davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

ASK YOUR GROCER for Never Enough bread. Your grocer keeps it. R 'tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

WALL PAPER-A full line et new spring patterns. blanks. gifts, in- grains, ,oatmeals, tiles and two-tone effects. Edward Brooks, 332 State street. B 27 sse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
rTODAY.S
 WANTS
To Late To Be Classified

8V A8940O V " N Classified
 TO RENT-New six room apartment on Ashley St., electric lights ana everything first class. D. R. Whit ney, 1925 Main St. Is s& FOR SALE-Handsone spotted pony, 5e Inches for saddle or harness. 301 Hancock avenue. P 1s tsp ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS to take advantage of the extraordinary bar. gains in mems, women's, and chill dren,s footwear at Greenbaum's Special Bargain Sale. Congress Shoe Store, 121 Congress st., Open Evenings. 16 eff THEE PRICE QUESTION should not be considered when the eyesight is involved. but my prices for glasses are reasonable. Harry B. Lee, optometrist, Warner Building, sS Fairfield Ave Licensed by exam FOR sALE-About 20 acres of stand- ing grass Call at Miller and Jor- dams office. 11ss Main St.. Rooms 422A424 P 16 beo
 GARD OF THANKS
 We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us in the loss of our beloved husband and father. also all friends who sent floral tributes
 MRS. AUGUST MADEHEIM
 AND FAMILY. asp TO RENT-5 room cottage and five room flat with hen house and barn,
 
 small farms $1.2eO and $1,7o0. J. H. Keenan, 12s Harmony St, WANTED-Yo oung man experienced on soldering metal goods. Warner Silver Co. Sterling and Noble Ave.
 
 WANTED-Work on farm by mar ried man to manage or work on shares. Experienced. Address M. A. C., Care of Farmer P15 ssp PROPERTY bought. sold and ex- changed. Beautiful houses, sp1en- did investm ments, ideal building lots for homes or business. Bargains, easy terms, mortgages. Telephone 21, Morning. Perry. IA r~ NEW, TWO FAMILY HOUSE on Capitol Ave, for sale. Delightful surroundings. all improvements in cluding sewer. electric lights. gas and bath. Ideal investment. c. W. Knight & Go, 952 Main St.
 Il dso WANTED -Everybody to know Mur- phy the painter formerly of 104 Congress St. has located at A37 Berkshire Ave. Telephone 2783.>
 R 20 If
  ASK YOUR GROCER for Never Enough bread. Your grocer keeps it. R "tfo FOR SALE-Never-E Enough bread at grocers. Call for it. R stfo HAVE YOU TRIED Never Enough bread, if not call for it. R stfo WANTED 25 young men, neat ap-. pearance every morning. Paid daily Stevenson's Store, 672 Main St.
 D 25 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

D-Everybody to know Mur- phy the painter formerly of 104 Congress St. has located at A37 Berkshire Ave. Telephone 278S.
 R 20 . If O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

FOR SALE-Never-E Enough bread a
 grocers. Call for it. R elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

WANTED-Yo oung man experienced on soldering metal goods. Warner Silver Co, Sterling and Noble Ave.
 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

FOR GAIE-Four story brick build ing, .42-4s Middle St.. adaptable for any kind of business. Terms req aonnb1s. R. r. Cooney, Security - building. II d"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

WANTED-Work on farm by mar ried man to manage or work on shares. Experienced. Address M.
 AC., Care of Farmer P15 ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

HAVE YOU TRIED Never EnougI, bread, if not call for it. R stfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

R ZOU WANT GOOD BEER in your home, order either -tPiIsners' (Iight1 or -'Brombacher'' (darl). It costa no more, because It's pure. Sold In eases- The Ambrose Co, 54o-544 East Main St. Telephone 1012. "ts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

