davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

FOR SALE-Valley ranch cheap. For in
formation address o. A Clayton, Mesilla
Park, n. NJ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
DE WINNIE AND PRINTING.

TECHNICAL principles of printing laid down by Theo-
 dore L. De Vinne called the dean of the craft who has just died would not interest the public Many printers know nothing of the different schools of type casting But there principles for which Mr. De worked that of vital portance every always print with the greatest lucdy When authors demanded eccentric type Mr. De Vinne rdi culed the afectaion, placing above matter
 The book that from grandfather pretty we'll printed the type substantial the today. affected attempt at decacy refinement, there finer cut which made look dull instead of black and white Fhs tendency hair lines MT De Vinne sistently opposed
 Also at that time the majority of standard books printed exceedingly fine type Millions of suffer eyesight simply it customary type the V handled 8sf@
 Mir De ynne stood for type cutting that would create char Ieible to eyed youh but pecacled sighted He wanted type that would battering of the shop He tendency CT and leeibIe type
 There fads modern printing One of these is paragraph the page the introducing Yet reader the thought lucdity The writer opin- this point but he would gamble that had his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
TIE LAW OF SNOW As IT $ ENFORCED AGAINST CITIZENS AND NOT AGAINST THE
 GITY'S POWERFUL TROLLEY MONOPOLY

A CITY ORDNANCE provides that when falls "A shall be the duty citizen shovel A statute says trolley company tracks obliged to clean his walk while still falling the trolley to it's forth with. reasonable time is given in each
 the sidewalks Bridgeport cleaned within few the fall The city authorities ing the neglected They will send the bill the negligent
 principal Bridgeport the is heaped sidewalks impossible piles and little by Company obey the the ity the obeyed
 Thus there fact law for ordinary and other for powerful persons.
 Favoritism the against Bridgeports trolley monopoly is not new thing.
 little while back while citizens were compelled to lay gutter penalty that the city would their the Connecticut Company streak naeadam highway in the middle Warrenie from railroad vaduet to field town line.
 will long Fairfield up, waiting of the Connecticut pany although private citizens very swiftly to lay pavement in their properties.
 
 much everywhere prevailing among people.
 example the authorities who lifted honor by constantly softenng the rigor of the law corporations while enforcing the law with increasing against ordinary cannot be contemplated pleasure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
ENGLAND HONoRs WASHINGTON BY
 PRESERVING ANCESTORS.

be eIebrat edto in
  the of hepeace land a
   nor-Gen of e purchase of he be sseu and a
  in AneFic in yandWa nght he tile De
  ingto which s to @ n wasbu of man a n
 
 andva
  
 notw
  the farn1yf and Manor nsof the
 
  George home of
 
 in rnanor o time. door arms  It was this is denied by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
BULL DING NOTES
 OF LOCAL INTEREST

work will begin soon on 3, garage and auto station for Samuel Drucker at State street and Iran&stc7 avenue. The building will have two small stores in addition to the garage.
 Paul Danie1zuck has arrange1 70 have a two-fanaily house built in Jet Ian place
 Frank Jones has given a contract to have a two-family house built on Clinton avenue.
 work has started orI a three family house in Clinton avenue. near state tstret. for Eva Levy oe Center street
 work has also been started on three family house in Grand street for James Crosse.
 Harry Yates has given a contract to have a one-fan1ily house built in Barr W. Work is soon to be started on a tIree-famiIy mouse in Waldorf avenue for J. F. Oberg.
 M W. Leighton is to build a theatre and business building at East Main and Jane streets.
 -tf, Lewis s Fordhan1 is to have a hand some residence built in Elm street Stratford.
 E. b. Hayes will build a two-farnily house at Fairview avenue and Anson
 6. E. whitney will build two- fan1iIv house in Vine street and the work will begin soon.
 work has started on a two-fannily house in Wilson street for H. O. Will son. The following permits were granted Wednesday:
 Home Brewing Go, Hamilton street storehouse.
 Hall estate, Main street and Fair field avenue, alterations
 A. shelinsky. Pembroke street, a1- teraJtions.
 Paul Dandelzuck, Jetlan place, two T TT J. Lynch, 5os Myrtle avenue. al- teratioIl5.
 Della M. Gagner, Bronx avenue, eel lar for future house.
 Frank Jones. Waldorf avenue, two family house
 B. D. Hayes, Fairview avenue. two family house
 F5stirnate6 cost, $30,o2o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21

