davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30

blinded by the lights of a second au- tomobile and did not see the men. While the offending car was standing in the roadway to assist the injured man, 1t was struck by another car ana both machines were damaged consia- eraA A1v
 York city, is at the Norwalk hospitsl as the result of an automobile acci- dent which occurred on the Connect cut turnpike. Saturday night. Mrl KrutzaI had one of his toes amputated as the result of injuries received r~ Krutzal and a companion were conn ing towards Norwa1k and Frederick M Cullen was tray cling in the direc- tion of Darien MT. Krutzal and his Icompanfon were on a motorcycle and MT. Cullen was In his automobile. Who was at fault is not known. but # is known that the motorcycle and auto
 mobile collided and that the machines were badly smashed.
 An automobile owned by Elias To- bert of Greenwich and driven by his chauffeur, Martin JcF---- ran into Q vehicle on the Post road. east Of Ehs Byram road Friday night. Tn the ve- hicle which was overturned, were Adam Schroder and 8 friend, Andrew Stanko. The men had in the wagon a keg of beer and some whiskev. John Eson was held in bail of s300, charged with reck1ess driving. Evidence seem ed to show that he was not to blame. i the men in the vehicle apparently drdv- ing in the middle Of the road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30

the factory, Mrs. Hodissey states, but. he had been acting rather despondent- ly for several days He had plenty of work, so his action wasnot caused by lack of employment. Mrs Hodissey is a bride of but a few weeks.
 Struck by Train
 George Hamilton had narrow es- cape from death Monday when the s: :47 west bound train struck his wag- Mill Plain road, Danbury, smashed It into kind1ing wood and hurled the driver some thirty feet into the air where he was picked up in an uncon- scious condition and suffering from a broken collar bone.
 Auto Accidents.
 The alertness of George F. Shepard, of Bethel, progressive nominee for con- gress, prevented what otherwise might have been serious accident late Thursday night between StaInford and Norwalk. A short distance from Starn- ford, a large motor furniture van ap- peared suddenly directly in front of Mir Shepardis car. The dim lights on the front of the van had not shown around the curve and ME Shepard was obliged to act quickly in order to avert "a collision. He practically had to turn out of the road in order to avoid striking the van. The front wheels of the car struck a stone wall With great force and the Impact threw Mir .G.. A. Romans from his seat. He struck the frame of the windshield with such force that he was made uncon- scious and his head and left eye were badly bruised. The windshield of MT shepard,s car was broken an the frame bent, but the machine was not other wise damaged.
 Their horse struck by an automobile and so severely injured that it was necessary to kill 1t, MT. and Mrs A. C. Rixon of Stamford, had a lucky es- cape from injury Monday They were crossing the Boston Post road at Cos cob and the automobile approached from the east. It hit the horse a blow that tore it from the buggy and hurled it distance of 29 feet, against 8. stone wall One of the horses legs was broken, and it was otherwise injured Mr. and Mrs Dixon were unharmed save for the shock. MT. Dixon took the number of the autornobile 18.418 C.. and reported 1t to the Greenwich police. The register shows that the car belongs to Thomas J. McNamara of Bridgeport.
 Edward Labuzenslxi, the hve-yea old son of MT. Peter Labuzenski, is in the Greenwich hospital, suffering from injuries received Thursday afternoon, when an automobile owned and driven by James O'Connor struck him. The child attempted to cross the street, and becoming bewi1dered, ran directly in the path of the approaching car.
 OneSof 8 party of three men walk ing along the Connecticut turnpike in Norwa1k, Sunday evening was struck by an automobile and quite badly hurt. He was taken to Darien for treatment. The driver of. the car was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
LORD ROBERTS, 82 TODAY, SEES GREAT CHANGES
 IN WAR METHODS

Sir Frederick Sleigh Roberts, first Ear1 Roberts of Kandahar, Pretoria, and waterford, is his full name ana title, but to every soldier in the British Empire he is stBobs," the hero Of Ar ghanistan and South Africa and the. idol Of every stTonarny.s The veteran Field Marshal will pass his eighty sec. ond milestone today, having been born comes of a fighting race, as his father was Gen. sir Abraham Roberts, whose name is written large in the history of India, and his mother was the daughter of Maj. Abraham Bunbury, 1 Of. County Tipperary. He married a died in infancy and his second and only surviving boy, the idol of the stern old soldier, was killed while fighting galIantIy at the battle of TugeIa river { in the South African war.
 It was in what now seems ancient history-back in 1S51-that "Bobss' be-. gan his military career as a second lieutenant In the Bengal artillery. He won his Victoria Cross in the Indian mutiny, added to his 1aurels in Af- ghanistan. and reached the pinnacle of military glory in South Africa, where he snatehed victory from defeat.
 While he is now too old for active ervice, Lord Roberts has given inval- table aid in the present crisis by en- .eouragine enlistment He has deliy-
 