NEW, TWO FAMILY HOUSE on !. Capitol Ave, for sale. Delightful surroundings all Improvements in cluding sewer, electric lights, gas and bath. Ideal investment. e. w. Knight & Go. 952 Main St.
 P Il dso
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-23
enemy" =
common

enemy" en.!bt
Hearing this ab> name
continually given by t. Amediate
representatives of their soverign to
his Catholic subjects in Ireland, it is
not surprising that common enemy
became. in the words of Mr.. Lecky.
"the habitual term by which the
Irish Parliament described the great
majority Of the Irish people.
The Party of Privilege.
At the same time odious and op-
pressive privileges were granted to
the Irish Protestants. and unjust
and degrading disabilities were i'm
posed upon the Irish Catholics. with
the conscious and avowed purpose of
inflaming the prejudices of both, and
of provoking frequent collisions be-
tween them, and it is in no wise
strange that the sad outcrop of the
pernicious seed thus sown has been
the permanent alienation of a frac-
ton of the Irish people from the
mass of their fellow-coultrymen. A
time has now come, however, when
this carefully segregated and former
ly privileged part of the population
finds itself apparently destined to be
ruled by local government which
will be necessarily controlled by the
great majority of the Irish people,
that majority which it once oppress-
ed and which it has been taught for
generations to dislike and disdain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-23
Barry Monument Unveiled
Impressive Ceremonies Mark the Unwilling of the Magnificent
Monument Erected at National Capitol in Memory
Of Commodore John Barry

The president of the United States,
members of the cabinet, together
with the members of the Diplomatic
Corps on duty in Washington, judges
of the Supreme court of the United
States, senators and representatives
in congress, representative residents
of Washington, and thousands of
visitors from far and near. witnessed
the unveiling and dedication of the
statue to Commodore John Barry,
the gallant Irish Father of the AM
erican Navy.
May 18th and 18th. 1914, or
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-23

that great Irish Catholic the
only memorial that the United States
government had erected in honor of
the founder of the nations first navy.
To begin with, the weather was
ideal and the city looked it's prettiest
in her new dress Of green. which
shade was most apropes and befitting
for the enthusiastic, patriotic gath
ering of lovers of that Irish hero.
AS the visitors came some days be-
fore the statue was uncovered, they
had an excellent oportunity to see
the capital; congress in session, the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-23

Tomb of the Father Of His Country,
was probably the greatest assembl-
age of Irish-Americans that has ever
gathered in the sacred precincts of
the beautiful home Of Washington.
Every nook and corner Of the fam
GUS place was literally filled with
sons and daughters of Erin and their
descendants, and the strains of The
Harp That Once Through Mara's
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-23

Halls" played by the United States
Marine Band, could be heard in its.
distance.
Special permission was obtained
from the management of the Mount
Vernon grounds for Miss Elsie KEEP
burn, great. greatgrandniece of Com
modore Barry. to enter the sacred
precincts Of the tomb itself, and
place wreath on the sarcophagus
which contains all that is mortal of
Washington.
Former Judge of the juvenile court
of Washington. William H. DeLacy
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-23

memory of George Washington as
well-Washington who with the ad-
vice and consent of the United States
senate. gave to John Barry Commis-
sion Number One as Captain Of the
Navy of the United States and Com
mander of the Frigate called "Unit-
ed States" Our patriotism thus
stirred. we make this pilgrimage to
this beauatiaful retreat. the Home
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-23

known the universe over as "the city
of magnificent distances and sta
tues"
Memorials have been unveiled
time and time again at Washington
but never has any ceremony been
held at the capital Of the nation with
more success or under more favor
able circumstances than that
attending the long delayed tribute to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-23

I00 common Enemy.
For some two centuries English
statesmen strove by almost every
means in their power to make the
Protestant minority in Ireland hate
and despise the Catholic majority;
they placed all political power and
all opportunities for social, CONNER
cial or educational advancement in
the hands of the former. and in ev-
cry way encouraged them to so abuse
this supremacy as to convert the two
classes Of dwellers in the island into
bitert and irreconcilable enemies.
In 1905 Lord Pembroke called the
Catholics domestic enemies" Later
Lord Carteret said, on a like oc-
casion: All The Protestants of this
kingdom have but one common in
terest and have too often fatally ex-
periency that they have the same
common enemy" In 1893 the Duke
Of Dorset asked the Irish Parliament
to foster "a firm union amongst all
Protestants. who have one commin
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-23

made the Introductory address, and
said:-
1--WE have assembled in the Capital
of the nation to do honor to Captain
John Barry, the Father of the Am
erican Navy, but we cannot think
of him, of his struggles for liberty,
of his time, without the awakened
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-23

rather Barry week" will long be
remembered by those who were for
tunate enough to be in the nations
capital at that time, and early in the
week, visitors from all parts of the
country; yes, descendants of Barry
from remuote parts of the world,
poured into this beautiful city,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-23

government building and executive
departments; and of course all visit
ed the Catholic and Georgetown
Universities, and other institutions
dear to the heart of every Catholic.
On Friday afternoon a pilgrimage
was made to Mount Vernon, when
assembled around the hallowed
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-23