The British schooner crand T'aflr. el dave overdue at oporto, Fortusal. e1ll- a crew of eight mens has been slv-l up as lost.
 Rosa Luxembtrgs Radica1 s0ela--t leader, was sentenced toaone years Imprisonment at Berlin on e. carre of dnciting persons to disobeT lawn
 Great Britain imported 9.Gla aue- mobiles in 1913 from the Ty1lf6sd stal-1. valued at S7 res. .s8o, and ezports1 l1 this country 7e automobile valusl st s54S, ,5s5-
 George Barnhardt, chef of r7ewarIz N. J, was arrested and admitted tr had sent threatening letters to PneEl- dent Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
TURNING THE OTHER GHEEK.


NEIGHBOR1NG city ca maddened by piano music, bit its mistress and her daughter eighty times before it policeman Please said of the much bitten ladies' hearted the piano playing, but in the of Bridgeport This good lady abandoned by her hus- offense called offices say still him. The policeman politely the equally with considerable in the morality
 
 doctrine it the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
MR. ELLIOTT'S VIEW ON NEW ENGLAND
 FARMS AND NEW ENGLAND RAILROADS

ID RESIDENT ELLIOTT guest Bridgeport
 communicated his views variety of subjects and has passed on to do other communities din Elliott will soon e m United States. In the field eoquence explanation ton and apology he is without the railroad pres Listening to Mr Elotts speeches however escape the conclusion that he reluctantly forsaken agriculture for railroads gentleman England shown finer of it's agricultural deficiencies rose.
 when it comes to raroading in>New England Mr. FL lott to have abandoned the which he Instead of analvs of railroad evils and constructive at ed he Inspired with fear that is almost Elliott is way chargeabe with any mismanagement that has prevailed in the England systems is of being indicted either civil cause
 When M Elliott speaks backward farms, he also speaks accurately of the the farms backward and sagacousy of the best to make them
 he speaks the backward England railroads. which include the Boston & Maine which is trying hard to dodge board trustees and the New York and New Haven which has lodged it's dividends to it's stockholders he has similar perception
 vague way appears apprehend the investigations directed to ascertainng who caused those things to happen ARE the
 This frame of mind about the that would exist if { seeking arrest the thief who ennped the till
 Elliott plainly that New England railroads are appear that railroad is to be backward when millions disappear from its assets and He speaks of dscouraging ap- bearing to know that nothing diseourages investors much able sell what they bought for than fourth of what they paid for it.
 reluctantly forced to the conclusion that Mr. Elliott ought to be useful secretary of the of his place the head of New England rail- better filled by the best secret the employment of the Interstate Commerce Commission
 question with New EnqIand farnas happened New England railroads.
 LATTER RESOLVES ITSELF MAINLY. INTO A QUES- TON OF WHO GOT HOW TO GET TT HACK. not problem of agriculture but of police unless indeed should bring suits for resttution and with the might be obtained present each of the system with abandoned far
 
 finance. #
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
BLUE BELLS OF SCOTLAND.

of dofth the Scotch their sinspred by the lin quis of FHunlys of scochnen the
  to a ~wasb
 
   to at 
  pernla
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21

The Madras and Southern Mahratta railway has begun construction of a commodious modern office building on an entire city block immediately ad- jacent to the central railway station in Madras. The building will be 480
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21

by 2O4 feet, three stories. with wide verandas around three sides of the exterior. The main staircase will occupy the center and will be lighted by a lofty dome 42 feet in diameter, while eight corner towers will like wise be topped by domes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
aBEBEL DAY" IN GERMANY.

 leader
 
  lin dem ationsa and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
FRAZIER NAL
 DIRECTORY
MEETINGS TONIGHT.


