black, navy, Law
ender, wistaria,. Copenhagen,
pink, light blue, rose and
purple. Empire and straight
STYLES finished in several ways
at the throat, with either sat
in or kimono sleeves and trim
med with plain silk. The $3.9S
price is simply to reduce the
stock quickly!
Fourth TIoor--Mnln Hudson store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
1. .>Ju1Se Nftit T Eep
 STAN s.sSxss s,Sxs g ssx 1. ss.sssssst ;ss ss;

Washington, Jan. -Representa- tive Augustus o. Stanley of Kentucky has introduced a bill providing for two changes in the phraseology of the Sherman law. The first change pro- vides that the law shall state specif1- cally that every attempt at restraint of trade or monopoly lin any degree is illegal. It is aimed at the supreme courts '.ruIe of reason theory in the Standard Oil case in which Chief Jus tice White wrote the decision. The second gives district attorneys power to institute suits on their individual initiative without specific directions From the department of justice. MT. Stanley offered this bill soon after he had returned from an interview with President Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
STEEL PLANTS
 ON FULL TIME

Production in Pittsburg dis trict,. week ended Jan. 10, 100000 tons 50 per cent. increase over average Of past four months. Pitts burg Steel Company in full blast after running three months on so per cent. ba- sis.
 Shenango valley plants at 75 percent. of full capacity. New Castle tin mills run ming to capacity. National tube mills at Lo- raine, Ohio, resume, 7,500' men re-employed. Bethlehem steel mills rush ing new equipment. PhoenixviIle mills running at boomtide speed. Ensley, Ala, rail mill re- sumes on double time. Fairfield, Ala, wire mill resumes this week. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
FINANCIAL
-- THE First idgepOrl National Bank CORNER MAIN AND RANKSTREETs
NOTICE

For forty-seven years we have been conducting business at the same 0iu location. corner of Main anu SoAi-- Streets. Bridgeport, Conn, ana Cu. Private Bank has been eStaDnSneu there continuously. We have rectfVeA and paid out on demand W1thout Eo 9ice millions of dollars of money. ue- posted with us and we continue tO receive money subject to deposaII01r check at sight, on which Ne aaaOsx 1..oS to each account monthly. We soncaE the accounts of individuals, bus1nes11S S1S men, firms and corporations, anu HA who want a bank account where u.os can deposit money, checks or QraAIs, and leave 1t for one day, one week. olle month or one year, and draw ing1 ingsIess on it for axv time it is left with us. we give to ffle business our carefus persona1 attention as the oldest nf1n of private bankers in this state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
ITO BE REMEMHBERED
Rrorn Golfers waak,vA

VI J
 At at recent conference somewhere, Don c. Seitz is reported to have said tManl<ind has not 1improyed in inc treatment of himseIf''
 He has forgotten about slavery. imprisonment for debt, the use of cruelty in schools, and in family correstion. and a thousand other once common abuses He can get one line on this problem by reading John Bacr McMaster's little book on ssThe Rights of Man in America" One of the best things in life is the ease with which we forget evil when it has ceased to exist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
CONDEMNS
 TANGO AS IMMORAL

Verona, Ian 21-Cardina1 Bartholo- melw BaciIieri, Bishop Of Verona, has issued pastoral letter strongly con- denming and prohibiting the tango. He says that the tango has already been prohibited by civil and military authorities in Europe, both Catholic and Protestant The cardinal adds:
 ssE1yery thing offending modesty and morality is an attempt against the natural and divine larws and also against the stability and < prosperity of modern civilization .''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
DON'T HOLD WOMAN,S
 ARM, KAISER'S ORDER

Berlin, Jan 21-rale kaiser decreed that henceforth no army officer must take the arm of a woman when walk ing with her.
 This order was inspired by the aoaiser's belief that leaning for sup port.' on the arm or a woman is not cond ucive- to manly bearing If there is any holding of arms the woman must do it. &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
BUILDING A DRAMA