To the surprise of everybody III
Continued on page 81 33gsSsssS s5
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD. WHOLE. SOME Bread At Sc per loaf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
DISAGREE IN
 SCHMIDT CASE
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. Jun. 1-.I.atc last night the jury trying the ease of Father Hans Schmidt. the priest charged with tho murder an Anna Aumullrr. n domestic employed In his house. in formed the trial judge that it could not agree upon q verdict and WAS dis lnrgr,l.
 The crime fer which Schmid' was Icing tried was particularly rrv"liinr. The. Aummllcr girl wns employed hy the priest as a h0usekecper. She had heen living In the house for several int nths when she disappeared.
 \ search was instituted ly her friends which resulted in the r,'Ncla- tIon of the fact that she had been murdered In order tO conceal another crime and that her body had been cut irtn pieces and carried ahoard nne of the harhnr .fcrryboats and dropped itto the hay
 The crime was laid 10 Father Schmidt and he was arrested and iI ted with the "iIi"omr just an nounced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

man should stay just long enough
 tn make stake and get out. For this purpose it has been good place to
 many. There are others who have come in with the same idea and hay" ge nc away ns they came. with noth- ing.
 Neither the man who comes to play the wheel of fortune for a quick stalk" end wins nor the man who plays and loses and then goes out is the sort to .i" the country any substantial good.
 Fortunately tho days of the men vhn gamhlcs with the land md ifa ,ra.,urces gre passing and those wh" come in the future will come to stay md to dcvelope with the land in pcrmenant and stable manner.
 II is right that what there is left In the way of natural resources and of industries be conserved for the use of fhs psrmsnant Alasieans who will in inc end make the country and estah- fish race Of northmen who will look tack on generations of forefathers who developed and built and created Q vast empire. These arc the future Alaskans and they will one day sing rraiscs to the name of the men who was instrumental in saving for them some of the resources of the land that the outsider who invests for revenue crIy and cares not for the land would diasipate for the sake of a few added dollars in the present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
PHONE MAIN NO. 4s

Entered e second class matter. Feb ss. 1907. As the Postofhce at Nome. Aiaska. under the Act of Conxr.s If March [. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JANUARY |, 1s14

The whole tone of the report Of Gov ernor Strong, which has just been submitted to Washington Is one which sounds the keynote of development in Alaska. This was. of course, to be expected of Governor Strong for he is first and foremost an Alaskan and be- iicves in the territory and its future. Moreover he has already done Q great deal for Alaska and 1t Is cheering thought to all who care for the land 10 know that the man who Is the ex- ecutive head of the territory Is an Alaskan who has been identified with the growth and development of the lend for many years.
 The governor in his report advo- cates the building of railroads by the government and he mentions another matter that Is of the greatest impor- tsnce to tho territory. He urges thnt steps be taken at once to preserve the f,shing resources of the territory.
 One great industry has practically been lost to the north by the ruthless ness of those who considered nothing iE their lust for gain and the seals have been rapidly disappearing. In spite of the tardy protection afforded by the national government it is very doubtful if the seals can be saved.
 The same will be the casc with the fish w64ch now form so important an industry For the cannaries unless some steps arc taken to protect them from the interruptions and greedy interests which are rapidly depicting tho waters by the use Of devices which should not be allowed and by the destruction of millions of eggs every year.
 There is no reason why the seas around the shores of Alaska should not be as proportionately productive as Is the land and 1t Is wise move on the part of the governor to request that laws be enacted for the protection of this great industry.
 The people who arc robbing the waters of Alaska of the fish are not Alaslsans and they have no future in- tcrcst in tho territory of Alaska. Their concern is merely for the present and the fact that the methods which they are employing now win in short tInc ruin tho fish industry is nothing to them. They will have reaped their harvest and will havc passed out into the greater world with their gains and in so far ns they are concerned A. aaka md the future generations of .Alaskans cnn takc carc of themselves.
 ono of the greatest factors in rr- tording the development of the ter rItory ap to the present tine is that 1t has been looked upon not as land ir which .to make homo and found . family. but merely ns place whore
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
F,Re ALARM sloNALs