 c1usion of his speeches there is a1- ways a rush to enlist. He has warn ed Britain that fits existence is at stake" that the war is "a life and death struggle and that defeat would mean ruin, shame and slavery.''
 For many years, since his retireme ent from active service, Lord Roberts has labored to induce the British nation. to adopt the principle of q national military service, and has headed the Tla- this crusade. he declared, he had no desire to stir up the lingo spirit of the country, as peace, not war, was his earnest desire and aim. He urged a democratic military system in which title wealth and rank would play no part and in which promotion should be from the ranks and based on merit alone.
 Tn comparing warfare as he knew 1t at the beginning of his career more warfare of today, Lord Roberts said some time ago:
 Tn my first campaign in India the soldiers were armed with exactly the same weapon as was used at Water loo under Wellington, except, that we had the cap instead of the old flint. It was Q ridiculous weapon compared with what we have now, but then were all close ogether-colone1s. majors captains, subalterns-we were all in 2 close order myself was an artiI- lerynan We went up to the breach at Delhi within 400 yards of the city walls I myself preached the Kashmir bastion. The thing now would be an impossfbility. The infantry would go ' up then and commence firing at forty or fifty yards. Now you are fighting at 2,OOO wards. The strain upon the individual man under the present sys- Fl tenn is something cannot describe. There is no man alongside of him. he is separated from his cornrade by ten to fifty paces; he lies in the open alone for hours together, creeping along, and the strain is something extraordinary It does not matter to the men what the country or the enemy is like, 8 knan Is by himself, he hardly sees his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30

There was once horse named Bu- cepha1us whom nobody could ride ex-s ceDt his master the famous AIexan-, the zsreaks and the reason was because this horse was afTaid of his own hhadows Be srasns afraid of anything else. for he wolild carry his master into the thfckest of the fight without dineh1ng.
 In those days every boy was train ed to be a warrfor, as well as to be proMctent in all kinds Of knowledge, and as Alexander was a very bright youth and loved reading as well as dRhtdnG his 1ather sent for the fa- raeue utIe to be bis teacher, un- der whose teachtng n grew up to be a very fine young man. Every night when Alexander VI ent to bed he p1ac- ed his faxortte book. Homers Ilfa q, under his pillow with his sword, Soon he became very expert in all manly sports and excened every one at his fatheFss court especially in riding. But had he not been very bright and obser1tng youth he never would have been able to ride Bucephalus not se astan ding his Hplendtd horseman- ! ship.
 Tie way t happened was that one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30

John M wever, banker and former congressman, died of pneumonia at Plattsburg, N. Y. He was 67 years old and president of the Merchants Ma tionaI bank of that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30

The eight white survivors of the Ste- fansson exploring ship Karluk. who were rescued from WrangelI Island, are on their way to the United States on the revenue cutter Bear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30

officers at all; he believes they are do- ing their best for him, but he has got to depend upon himself practically
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
GLASSES TOMORROW NIGHT.

Glasses for ladies and gentlemen, teaching all of the newest dances. will be formed Thursday evening at Quill tvs school of Dancing at the Colonial Ball Room Now Is the time to enroll and take advantage of the early less ons One step, lame duck, hesitation. maxixe, slulu-fado and to toa are the dances to be taught. Friday after noon class for high school pupils will be formed, and Saturday after noon classes for children Terms and all information given at the Colonial Ball Room upon application in person or by telephone.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
The Armies

of England, France, Germany and Russia are not permitted to use a pound of alum baking powder. The efficiency of the soldiers de- pends too much upon their health and en- durance to risk the use of food which the authorities believe would be detrimental. Therefore the manufacture and sale of the alum powder is prohibited.
 Royal Baking Powder is extensively used privately and by the military forces through out the world. It's absolute wholesome ness, imparnng as it does, healthful as well as appetizing qualities to the food, and its per- feet keeping qualities in every climate and under different conditions, make it particu- larly desirable for all conditions of use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30