Plays are based on very slight ma teria1 these days
 That was a funny sneeze you just emitted" remarked Yorick Hamm Wasn't it2'' assented Hamlet Fatt. 'sI believe I'll perfect it and hire somebody to write a play around it'' Louisville Courier-JournaI..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
POINTS OF NrERf,sT

It will certainly pay you to buy your furs now for next year. Beauti- full fllrs in black fox, sable fox, red fox, Kilt fox, black lynx, black mar tin, natural raccoon, brown raccoon, mink, scarobia, fitch, brown and black oppossum and other kinds of furs at E. H. Dillon &. Co.'S. 1105 Main street. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

Compensation Insurance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

The house of J. Lindsay Hoyt, of Stamford, was burgiarized on satur- day between and 11:45 D. m. and a quantity of wearing apparel was sboI- en. The value of the missing goods is $500. A cellar door was forced and the house was ransacked from cellar to; attic. A number of articles of wearing apparel were taken out and were abandoned in an orchard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
r. L. WATSON & co.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME HOUSES WE GAN SELL FOR

ss,50O To s7,oOO
 Carlton Ave, 2 family $4,5OO r.oefaoe st. 3 family SC, ,0OO PonIa,. St 3 family $4,7OO Keeler Ave. cottaae. $3, ,50O N9a;n St 2 family. $5,5OO r,-cbar,5 .1e-,s 1 st, , family. st, 5,5OO par1< Ave 3 family. $4,5OO Union [ nj Ave. 2 family, s4,50O faTniIys ST, 900 Noy7nan st. eottaqe, $4,OOOs Laurel 1. Ave. 2 family, $7,O0O
 Ask For Our New LIst-
 Compensation Insurance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
O U R M ETH CD

in handling all business entrusted to us with the utmost efficiency and dis
 patch makes our banking service val- uable to the people of the community Your account subject to check is cor
 diaIly invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
Baker should be compelled to make

Baker should be compelled to make
good or back down.
@
|, A correspondent advocates a pro-
fessional running race at the Tabs
athletic meet. He says:3
J. p. NJ:
l am desirious of having you boost
the new Amateur Athletic Union rule
which allows professional foot run
ners to compete In meets with the
s.i'simon pures." The professionals, as
| you are no doubt aware, were fight
ing to run against the amateurs, but
a his was declared mo good" Instead.
/ he committee ruled that professionals
I could run in the same athletic meets
{ with amateurs, but only after the
amateurs had concluded all their
events. As the Tabs are going to hold
their big set of games very soon, how
about putting on a pro race and
start ti:e thing going? 1t would be
novelty, and as we have some first
class professional runners in Jersey, L
don't see why we couldn't make it q
go. A two-mile run for the money
chasers, for instance, would be an in
teresting contest and a small sum
could be put up for the winner. Such
prominent pro" runners as Job
Hayes, the old First Regiment star;
Bart Freeman, the local boy; George
Hooley, who has met and defeated
some Of the best in the professional
game: NJ. Smith, of Vaux Hall; John
Sullivan, of Woodbridge, who has
scored victories over St Yves, and
John J. Reynolds, of Union Hill, who
competed in the Olympic games in
1912 and who has since turned pro-
fessional. would be among the start
ers in the event. There are several
runners whom ] know in this vicinity
who would rather receive prize or
So than the cheap medals that are
given at the majority of the athletic
games. s. b. A. I.
The idea, believe, is to keep anna
teur athletes separated from the pro-
fessional brand, but that sport will
never tbe as big as it ought to be or as
popular as it ought to be until the
amateurs and the pros are allowed to
compete at the same meets, as in
cycling. This may not come about in
years, but when it does athletics will
become second only to baseball in
point of interest and attendance.
j. p. N.
a says that he can board an Or
ange car ut Broad and Market streets
and transfer to a Kinney car at
South Fourteenth street. b differs
with him. Who is correct? \. Z.
You cannot transfer at this point
un,ess you board the Orange car west
of Norfolk street.
j. p y;
What was the official score OF the
Vermont Fordham game? What was
the dispute about MEMO.
Fordham lost, 1-6. There was a
dispute over Captain Wymard's kick
after the Maroon teams touchdown.
The referee said the kick was good,
but the umpire disagreed. Fordham
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20

