davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
uFfONarranted LibsTiv

You are taking a liberty when you pat a strange horse on the nose. Sup pose horses went around patting men. on the noses-K Kansas City Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17

sEggs of Charity Layed For m Chickens of the Covenant and Hoile' with the Water of Divine Love TaE ye out ana Eat
 The Spiritual Mustard Pot to mas fhe Soul Sneeze with Devotieu.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
AIRSHIP ACCIDENT IS
 FATAL TO OFFICER

schwerin, July 17AL4eut. von Luehe, of the MekIenIburg aviators. died today, from injurEes sustained on July 14 when his aeroplanef colIided with another piIoted by Karl Geigant. whose death also followed the acci-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
 D1EA.

DIED TaESTATsTsEz7--Ir this city. July IS. 1sa4. John H pnstatter aged 4S years. months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late restdence No. E1z Fairfield avenue. oa Saturday July 1B at s:7o a. m. and from St. Augustine's church at g d. m In- texrnent at St. 1diehael's eem etery.
 Is SC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
THE PRETrIEsT FACE

ana the most beautiful hands are oa- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in . few days without pain by using Cyrus. vVaxt Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, AIS Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17

He who has once done you 1ztnd- ness will te more ready to do you an- other than he whom you yonrself have obIiged,-Holmes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17

There is no substitute for thoroush- going, ardent and sincere earnesness
 Dickens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17

A Kansas young man a7l1o W er1t to Denver on his honeymoon suffe9ed broken rib and a number of lJruises while he and his bride were sheoting the chutes at a. Denver amusement park, The car crashed into the side Of the chutes, and the man was thrown violently out of his seat It is said that the accident was due to the care lessnes of the piolt. who was talking to several girls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17

CIEANEAsY, BEST HAND SOAP
 Guaranteed not to injure the skin, instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents A2anufa ctured by Wm. R. Wtnn. 244 Etratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17

Mingle q little gayety with Vour grave pursuits. Horace
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17

The Charleston News and Courier says A writer calls London Times the worlds strongest newspaper. and 1t must be admitted that there are few other newspapers that could carry such heavy articles" Stt11, an article is not necessarily heavy because it is printed in paragraphs of normal length, and without a disorderly spread Of headlines ana snaud ery illus trattona. Nor is 1t heavy because it is written in solid journaIistic language, instead of the coarse or slangy pun gency that characterizes the style of a large and growing class of trashy American papers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17

That deIightfully sophonnoTac peri odical. the Forum has a characteristic article in the July number by George Burnan Poster on The philosophy Of feminisn.@ This gushing professor says: Woman is seeking to be a. self and to be for herself. Tn past ideals secu1ar, esthet1c, angelic. do- 1nestfc-she has not been a self, and she has not been for herself She has been for roaming or working or beauty or other-worldiness or the home, but not for herself Tt is this most necessary tl1tng--the arrival at free selfhood. the free denotement of independent personality that is the big thing of the new day. 7 No wonder the New York Sun finds this last phrase ESQ simply Chicagoese. And there is talk a,bou the frightened har- mony of an intercurrent selfhood.'' But. seriously speaking, what is there to admire in the fierce and soulless esotism to be derived from this far rago of juvenile rhetoric?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17


 The Rochester Post Express. q newspaper of gracious and cultivated tone, tells us that Johnson and Boswell were men so different that they might we'll have lived in different plants" :" One will now expect the Post Express to ascertain the flower that perfectly symbolizes Boswell and the vegetable that perfectly syrnbolizes Johnon.
 Most foreign observers devote their attention to the American woman. Max Nordau has been dissecting the American man" He does not think highly of the type. 4sIn his head he carries stock quotations, in his heart sentimentalitfes In the presence or men he is a tighter, ph1egnatic, cold as ice and hard as steel. With women he is a defenceless child.'' Still, If as Max Norda,u says. the American man Hives in clubs he must be presumed to have a certain amount of club bable'' qualities to display before his men friends
 A new daily newspaper. owned managed and circulated by women will make it's appearance in San Fran cisco in few days Mary Fairorotn- CT will be managing editor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17

The Philistines have a defender in Dr. F. W. c. Masterrnan the British archeologist. He asserts that the civ Ailization which hourised in Palestine before the coming of the Hebrew nos madfc tribes was superior to that of the invaders The Philistines. who at the same time were entering Pal estine from the other side. were llll- doubt edly the enemies of Jehovah, but were not the eneneis of culture. and according. to Dr. Ndasterrnan. the repu- tation that they have in this respect is i11-founded. The influence of the Phil istines upon the Hebrews is now being investigated by the Palestine explora- ton fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
Farmer waof Ada. 9