Mrs. Alice L. seaton was put on trial in the supreme court at Hackensack, N. J., for the murder of her husband, Frederick R. seaton, an actor, in their home at Bogota-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01

This will be great day for our customers. Notice the prices on these articles.
 At 1z Liquid Veneer for furni- ture h1aF price is twenty live.
 At 4c eAll coIors yard wide cheese cloth.
 At Rolnpers as good ss any fifty cent ones anywhere Sec how nicely we can fit out the children
 At 25c- Special boat padIocls, gaI- vanized outside, solid brass inside never rust, worth one dollar. Z
 At 25c-Boxes poker chips worth fifty cents, sizes.
 At 20 Pearl dress buttons worth 3 to 5c--dozen for 2e. s
 At scBig bottle peroxide best value in city.
 At Hollow rubber balls, bar gain for the children.
 At for 5c-Our Sc fine silk hair net with elastic.
 At $50 Our dollar housedresses, one day only.
 At scSeveraI kinds of dust caps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01

posed intercepting sewer and empty said polluted garbage sewage into the same Pequonnock river at more central point below Congress street Bridge.
 At this point there is ten times more daily travel over said bridge by our citizens If this polluted garbage sewage is a nuisance at the head of the Pequonnock river at the present time, is there any reason why this polluted garbage sewage shouldn't be ten times more of a, nuisance with it's powerful garbage odors deposited with larger quantities of house sewage below Congress street bridge. Our people must also consider the num- Der of passenger trains. crossing the railroad bridge every day in the sum rner time, with the car windows open and. the thousands of passengers be- ing welcomed to our city by this rank garbage sewage odor, which rank odor is bound to increase in volume with the natural growth of our city.
 The conception of this plan of abat- ing on one hand a public nuisance in a sparsely settled neighborhood. and making it a ten times more pub lie nuisance on the other in the cen Ire of our population, besides plan ming an outlay of $500, 900 of borrow ed money with which to start building this bad sewer system and an added annual expense of $25,O00 or more each year for running this proposed unnecessary pumping station at Lind ley street for all time to come, was certainly not a co1nmenda'ble scheme. conditions can last very much longer without the people rising up with indignation to remedy such unwar- Ianted legislation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
K ADF ORD BIS NIT Fairfield Avenue VARIETY STORE Broad Street zHEs E171AT rAxs
 VEG MOVING
STORE


At Sc ChiId's four wheel wagon big for price.
 At cEneafher pillows covered with AOA tick
 At Sc staGford's black inlk,
 At 25c Pocket flash light conElete with battery,
 At 0c-Pocket cigar lighter. At 5c-10 yards Of our finest slaelf paper worth one cent yard.
 At Bc-1Oc box hand soap. SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN AND
 10 A. N. ONLY
 At sz Best light prints. At 8 zc-Yard wide cheesecIoth white or cream.
 At N Best dark prints At Handsome cElaIIies. At 6% Amoskeag apron Ring- ham. 8
 At 7Z c-Good cotton battang At S% c-Lot shilling crepe cloth dress soods--very handsome patterns and big bargain.
 At Lot remnants yerd wide bIeached muslin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
RELIEVES BLADDER
 DISTRESS AND WEAKNESS

Irregular. painful bladder weak nesses disappear when the Kidneys are strong and healthfu1ly active. Take Foley Kidney Pills for that burning, scalding sensation -irregular painful action heavy. sore feeling and bladder distress You will like their tonic restorative effect-the relief from pain quick good results. Con tain no harmful drugs, Try them
 Hindle's Drug Stores Adv s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
Bicycles

Our Bicycles are better, OUT prices lower, and we guarantee every one for the season. Prices the same to everyone.
 Always the Lowest
 $22. 50 to $3O.Oo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
BICYCLE TIRES $1. .75 to $4. .25

A bottle of shellac free with each pair or cemented to rims free of charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
A Mortgage On The City Is A Mortgage On The citys Homes. Vote NO On The Bond Issues To-
 morrow And Vote Early.