Engine |. uns. Ph"ne Mait. s7 wI,jxtIes water Thr v tir. out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

FormoSi and k"rm nr" both br"m' inr restless. l;ilougl, troubles at h.'nI" may keep Japan out of other p'Upie's yards.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

Senator Cummings urges agitation O: original kicks registered at meeting of republican national committee. The republicans had better stop kicking end get down to business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
'slca,e Daily Ruseet Published dally sxcspt Sunday hy A~ lMoepeNpgMr MgwseAPEa
 NOME PUBLISHING co.
8. (. DIVINE
 OEO. S. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
RICHARD LAYTON. ed;.e-.

euescAsefloN RArea.
 ftn aAvaaee.) Nome Daily NueEea. month .sa ee Noass paily Nessst . months .siess Noms pssl1 1ssssst. ! ysas -...ssese Nosns Weekly Nugget. month ..ses Nome Wssxiy Nugget, year ..sS.ea NUooev M,Miso AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
 tlssusd Annually in Octobsr.) Pftce per copy. ...............ee .ee Price per copy matted .... ...... .S Rates for advertising space tD a1y of the above publications will be ma ss knsWn Un application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

Band of .AmeritWn iDys would in' wade Mexico It might not i~ T '"'i tCca ut that. They would l." ,is.;'d sure tO start something.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

New Years day. ana may the year 1914 be happy and prosperous year fOi everyone. >..
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
NORTH POLE BAKERY, ANVIL BAKERY.

Excitement and pleasure for the whole family. Baseball in A. g. hall Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

There is one thing about New York I. can always be counted on tO fur nish more than its share of horrors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 70 o'clock on tho 1Iy t s.nl'ittAftOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

considerable anti suffrage element present
Miss Davis said that she noticed that
even they were shocked and interested by
what they heard about conditions under
which working women live.
Mira. Bclmou's purpose In calling the
conference was 10 get just this result
said Miss Davis and she accomplished
her object. Ia fact. when ! got M to
speal; I saw that the nerves of those IN
the audience wcyc rather strained by what
they heard 'hc serious talks OF the pre-
ceduS speakers. and ! attempted by
thoughts of lighter vein to relieve the ten
sion. II was a very remarkable gather
ing"
one Of the most Interesting Of the
speakers. said Mss Davis, was Mrs. Helen
Ring Robinson Colorado State Senator,
who said that the women Of her State
had been greatly msrcprcscuted In the
East 10y the chronicles of the part they
had PLAYED in the recent labor war. Mrs,
Robinson referred particularly to the
printed accounts Of how 4 committee Of
women called on Gov Ammon to ask that
he request President Wilson to send Fed
Cral troops.
Mi, robinson said that the women who
/ selected that committee OF fve, of whom,
/ she was one. were In session ten hours
| during which they went over the situation
! with great care and calmness and that
| the reports that the meeting was hysteri-
| cal were all wrong.
| The sentiment of the conference was
| that We were making no pretence 10 Judge
| the right or wrong Of the struggle said
| Mrs Robinson. that all we wanted was
peace and a truce 10 the terrible hostili-
| ties. with that in mind we went to Gov
| Ammon To ask for Federal troops and he
! finally acted on the suggestion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
Thinks Much Good Was Done
h, Meeting Held nj Mar
bic House.
SPFAk CONGRATI LATED
Visitor Hears More Woman Suf-
fragc Speakers at New
port Ceremony.
'EAkERS CONGRATULATE

NrnrorT July a-No;hing but favora-
BIZ comment WAS heard to-day about the
conference Of tho Political Equality Assoc
-aton AZ Marble House yesterday. The
genera opinion among the women in
tertttod in the work here seems To- be that
great deal Of good was done by the
holding Of this conference OF great
women
81 consider that tho meeting was a de-
cldod success was the way Mrs. Belmont
pu, r.; to-day when speaking of the colt
ference with n number Of her friends
80 on" Is any more pleased with the
meeting than Is the Duchess of MARI
borough
Mrs.. Relmonts main idea In arranging
This conference was To give her daughter
a chance to meet some of the women Of
his country who atc interested in the
sam" reforms IN America as she is In
England. and tho Duchess Is very en-
thusastic over what she heard She
showed This enthusiasm to-day by remark
ns ~ wish Nc could have the meeting all
over again.
The Duchess had a chance to hear con-
adorable more of tho woman sufrrag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
MRS, F. A. BROOKS GETS DIVORCE
Justice Recalls Husbands Previous
<upe,rsuce ms n correspondent.