Word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
CAN USE TOBACCO STEMS HERE.
Make Good Fertilizer and Help
Produce Good Leaf.

should the expectation of tobacco
stems from the United States to Europe
be prevented by the war, American
growers Of tobacco may utilize the
stems to good advantage as fertilizer, it
was announced today by the Department
Of agriculture.
1t was explained that leaf tobacco of
superior burning quail ties and texture
can be produced in soil fertilized by
these stems, which contain considerable
pant food, especially potash.
Quantities OF the stems for some time
nive been used in Germany and other
I., US OF europe IN the manufacture of
source ui nicotine. " "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
Prison Ship Going to California.

me oia British prison ship Success,
"hach was on exhibition here for several
weeks In the early part of the summer,
ana "hlcn went from here to Whining
ton- Del, has recently been taken to
Philadeiphia and placed on exhibition
there. While at Philadelphia she viii be
made ready for her trip from that port
canal. to take part in the Panama-Pa-
cfhc exposition at San Francisco. It is
understood that the vessel will make
the trip from Philadelphia to the west
coast under sail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
INSPECTOR GEN ZEAL RENAMED
Brig. Gen. Darlington Reappointed
to Position by Wilson,

Brig. Gen. Ernest A. Darlington Of
Georg has been nominated by the Presi-
dent as inspector general of the army
for term of four years. beginning Oc-
tober / next. Gen. Darlington has filed
that Office since October l. 1906 in two
terms OF four years each. He was grad
uated from the Military Academy In
June. 1876, and served in the cavalry I'M
I'll January, 1885. when he was transfer
red to the inspector generals depart
ment, with the rank Oh major. He re-
ceived q medal of honor for distinguished
gailantry at Wounded Knee creek, s. D..
September 20 1893. wh,n serving as first
lieutenant in the 9TH United States Cav
airy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
Prisoners Well Treated.

at Beaumont the correspondent saw
hundreds OF French and English prisoners
brought in from the direction of Maui
.;euge. All We're well treated by the
Germans. Finally one night the Amer
leans were taken with Q hundred French
and q hundred English prisoners to a
prison train. the destination OF which
vas unknown. They were asked politely
enough by the German officers to walk
alongside the prisoners and act as guards.
At tie same time the officer said in an
aside to the German guard: Keep your
eyes open on those Americans. II they
move or step from tine ranks shoot them. y
The train. carrying, besides the prison
ers, several cars of wounded German sol
diers arrived at Aix-La-Chapelle after u
rwo-day slow journey. All eight OF the
CORES oondents were packed into a single
.econd-class compartment, without food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
COPPER ELL In HOUSE.
Provides for Purchase Of 5000, 00s
Pounds in Six Months.

A bill authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to purchase not exceeding 15.-
OOO,00o pounds of copper bullion at not
exceed ng the average price in the New
York market for the six months ended
June 30 last was introduced yesterday by
Representative Macdonald of Michigan.
1t Is Identical with a bill previously in
troduced by senator Asnurst of Arizona
and ss TO nelp the smei.,n1 md 1sIry 10 Op-
crate at this tine. The government pur-
chases are to be of the product of smelt-
ing works in the United States and the
purchases are to be made within six
months IRON the passage OF the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

or drink and at the mercy of Belgian
snipers, who frequently fired from houses
as the train passed. The party arrived
Ut Aix-la Chapeile carefully guarded by
secret service and military guards and
were forbidden TO leave the city.
The surve. llance OF the military guard
and the police relaxed when the authori-
ties discovered that the American CORE
spondents had in their possession ac-
The party finally crossed the Dutch Dor
der without permission of the authori-
ties,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
D. A. R. WILL HELP.
Preparing to Cooperate With Red
Cross in War Relief Work.

Mrs. William Cumming Story. presi-
dent general Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, has informed
President Wilson that her organiza-
ticn was preparing to cooperate with
the REQ Cross in raising funds for
european war relief The President.
IS head of the Red Cross, thanked Mrs.
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
ALL PRAISE SPIRIT
Of CHRISTMAS SHIP
Ministers, Business Men and
Charitable Workers Heart
lily Commend Move.
CHILDREN AND ELDERS
ALIKE ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
Idea Called Big, Noble and Worthy
and Riddles Are Ready to
Make Sacrifices.