 American Association of Masters. Mates and Pilots. 1T6 Fairfield avenue. Danish Sisterhood, Troskab lodge, No. 16.5 at Pioneer hail. 1151 Main street.
 Ladies Auxiliary, NC AS, of the Let hall.
 U. 0. R. AI., Schiller Lager. No. sS. at 17s Fairfield avenue. MEETINGS FOR SUNDAY. Bakers, international Union, No. ss. at 176 Fairfield avenue. Bartenders International League, local No. 256, at S7 Bank street. | I. O. B. A., Bridgeport Lodge, No. 47s, at 11s1 Main street I. o. B. s, Bridgeport Lodge, No. PAS, at 1S1 State street CHARITY REBEKAH LODGE. NO. 4, I. o. O. F. The Charity Rebekah Lodge an nounced that they would entertain the Rural Carriers with a dinner at 12: 30 p. m., on Thursday.
 BRIDGEPORT GAELIC
 ATHLETIC CLUB. The Bridgeport Gaelic Athletic Club held a dance for it's members and friends last evening in the Arion hall. l Music was furnished by O'Connors' orchestra. John J. O'Neil was the prompter. BRIDGEPORT CONCLAVE, NO. 353, I. o. O. H. Three applications were received at 1 a meeting of the Bridgeport Conclave, No 35s, Improved Order of Hepta- sophs, last evening. The newly elect ed officers occupied the chairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21

Cyclists in Denmark are forbIdden t,v Jaw to ride faster than the ordin- arv speed of a cab though any town
 New York state has 14s, 651 factor fes. employing 1,236,150 persons. of whom 347. .601 are women and I 3,519 arc eHat1drea-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21

Congressnan Powers, Republican, Of Kentucky, in a speech at Boston oe- c1ared the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt was, the only way to pre- vent another Democratic victory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21

A s5,eeo,0o0 company has been formed in London to operate lines of cargo vessels propelled by oil engines.
 It is stated that throughout Swe- den there are 500,oOO total abstainers or about 10 per cent. of the popula- fion-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21

The 100 steerage passengers of the disabled steamship Roma were sent tc New York by special train and placed under quarantine, because Of a. typhuk outbreak
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
BRIDGEPoRT GAELIC

Farmer Want Ads 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21

problem of agriculure but of police unless indeed suits restitution, with the might be obtained present each of the stockholders system with abandoned fafm properly against the achinatons frenzied finance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-29

of the country as these men were IN
1861 and 1865.
Following this address the pastor
gave the invitation to unite with the
church, and nine persons responded.
three of whom received the ordinance
of baptism at this service.
Miss Lucille Dodd read the Declara'
ton of Independence in an impressive
manner, and the service came to
close with an informal reception OF the
new members. the G. A. X. and the
speaker of the day.
At the Sunday school hour over -FOUR
hundred persons were present, winch
broke all records for this school.
A sacred and patriotic concert was
given by the choir at the evening
hour in the presence of another large
congregation. A sextet OF ladies'
voices rendered two numbers that
were especially well received.
DIR. w. b. Freeland will preach az
the morning service next Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-29
ARNOLD WAVES FLAG
WHILE MEN CHEER
Veteran Raises Banner Dur
ing Patriotic Service at
First Methodist Church.