jam that was their undoing, but
Walthour could not respond.
Another Break Expected soon.
I look for another Jam today or to-
night that will bring about another
break IN the field. When ii comes
it will be to the death, for the teams
that are still even are all good. At
an early hour this morning there
was little to choose between the five
big teams and it is hard to tell which
ones will so first in the next battle.
Drobach FaIters.
Drobach seemed TO be weak in the
big jam this morning. but Lawson
was so good the team was never in
danger. Pete is the only one Of the
big ten who even wavered. II Moran
was as full of fight this morning as
his partner. Mcnamara, the crucial
mixup would have taken place this
morning, but Jimmy refused to force
the issue He made several stabs and
then stopped the jam by going to the
front and setting d fast pace. Nc
Namara pleaded with hin to come
out and finish it, but to no avail
Kaiser shows Great Speed.
Kaiser picked up almost a half q
lap in the sprints that put Ryan and
Wohlrab out and he is the mainstay
of his team, Cameron is not exactly
bad, but he is far from being
bear In picking up the distance
lost by Cameron, the former anna
teur champion showed a really Won
derful burst of speed. The big men
We're out in front sprinting at top
speed, but Kaiser had no difficulty in
pulling them down. Kaiser and
Wohlrab would have made a great
team.
FaYorites' Advantage small.
After this mornings racing there is
apparently little to choose between
the five star teams, and If Grenda
and Goullet, who ] have picked to
win, have any advantage on the
others 1t is so small it is hardly
Still, | will not switch
my selection and believe that they
viii come through the winners to-
morrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
Football Card Contains
Only a Few More Games

The annual battle between Rutgers
and stevens will be staged at Castle
Point Field Saturday afternoon. The
Hoboken team has been woefully
weak this season, and should be able
to furnish little opposition to the big
Scarlet eleven. Nevertheless, it is
planned to put the full Rutgers var
sity in the field Saturday in order to
give the regulars good workout
for the big game with w. and J. a.
week later
The coaches are planning to play
an entirely new set of men against
Newt York University. Todd, Bowlby,
Austin and Scarr will make up the
Ibackfeld. The line will De composed
of Test. Marion, Kendall, Mason, Nc
Ciosky and Nash. This will save the
regulars for w. and J.
The entire Rutgers student body
will make the trip to Hoboken tomor-
row Rutgers is confident of rolling
up at least fifty points on her old
rival and of breaking the high score
record of the past thirty years. To-
morrow evening q Rutgers night"
will be held in the Winter Garden.
mike Whitpenn, the Newark boy,
will start the game at right halfbacl
for the New Brunswick team. Whit
penn has been out of the game for
the past two weeks because of bad
ly-Wrenched knee. During the last
weekend his leg was put in plaster
cast and Mike was forced to re-
main in bed for three days.
Last year Whitpenn won his varsity
letter playing end. During the first
part of the season he showed little
promise, but in the last few games
he developed rapidly and gained
place with the regulars. He has played
in every game this season, except the
Syracuse contest, when he was on the
side lines because of injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
FOGLER DOESNOTLIKE NEW
STYLE OF SIX-DAY RACING
ii,loe Says He Will Not Start Next
Year Under Same
3: Conditions.
CONFIDENT OF OUTCOME
"BattIer" Says Opponents Will
Have to Beat His Team
to Win.
BY JOE FOGLER
One Of the Shrewest Riders IN the
cycling Game.