Ministers, big business men and OIL
GERS of charitable organizations in
Washington are unanimous in their
praise of the spirit which has prompt
ed The Star, in cooperation with the
Chicago Herald and g number Of other
influential newspapers in the United
States, to send a Christmas ship. laden
with toys, to the war orphans Of the
embattled nations IF Europe.
That no nobler Lea, and none con-
ceived in a spirit of purer Christianity
and good will, has ever been placed
before the people of Washington and
the entire country is the declaration
of one and all And that such an OPP
portunity, perhaps, has never before
been offered to the boys and girls of
the United States, as well as to their
elders, for the doing of a work of
kindness, friendliness and genuine
good will is the further affirmation of
many of the National Capitals most
public-spirited men.
Rev. James Shera Montgomery, pas
tor of Metropolitan NJ. e. Church, said
today:
1.-The seventies of the war fall most
heavily on the families that are bereft
of fathers, sons and brothers. I want
to give my heartiest commentator to
this undertaking of bringing Christ
mas joy and gladness to the countless
families in the warning nations of
Europe that are now in bereavement"
William F. GUIDE. president of this
Chamber of Commerce, said:
THE Christmas ship. to carry a little
Christmas cheer to Europe's war or
| phans, is noble idea worthy of the big
heart of America. That the project will
be 4 success lar beyond anything its
original proposer imagined. feel is GER
tain. 1t is plan In which every Wash
ington youn5ster as well as the children
of the who.e country, cannot help beng
interested, and an even deeper interest
is sure, in my mind. to be felt by the
fathers, mothers and big sisters and
brothers o. the children. God speed the
Christmas toy ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
INDIAN PRINCES EAGER
TO FIGHT FOR EMPIRE
Send Men, Horses and Money to Be
Used in the European
War.
One Native Ruler Offers His Private
Collection of Jewels for
Good of Cause.

LONDON. September 1o.-In the house
OF commons c. Roberts. one of the under
secretaries of the colonial department,
read message from the viceroy Of India,
which said that the rulers of the Indian
native states, nearly 700 in number, had
with one accord rallied to the defense of
the empire with personal offers Of services
as we'll as the resources Of their states
One Indian chief, seventy years of age,
has demanded the right to render military
service along with his nephew, a youth of
sixteen, who is now with the expedition
airy force
Offers of troops, horses, money and even
jewels had rolled in, the viceroy said. The
Dalia Llama of Tibet had offered a thou
sand soldiers to aid the empire, and thou
sands of Llanas We're praying daily for
the success of the British forces and for
the repose of the souls of the dead. In
addition to sending men and money some
of the native rulers of India are equip
ping a hospital ship.
House Cheers Message.
The house was deeply moved by this
message, and it's reading was greeted with
cheers
Mr.. Roberts, speaking Of the expsdi-
tionary force from India, said that it
contained, besides units of the regular
army. contingents OF the imperial serr-
ice troops maintained in the larger states
of India. From twelve of these states
the viceroy accepted continsents of
cavalry, infantry, sappers and transport
besides a Camel corps from Bikanir.
The Maharaja OF Mysore. he said had
placed fifty lakhs of rupees (apout ST.
690,0vD at the disposal OIL the govern
ment in connection with the expenditure
Ior the expedltonary force.
Offers His Private Jewels.
Mr.. Roberts said that in addition to
this gift, the mahara. as of Gwailor and
Bhopal had contributed large sums of
money and provided thousands of horses
as remounts. Manaraja kepa offered his
troops and treasure, even his prlvate.y
owned jeWeIry, for the service of the
king ana emperor. ManaraJa no.kar OF
lnuore made gift oil all tine horses in
the army oil his state.
A slmi.al desire to help the govern
ment was received from committees rep
resenting religious, political anu SOCIAL
associations OF all classes I'D creeds.
Chiefs who are at present ~ Europe,
like the Gaekwar of baroda, nave paced
the whole resources OF their states at the
Command OF me government.
The septuasenar.al luaharaja mem
toned ny Mr.. Roberts is Sir Pertab
Singh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
Favorable to Treaty With Ethiopia

The Senate has received treaty of
commerce with Ethiopia, favorably re-
'orted By the Senate foreign relations
onlnliJtee. The treaty was signed by
-idj-Nassor. son of Menelik. and King
: 4 ineS Of Esthiopis,.a =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
To Give Cherished Bat.