Men would have died for the flag at
the First Methodist church yesterday
morning.
Patriotism was rampant during the
services in honor of the national birth
day
While Mr. Hutchins sang The Old
Flag Never Touched the Ground" /. b.
Arnold jumped to his feet, seized one
of the large flags and waved it aloft.
bugler in an ante-room and camp
scene on the platform gave realism TO
the service.
Nine persons united with the church
yesterday, while the Sunday school set
a new mark with an attendance of four
hundred
Tent on Rostrum.
A committee composed of DR. and
Mrs. U. B. Ewing and Frank Craw-
ford had decorated the building in an
elaborate manner. The most striking
feature of the decorations were two
small army tents in front of which
were placed stacks of arms.
The music was in keeping with the
| spirit of the day. A touch of realism
was added to the choir's beautiful rem
| dition of the old song. "We're Tentine
| Tonight" by a bugler in the side room
Oh the DullulnS WHO SOuHueu taps
during the interludes.
When Mr.. Hutchns was singing
THE Old Flag Never Touched the
Ground" Comrade |. B. Arnold of the
G. A. r. post, which attended the
service in body, sent thrill through
the audience by leaping to his feet
and seizing one of the large flags uset
in the decorations, and waving it Will
the chorus was being sung.
Judge E. w. Felt of the Indiana az
pellate court delivered a stirring &C
dress on THE Function of the Moder
Sunday School," He paid high tribut
to the old soldiers and said the pc
manence of the nation would be qua
anteed if the men of today would b
, as loyal in their devotion to the need
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-29

car was passing the corner of Rudolph
street, young man who wore no hat
stepped from the fringe of spectators,
and fired two shots from a magazine
pistol. At the first shot the Archduke
lurched forward, the blood squirting
from his mouth. His wife threw her
arms about him and as she did so, a
bullet struck her in the body and both
rolled to the floor of the automobile
with their arms clasped about each
other.
The car was driven rapidly to the
palace where physicians made an eX-
animation and said that death had
been instantaneous
A big crowd collected today around
the Jail where the prisoners are con-
fined. There were explanations of an
ger against the murderers, especially
among the women. to whom the Arch
duke was endeared because of his
loyal devotion to his wife.
Soldiers Guard Jail.
1t became necessary to declare mar
tial law and soldiers were stationed
throughout the principal streets. Many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-29

debt l feel that am quite Justl-
fed in writing to your husband.
Very truly yours.
"HELEN l.. CURTIS"
With a glow of satisfaction Helen
dispatched this letter, note enclosed,
by special delivery
All goody-good precepts to the
contrary, there is a certain satisfac-
ton in getting even" when you feel
that you have been outrageously i'm
posed upon And for the rest of that
day Helen basked complacently in the
soothing appeasment of retaliation.
She spent many pleasant moments
picturing Mrs. Thurston's chagrin and
rage when she read the letter Mrs.
Thurston no doubt considered her
weak, yielding and incapable of
fighting back" for she had once
criticized her for being entirely too
abject towards Warren, claiming that
unless she asserted herself more, any
man would lord it over her
But Mrs. Thurston would learn that
because woman chooses to be plas-
tic in the hand of the man she loves,
is no reason why she will not stand
fiercely for her rights if she is i'm
posed upon by another woman.
Yes, it would be a very salutary
lesson for Mrs. Thurston, and one that
she had brought upon herself by her
breach of faith and her insolence.
1t was that same evening, while
they were at dinner, that the door
bell rang and messenger boy stalk
ed in taking a letter from out of his
cap.
Here, Helen, it's for you" Warren
tossed over the miSSlVe as he signed
the receipt.
With fork Helen ripped open the
envelope, her heart beating triumph
antly as folded check fell out. So
her ruse had been successful!
But as she read the letter her face
slowly redeemed.
MY Dear Mrs. Curtis:
ITO prevent you from having
any more Mysteries over this mat
ter, | hasten to send you your
twenty-five dollars. Had | known
| that you were in such desperate
need of this small sum, | would
certainly have returned it before
this. 1t is needless to say | re-
greet that | ever borrowed it. Your
frantic efforts to get it back have
! of your character.
VERY truly yours,
| "ELIZABETH B. THURSTON.
"What's the matter?' demanded
Warren, as he saw her deepening
flush.
Nothing; only Mrs. Thurston re
turned the money"
She did, Ell? Well that is a darn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-29
RICHMOND SH1vERS
IN JUNE WEATHER
Mercury Takes Backward
Flip-flop From IS Degrees
to So Mark.