A Tss public service corporations s @ referred under the " slr M srsss hs as s. @ asb The ] ss.spsa npas was as .aeas The influence money
 
 public pubic
  @ @ @ @ r s % @ ssssss ss ss @ ss s. x . F <. ssss - % @ sH s. s s z.
 bonds as gs,sss ss as ss n n' ss,s ss s s ss s ..' s' sss % 'ss S @ @ Is s'ss @ & @ ] ss % m s I % s sfns b s @ ea % s @ sss % @ % ss ss
 ssonhAs tried burden the sty with and @ ss9s & & Don't @ fs ] @ s @ % @ ] @ 1 g % s @ n @ - s sbs s. s ss est ] 'ss s ] @ s % s @ M @ a1s @ ter @ sa @ sssesg cash
 % s ss sss $. :ss ss % s :ss I s s @ ss V s'S,. ''ss1s ' @ s @ @ @ < s ] 1 @ sss s @ s ss vs F mn % ss
 
 tss s an eh friend bonding eraIih tDu asked II te ar wi onrvoe. $ f b mon endon ehalfpe rcenfo in the tDorr eeandoneh a less th8r ournd ndoneh the bonds brn u 10 premium A $ prudent to bo row in he ghes smmketz m tispa dby the in o o m r to 1 . ] % ] m s is sssF Es s "A. a,s ss m 
 to tton Bonding Bonding for % @ sss ] sss @ ssss ] ] ] @ s . s ss' @ sssss electric plant would o every gthosewh frc light ice k
 
 TOE VAST 
 auonom the dxesto 0 the 7omes n power uenouh Iomesa annotlre a1cate coenno senth heopinhn nsone
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-28
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FL
NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION
Estate of Gerd Kuck.

Estate OF Gerd kuck.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, in Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Gerd
Kuck, decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
In this court his final account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent, together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account for dis
tribution of the residue of said es-
tate to the persons thereunto entitled.
Therefore, You, and each of Won. are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have, before this
court at the Probate Court Rooms
IN the Court House, in the City Of
Redwood Falls, in the County Of
Redwood, State of Minnesota. on the
1st day of June, 1914, at 10 o'clock
a. M, why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court.
and the Seal Of said Court, this 9th
day of April, 1914.
A. r. LAUDON.
Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Court Seal) 4O-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-28
Equality Club Has
Literary Program
Local Musicians and Readers Assisted
by Miss Downing Entertain At
New Dream
|sUFFRAGIsTs WORK EXPLAINED
Small Audience Greets Very Excellent
Program Which Was Part of
National Demonstration

The Equality Club of Redwood
Falls gave entertainment at the
New Dream last night. A very ex-
cellent program had been prepared
and the effort of the Club merited
much larger attendance than it re-
ceived.
The program consisted of music
by Mr.. and Mrs. Juenemann, songs
by the Ladies' Quartette and the
Boys Sextette, solos by. Mrs. Brand
and Miss Callaghan, duet by Rev.
and Mrs. Darrell and piano selections
by Misses Maude Peterson and Ger
trude Alberts. Miss Ellen Horn al
SO gave one of her pleasing whistling
solos.
Readings were given by Mrs. T. E.
Finn, Miss Ella Reynolds ard Miss
Eva Downing of Minneapolis. All
were greatly enjoyed by the audience,
Miss Downings impersonations max
ing particularly strong appeal. Miss
Downing's work which was new to
most of her listeners, showed versa
tlllty and dramatic ability and she
was repeatedly encored.
Mrs. Margaret McRae made a short
address On the scope and aim of the
equal suffrage movement and Mrs.
3. G. Hall read an intensely interest
ing paper on the militants of Eng
| land.
| The Equality Club gave this meet
ing at this time as part of the
equal suffrage demonstration to be
held throughout the United States.
Saturday, May 2. Several members
OF the local Club have planned to 90
to St. Paul to attend the state DEM
onstration. Among those planning
to go are Mrs. f. W. Philbrick, Mrs.
"A. D. McRae and Mrs. Elizabeth
Francois.
Mrs. Shella Lutz will be in Red
wood Falls some time during May
and will meet with the Equality Club
shand all others interested to tell them
Of new work to be done and to offer
suggestions to aid in their accom-
phshing that work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leonard, who
spent the past winter visiting rela-
tives at Odgen, Iowa, Jasper and
Young America, arrived here We'd
nesday and after few days visit
with their son, Louis, and family
will go on to Leola, n D. They have
a house in Redwood Falls and ex-
pect to start housekeeping sometime
in June.-Belview Independent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
GOLDEN WEDDING OF Mr..
AND NJ PC 2 Al rnLEN