Supreme Court Justice Gicgerich signed
a decree of divorce yesterday for Mrs.
Helen Bryce Brooks OF 90 East Twenty
ninth street from Frederic \. Brooks OF
the Hayden Company, at 523 Fith ave-
nue.
Rrooks was accused of misconduct be
tween 1910 and 1914 with Edna Mayes at
the Park Hotel. ll0th street and Park
avenue. He failed to defend the case, but
when subp6naed to court as witness
Justice Ciicgcrich recalled that Brooks was
named M correspondent when he granted a
divorce in 1907 to Frank ]. Fellows, IN
advertising man, from Charlotte Fellows.
Counsel for Mrs. Brooks testified that
Brooks admitted the charges as to both
Mrs. Fellows and Miss Mayes Mrs,
Brooks testified that when her husba nj
appeared IN court II was the nrst time she
had seen him since 1909, The couple were
married in Dayton, Ohio, in 1925.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
MRS. F. C. LITTLE DIVORCED.
lewis Quentin Jobcs's Daughter
',cts Rhodc Island Decree.

rroNrENcE, July "A divorce was
granted to-day to Mrs. Frances c. Little
t-om Julian McCarty Little of Newport
n> Justice sweeney ON the ground Of neg
II 10 provide. Mr., Little did not con-
,'S' the action and neither he nor Mrs
L.''l' appeared in court
Mrs. Little Is tho daughter Of Mr. and
MIS-. Lewis Quentin Jones OF Newport
sud IS a cousin OF Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish,
No drst husband was Henry Spies Kip
~ New York. from whom she got a
o.vorrc in Reno in 1909 Soon afterward
ono married Mr.. Little.
In her complaint Mrs, Little stated
,Nd' after her marriage to Mr.. Little she
,'d supported herself entirely. She came
mere In order to establish n residence and
,rh9 suit Her husband, said Mrs. Little,
y non leading man In 4 theatrical stock
company m New Jersey, Ilo is the son
o! capt William McCarty Little, L. s. ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

Nrs Harriet stanton Rlatch. president
the Women's Political Union. called
upon Charles F.. Murphy yesterday morn.
ng Mr. Murphy told her that he was
slad - soc her and that h, cou'i learn
about politics from her Incidentally he
promised TO think over the mat" OF put
tins direct suffrage recommendation INTO
the Democratic platform and the pos
sb'.tS OF the Legislatures granting the
Residential suffrage to women.
The calers--Mrs. Blatch was accom-
psr'ed by Miss Alberta Hin. executive
secretary Of the union-wt re met At the
IGOR Of Mr. Murphy's home at sos East
Seventeenth street by Tom Smith, secre-
tGy Of Tammany Hall.
Are YOU nere as bufc. 20 protect
NJ. Murphy" asked Mrs. Batch.
Dear me- no." replied Mr.. Smith. i've
been here twenty years. I'm learning
politics from Mr.. Murphy"
You're learning politics from Mr. Muir
nny Just as I'm learning them from Mrs
Batch ventured Miss Hill
We could all learn politics from Mrs,
blatch. declared Mr.. Murphy, entering
Al that moment with his hand extended.
I've come to tell you jus, what we
are going to ask Of the Democratic party
70 that YOU might have a chance to think
K over" said Mrs. Rlatch after shaking
hands warmly. "Now the Democratic
par'' stands for ndividualism. But in
diN1ntlism t.nds toward disruption. Its
members occasionally fly off AT tangents.
Mr. Murphy and his secretary glanced
each other and laughed.
That's so" admitted the Tammany
lcadS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

movement In this country to-day for She
with her mother. was present this after
noon at the opening of tho summer head
quarters of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage here At this meeting
TWO Of the women who spoke ~ the con-
ference spoke again and th,r" were also
addresses by Miss Doris stevens, secrc-
tary Of the union. and several others.
Miss Mary VI. Baitolme. assistant Judge
of the juvenile Court of Chicago and
state senator Helen Ring Robinson OF
Denver. col, both az whom were speakers
at the conference. were about the Casino
with Mrs. Belmont and the Duchess to-
day. and both were congratulated several
times by summer residents who were
present Tor their remarks.
Tho Duchess will return Ia England