One Of tine sbrewest Riders in the
cycling Game.
Manager MacFarland has invented
new siX-day race. was satisfied
with the old style. and if the race
next year is to be run the same as
this one they will never get me in it,.
pll hrd an easier way to make money.
This race IS the toughest ever run.
here Or abroad, and I'll do an Adelina
Patti when IL Is over The killing
pace is bad enough, out those sprints
. Tor primes are murder"
Joe Stn Confident
While the spill had yesterday has
; hurt me, I still like our chances in the
. race. They will have 10 beat rs be-
fore viii admit that We are not the
: best team in the race. At the time
Of the accident l was just rolling
: along and was the master of tha
situation. [ had felt them all out, and
il we ever got away TO q good lead.
with one or two other teams, there
would be two or three teams a lap to
The good and we would be one Of
, them.
fall l. Hard Luck.
rode carefully all week and took
, no chances just to escape falling, and
il is pretty touch to get it so near the
, end of the race. / fell hard, and it is
, Ehe shock that has hurt me. The cuts
on my face do not amount TO any
thing, but my left eye is almost closed
and [ am shaky in the jams on that
account. However. 7 expect to come
around before the finish tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
generously abided by the referees
decision and lost the game.

| generously abided by the referee
decision and lost the game.
| C
]. P. N:
Please let me know in your column
| q good cure for a cigarette smoker,
as my son smokes awful, and !
want to try and cure him; and what
is good for rough lips? Who is the
worlds greatest Irish tenor? Trus =
ing that you will give me good ad-
vice l remain, MRS. l.. s. j.
Cigarettes or all bad habits that
is the worst, and they do say there
isn't any cure for it. However, to
paint tho threat with a mild solution
of nitrate of silver is said TO work
wonders. Wish you luck in your un-
dertaking. Cod cream, and there are
other preparations. John Mccormack
is perhaps the greatest Irish tenor.
@
j. P, N:
Where can ] obtain informa ton
concerning the civil service examina-
tion for county road inspector?
Write to Gardner Colby, state Civil
Service Bureau, Trenton, for your
information.
How many moving picture thea tres
are located in Newark?
NEWTON.
There are fifty-nine moving-pic-
ture theatres in Newark
]. P. NJ:
What is the fare from New York
to Freeport, Long Island? Can a
party of five be accommodated there
over night? FISHERMAN.
faY+
to Freeport is 81. There are several
hotels in Freeport that could accom-
modate you.
J. P. n.
What are the premiums on the
following coins: Half dollar dated
1861, quarter of 1881. five-cent piece
of 1869, half-dime of 1856, two-cent
piece of 1864, and pennies of 1881
and 1S43? J. G.
Your quarter is valued at 26
cents, your nickel is worth cents,
while your penny of 1881 is valued
at cents No premiums are listed
on your other coins.
J. p. n.
Where can / secure license TO
sell coal by the pound from a wagon,
and what is the cost OF same?
HECTOR.
Apply to the License Bureau at
the Cily Hall. 1t will cost you so.
The license is issued every May and
if you take one out now it must be
renewed in May.
j. p. N.
Where should I address letter TO
reach Dave Fultz? Is the football
official and the head of the Players
Fraternity the same man? Did he
ever play professional baseball and
was he a college man? CAL.
A letter addressed to Fultz at Al
Wall street should reach him. Yes,
Dave is both. He attended Brown
University Later he played on the
Yanks. Going to join the fraternity T?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20

night, and If there are any serious
Jams in the meantime Hill and
will be right there all the time.
Hill Anxious to Mix Ii.
Ny partner was not feeling good
yesterday, but just when I am off he
comes back, and Is crazy to mix II
with the other leaders. All morning
he has been anxious to go after them,
and it was with difficulty that I held
him back.
Kaiser Big Surprise.
Tie riding of Harry Kaiser has been
marvellous, and he is the biggest sur
prise of the race. I never figured that
a young amateur could go through an
easy race. but he has proved himself
a star in the hardest race ever run.
Cameron Was indeed lucky to get
such a good partner. Kaiser is show
ing the class that made him the ANA :
teur champion. Hanley was good for
three days. but he is about finished
now and viii probably not be in the
race tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20

All the teams now tied for the lead
appear to be in pretty good shape.
Iver Lawson is the surprise of the
race. He is riding fine and is sprint
ing very fast. Not q few are pick
ing him to win. Harry Kaiser is
coming in for large share Of praise.
The youngster, despite the fact that
he has been knocked about whole
lot, appears able to hold his own in
the mad sprints.