one of the interesting events Of the
week will be the Golden Weddint of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Cohen of Persa :
cola, who have many relatives and
friends In every section of the United
States, who will offer them good
wishes and wish them a continuance
OF the happiness which has 0een theirs
for half a century Of marble life.
Not only IS the wedding reception,
which will be held at the San Carlos
hotel, to be one of more than the
usual passing interest on account of
the prominence of this popular couple
but historic interest a we'll attaches
to the wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen were married
in New Orleans on Wednesday, June
20, 1864. All live stock and vehicles
having been confscated at this time
under General B. F. Butler, being in
command. After considerable difficulty
permission was obtained from General
Banks for the use Of horses and car
r1ages. Later, as these were troublous
times, an escort Of honor was also fur
nfshed from the federal troops, by the
general.
The marriage took place at the Ram
part Street Synagogue, Rabbi Illoway,
who Is no doubt remembered by the
older residents of New Orleans, per-
forming the ceremony. After the mar
iidSC, Liic idppy coupe entertained
their friends and relatives at their
own residence, corner Annunciation
end Chippewa streets. which is row
the property Of the Catholic church
and is used as a home for the good
Sisters of Mercy.
The wedding feast was ellivened by
the presence of army officers in full
uniform of the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen are blessed
with seven children, all living and
I'll married but one; seventeen grand
children and one great -grandchild
The entire seven children are ev-
rected to attend the anniversary with
their families. including the great
grandson. These are Mrs Lag ia
colby, Mr.. A. NJ. Cohen, Mrs Daisy
Eosenau, Mrs l. Wolff Mrs D. Kugle-
man. all OF Pensacola, and Mr. F. NJ
Cohen of New York, and Mrs. Louis
Cohen of Colorado.
One of the attendants at the we'd
ding VIII be the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Berlin. a great grandson
Of Mr.. and Mrs Cohen
The wedding will be largely atten l.
e'l by ouU-of-towE quests, among these
being Mr.. and Mrs. f VI. Cohen and
daughter, Of New York: Mr. Louis
Cohen. Of Colora do; Nr. Herman Ber-
lin, who IS now making Montgomery
his busi1 nss headquarters: Mrs. Max
12idelstein and son. who are guests of
Mrs. n. Weilard; and Mr.. and Mrs. |
Solomon Marks. of New Orleans
The reception. which is to be held |
at the san Carlos, N the auditorium, |
is to be che Of the most elaborate af- |
fairs eyer given in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
FfITE SOCIAL ON
THURSDAY EVENING.

The ladies Of the Gadsden Street
Methodist church will hold a Mite So
Cial on Thursday evening at eight
o'clock at the church. when the Rev.
Butler Harrison of kentucky, who is
filing the pulpit OF the. A'irst Presby-
terrain church during the absence of
the Rev A s Moffett, will address
the congregation DR. Harrison is a
missionary to Korea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
The LOST TRAIL.

Green woodland pity heals the an
cient scars;
Spring after spring through still
unresting years,
In little saplirgs and the tufted pines
The old trail disappears.
Forbidden vine and fern brake come
once more;
Brown leaves have hid the secret
deep and we'll:
Only the scattered blaze-m mark, blurred
and dim,
A fading message tells.
One coming here might scek for it
III vain,
There is no sign. above the guarded
gate,
To point the path to where the still
woods keep,
It's heart inviolate.
The old path fades, forgotten. only
guessed
But scarcely found. and once more
lost again;
No record serves to show the long
healed wound
OF havoc and Of pain.
God send all trails forgetfulness, as
Such healing pity of the kindly
years,
That no swift foote1 memory may f1nd
Lost places of old tears.
Arthur Ketchun
in Atlantic NTon+hIv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21

Here's a new photograph Of Prin-
cess Alexander of Teck, who is TO
become the first lady Of Canada in
October if her husband doesn't re-
sign in the meantime The picture
was taken during her recent visit 70
Windsor Castle. The princess is a
daughter Of the late Duke of Albany,
who was a brother Of the late King
Edward She was married to Prince
Alexander Of Teck in 1904 and is the
mother Of one son and a daughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
CALLED MEETING MISSIONARY
! SOCIETY GAPSDEN STREET
CHURCH..

There will be a called meeting Of
the Ladies Missionary Society of the
Gadsden Street Methodist church on
Monday afternoon al 4:3O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21

TO ENTERTAIN AT
COUNTRY DANCE
Mrs Alex Friedman and Mrs. E. T..
Gundershiner will entertain at n
country dance at Palmetto Beach
July , No Invitations