Master Robert Porter Hill. jr., 'son Of
the representative from Marion, ILL.,, who
is on the eve Of departure with his mother
for their home in Illinois after spending
the summer at Atlantic City, is sym
pathetic lad of nine years.
That's dandy idea," he said. 81 hope
no child in this country will be selfish
about helping to load that ship I think
the, incest thing to do is to send the
thing We love the most. and ! am going
to send my bat that Walter johnson gave
me last year"
He thinks strictly American toys and
other articles would be the most appre-
ciated in France, Germany, Austria, Rus
STA and, indeed, everywhere.
When asked about his toy soldiers, he
exclaimed: "Oh, no, mother; that would
only remind the children of war and
/ would not send single soldier or gun. -
Robert will help to organize a club in
southern Illinois as soon as he gets hone,
and will influence all his friends to gave
their pennies for the Christmas ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
Willing to Give Her All.

Little Mary Louise Macdonald. the fair
haired four and one-half-year-old daugh-
ter of Representative William J. MacDo l.
aid of Calumet. Mich, listened to the
story of the Christmas ship. Then She
announced she would give all her toys
and her new gown and shoes.
II hope the ship will come here just
before Christmas. so I would get some
more toys soon. for love my dolls bug
gy very much" she remarked. 18th y
would need it for the war children, may
be, and Iii send it just the same. but
would like to see that ship with the flags
on 1t sailing away
Her mother is as interested in what to
send as Mary Louise. She hopes the e
will be neighborhood or church cir les
formed, so that every conceivable t.cie
may be sent. with the help OF wiser heads
than the youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
Children Ready for Sacrifice.

Little Jean Curtis Osborne, the six
year-old daughter of the assistant secre-
tary of state, and Mrs. John E. Osborne,
although an only child. has keen sense
of the responsibility of the kiddies Of
this country for the kidd'es In Eurone,
She jumped with glee and ran for her
needle to get ready to sew on some
clothes for little girl In her wise
little way she said:
"rhe little girls will need frocks more
than dollies. for they have plenty OF
dollies there. because the dollies are
made in France and Germany. The little
boys ought to have some guns to learn
how to shoot when thew go to the arr ="
Mrs. Marshall, wife Of the Vice Pres
ident. who has no children of her own.
but who loves everybody else's children.
has expressed herself as willing to take
up her needle and to ooer ',nr nu-se =
the war orphans and work for them IN
| the name OF her little friends in her
~ land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
Under Eeavy Guard.

For two nights they slept on the floor
un1e- heavy guard and still were
told iuet they were not prisoners, but
warned tat they would be shot if they
NOV one step out of the house. After
thy Sad given their word of honor
trat they would not attempt to escape
tfeir guard was doubled No food was
su ,,olied the prisoners, their only sus-
t.nance being bottle of wine from
the chateau of Prince Chimay. which
was taken by the Germans. The brittle
was brought to them by petty officer.
During their imprisonment the Ameri-
cans received an alarming visit from
an intoxicated German officer who
called them English spies and insisted
ure n giving convincing demonstrations
Of the sharpness of his sword when
he heard English spoken. The officer
cleverly remarked to the German sol
diers of the guard:
'Ha, They have betrayed themselves
TIey call themselves americans, but
they speak English"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
Worthy Of the Nation.

Rev. Earle Wiley, pastor of the Yer
Endorsed the idea of the Christmas toy
ship. flying the Stars and Stripes. and
the pure white flag with the single golden
star and the word 'Inasmuch."
1T is an idea worthy of the nation
which has advanced it-big and good
and warm hearted" he said, and no
body. young or old. can. in my judgment,
fail to respond to the appeal made in
behalf of the fatherless little ones. or
! phaned and in SO many cases made home
less by the war that is ravaS.ns the ma
tons of Europe"
works, without exception. give the Christ
mas toy ship their heaI lest words OF ap-
probation. expressing the hopeful belief
that sacn a vessel, bea::cg the Christmas
remembrances of happy American kid
dies to the fatherless. brotherless girls
and boys of France, Be GUM. England.
Germany, Austria, Russia and the other
warning nations OF the old world. cannot
fail to instill a worldwide spirit Of help
sui brotherhood that will be a powerful
factor in rendering Impossible another
| such conflict.
Throughout Washington the movement
| is spreading. Children of Washington
| have promised their most treasured toys
| to go into the cargo Of the ship and to
spread cheer to the children of Europe.
| and some of them have even promis ed to
| take up the needle for they believe that
| the chi dren will need clothes more than
| Loys.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-07
Pom NiIismtrf in etnntnn.