Citizens are seeking warmth in
winter suits and under winter
blankets.
A cool wave, cool enough at this
unusually warm season to make some
people almost feel snow in the air,
struck Richmond Saturday night and
remained for visit. The result is
that women are wearing coats and
men have gone to wardrobes for their
vests and dark suits.
When the mercury poised at IS de-
grees for its backward flip-flop and
leaped it did not stop until it had
reached a maximum Sunday of II de-
srees and minimum of SO degrees.
The turnout of people yesterday
afternoon was far less than on a warm
Sunday. Those who did go out of
doors stayed within the limits of the
city Picture shows enjoyed a rush
ing business while parks held only
small scattering of more warm blood
ed persons who left town to take
hikes.
This morning the GOODNESS gave no
sign of abating and when it came time
to prepare for the business of a new
week, there were no small numbers
who responded to the alarm clock with
a summer blanket trailing from their
shoulders. The inside temperature
this morning averaged around sixty
degrees and gas fires or even wood
fires had cheering effect which gave
almost an autumnal' feeling to the late
June morning.
Should the cool weather continue,
it would be a boon to laborers. Men
working on the farms have more
energy and can stand the hard work
better than in extremely hot weather
Two or three cool days will not only
mean better work ON the part of farm
hands but it will mean that farm
hands will be more available as many
who would not do the work in hot
weather will gladly take jobs with the
sun hiding behind the clouds and
cool west breeze blowing.
The cool wave follows a heat wave
equally as severe. The maximum of
50 degrees was reached three days
last week Although seeming unusual
for this time of year records at the
water works pumping station show
the temperature often drops this low
during the summer The following is
the weather observers report for the
week:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-29

sight more than l thought she would
do. What's wrong? You don't look
over pleased"
"Oh. the note-the insolent note she
sent with it,"
Lets see," holding out his hand.
flushing furiously.
Nonsense, let me see it,"
Reluctantly Helen yielded the note.
Huh, stirred up the old dame,
didn't you?" as he read it. But what
do you care what she writes, as long
as you get the money!"
'Oh, l DO care" Helen was now
tearing up the note with fierce, catch
ing sobs. Il will never-NEVER
passionately, lend another cent as
long as | live!"
Good. That's the stuff"
ITO prevent me from being hyster-
ical!' bitterly, quoting the note. "An
amusing revelation of my character!'
And now she will go around telling
Mrs. Stevens that | lent her a few
dollars and wouldn't let her rest I'M
til l got it back"
WARREN'S PHILOSOPHY.
What if she does? The main thing
is she's PAID UP! OF course she is
mad-mad as a halter. Thought she
was going to beat you out of it. You
must have put the screws on pretty
hard to bring her around"
Yes, l did write her strong let
ter but l didn't say anything half as
hateful as she said in this.
'WhO cares a whOOp what she
says" insisted Warren. You have
got your money back. You have pull
ed off whacking good stunt to make
want?"
But even Warren's approval could
not stop Helens cheeks from burning
or take away the sting of those two
cutting sentences of Mrs. Thurston' S
note.
Why should she be made to feel
small and contemplate when she had
been in the right all along? Because
she had generously lent the money
this was her reward!
If she had been as mercenary as
Mrs. Thurston had so scornfully i'm
piled, she would never have given her
the money. She would simply have
said that she did not have it; Mrs
Thurston would have remained her
friend and she would have been
spared all this humiliation.
But because she had been generous
because she had tried to help friend
out of an embarrassing situation, the
result was that she had made of that
friend an enemy. She had received
a note, the singing insolence of which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-29
AMOLOX CURES
SKIN DISEASES

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"A. G. Luken and dealers everywhere
sell AmOloX on a guarantee to refund
your money if it fails to give satisfac-
ton. Just wash the skin with few
drops of this remarkable prescription;
all itch and burning stops instantly 1t
softens and soothes the skin, so you
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