Ser gruit 3iilner, Sefret1r bes
Icutiden gdHopebr 9ereins In
Stanton ihreibt an Die Gmaba
.Iriblnc. oaB 6ieier @erein S2t3
fir bic Observation-Disclosures qcfnm.
melt lm0 oas @elo 0ireft ali ben
.0atihen gotihdfter @rof gernItprff
i'm @oi5ington geion6t babe. Die
Ramen Der @eber Der6eu bier mif
@umif oe5 Serrn 6llluer per6f.
.ieutlift:
@corse goeIIer So; Sobn gurt.
.Her 81. Safob @ogeI So; @uitab
5etuer S.; aAnm BiIgcr So: 9onis
5tmi6tberaer 81; Sermann Saiie
$40; 5rauf ShUo1cr 50; @iIbeIm
@ilbeIm BoBueder $3.50; @ilbelm
@iiaer SOC; Matbes g2iaer So;
6rib 5rampe 50; 5rib @orfmei.
tier S.; 4eter 9}eterion IS; 6etIei
Stlgem1 SO: Sern1ann Boiler
ir. So; gruit 5ii1uer SIS; Setnrifj
BobIman S25; Sohann 6eufen5 81;
Gre0 5eIi6 So; 8. Q. gliler IS;
II. g. Sanders 50; @utao areu.
ain 50; q. &. 6iianer 50; Soiepb
gogeI 81; aorl TitteIitdbt So;
aarI 2iioefe So; Sobu Sdin6Ier
So; auguIt 8artman 80: Gilbert
3anoer 50; @rnit @riibina IS;
8ilbalm SaTe $40; 8homas @aIt,
I$2; Sobn &. adufielo ST.; 90. u.
9rouu 81; 9iIbeIm geoer So; Got.
Iid5 Suber s.; @ictor 9dmmIi IS;
Sobr Calls 81; 8. 6. ebneiu So;
6bas. 5. gleIion 50; Gbas. BLAZER
Isl; Sid unO SommIhein 50;
Senrp 4auI 50; Seinrid glage.
mann ST; aI6ert 5dDarfe ST:
Soiepb aarmnnn $40; anoreas
ManoI ST; gbriit gnol So; Gum.
ma 1918.
Ter gldttoeutihe gerein bon
Bennington Bat aud 500 befpilliqt
1tu6 Die Summe brett on ben 0elt.
iden gotidaiter geianot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-07
WOQNQANEN 0oa aSss' 4o4
ErltfIafTiees @an0eDiag.

M1f5fe ISOLDE: bile. Gatdlie &
81. gerrari, 8alI aIeiit, anta
Chandler, Sbrion glareu & so, GD
fee @oIerto Sertett, mlorie & 8iap
6art, Gbus. MergoOo Co., 3rpbeum
Er1oeI BeeflD.
BreiIe: Matinee tdiisgencntrseH
gnrnitdag unO @onntngs): @daerie
lot; bette Site 25c.-abenos i0t,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-07
Geferrndild llnanriider 1ransn.
lluteritHtHHasDsreiH.

@cnie ieicrt Der Sciterridild. lin.
aariihe 6rairH ilHirrititunasbereln
in Der Siibieite Tiirnbdle. Gfe IS.
NIB 8iaion StrnBe iein ~. eff.
.tunasiet NIT ciHrm Ball. Ter an.
Tang III nuf 7 libr abenos unb Der
GiHtrittspreiB 1ui % Gents ieiiar.
.icbt. "a Is iidj I'm einen eblen
3pet haI0elt uH6 oiberbem bic Ia.
men feline g2iibe geiteiit baben. ben
4beHb ~ eiuem fr6bliAen mo In.
t~rrridnten go 1eit1Itrn ioIIte icoer
GGtihe, Ceiterreiher amb llngar
.iia ben 9piuh oieies Gcites porHeb-
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-07
.airdadt @aatiaten.I


Griie GeuiIhe gresbuteriide @e.
mcin0e 6de Der 90. uno Sprner
Ctr, s.. 20. eeibcrt. 90. a., Va.
flor.
Irutiher Qrrbiat +. @ottesoienIt
1890 Woraens.
engIiider qreoigt , @ottesoieuii
7:45 aben0B.
SousnpsihuIe, Tentia unb eua.
lid, $3.50 Morgen8
ale gise irei. Gaiie barJIia mill
fontnerL
9eutide %. .Iuth. St. BauIs air'
dc, ede %. in0 gpans Strabe.
@ottesoienit nm 10 llbr.
Qben0aottesoienlt IN eUgliidler
un6 6eier oes 81. abenomdbIs am
s llbr.
gei6te Inn baIb aht.
Senih.enaIiife gemeiuoefnle
=. q. Silgenborb 2ebrer.
9. T. Otto Bdttor.