davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
&RRztkRoAD ADEQea@$$,
keane, Lefever, Wolf, Baldwin, Walker
Spease. Sober. Nav. Bissinger. Ten

keane, Lefever, Wolf, Baldwin, Walker
Spease. Sober. May. Bissinger, Ten
nant MCGOWAN, Shelter. Green Geesey
McGemmill, Brubaker, Howard, Huber
Firemen. up: Cover, Emrick, Minear
terry, Miller, Mease, Hoyer. Rudy
Brakemen up: Bogner, Ressler, Bal
Ter. Wiland. Dowhower, Cox. Murray
'HHRs; Hid;lIe Division.-e17 crew first to &c
after 1:2o P. M; 2Sss 24s. 244. 242.
Firemen up: stober, Mumper. Mas
terson, Henderson, Bortel, Malone, sny-
der, .Rupp, Hunter, j, ID. Hoffman, Reed
Brakemen up: Putt, Murray, shearer
F'oltz, Klick, Walk, Adams, Trout, Mus
ser.
EnsInesss Ensa for ss sG 2S tfs fs1s P Rsss
E'ireinen for ,707, 1858, 1870, 80.
Meals, .swab. Harvey, Crist, Stahl: .saltz-
Beck, Harter, Biever, Maiiabys, Rodg-
ers.
Firemen, up: Getty, Hart. Sheets
ord @ ksafner kse hefset ssrtolet RR sholter sf sne
Crawford, Rauch, Welgle, Lackey
Cookerley, Maeyer.
philadelphia DIvision-216. crew first
to go after 12:45 p. M. 24s, 23S, 21o
20S, 212, 244, 211, 25S, 202, 237, 227, 252
231, Eat, 219.
Engineers for II, 244 25s.
Firemen for 211, 216, 219, 227, 23S
25S
Conductors for 216 2Ss.
Flagmen for 201. ZIG.
Brakemen for 23S, 239, 246. 247.
Brakemen up: Mccall. Stehman, NAL
seed, Kone; Kochenour, BrownaWell
Hoops, Felker, Wolfe, Sunny. Bair,
May.
Middle Division-245 crew first to go
after l p. m: 214, 237, 247.
THE READING
Harrisburg Dfvision---1S crew first to
so after $3.50 u. m: 20, IT, 10, 6, "a, 8,
10, 81.
Helpers crews: Ferner. Freed.
East-bound, after $3.50 p. m: 81
Engineers up: Wood, Martin.
Firemen up; King, Harman. Ely.
Longnecker, Burd, Murray, Viewing,
Lex, Kennedy, Bingaman, Hoffman,
Kelly. Rumbaugh, Hollenbach, Hender-
son, Painter, Jones, Lower.
Brakemen up: Ayres, Fleagle, Hoov-
er, stephens, Strain, Warren, Epley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
REV. j. G. ADAMS ILL

The Rev. J.. G.. Adams, who has re-
turned home from the hospital after a
serious operation, is improving rapid
Ivy, but is still confined to the house.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
WON'T PAY BILLS
FOR SHOVEL|NC
State Getting Accounts From
Supervisors For Work on
Township Highways
No pay m 3 n t s

No pay m q n t s
will be made by
the State authori-
tes to supervisors
and other t o w n
s Il | p authorities
who send bills for
clearing snow from
roads to the State
Highway Depart
nent and dozens
- Xii. fA. ~t.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-09
INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE

Poultry raisers have found that
overcrowding chickens in coop
decreases the production of eggs.
Best returns require lie K en-
houses built to provide ample sun
light and good ventilation. Clean
illness is an important factor in
good business management. Mod
ern poultry yards are models of
good sanitary m anu &C urin 6
plants. Successful dairymen insure
the lives and productiveness 0 f
their dairy animals by careful and
intelligent attention to heat, food.
ventilation and adequate sun
light.
Efficiency engineer studying
factory management have reach
ed similar conclusions on the pro
ductiveness of human workmen.
Wise managers know that the
physical surroundings and CO n
ditions Of work tell in t he pro
duct. They look upon the con-
struction of modern sanitary shops
as a necessity of "good business"
There are still too many Of the
other type of managers who look
upon business success or failure
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-09

as matter of luck. Their factor
les are overcrowded. The owners,
in turn, help to overcrowd t h e
bankruptcy courts.
Good management demands as
much attention to principles o.
hygiene as must be given in care
of poultry and cattle. Anyone
whose own eyes have been opened
can answer whether or not it is
being given. These young work
men have rights. It's bad business
to handicap their efforts.
Stuffy interiors lead to head
aches, to drowsiness, and to ner-
vousness. Is it to be expected
that good work will be d on e
against these handicaps? Compe-
tition is such nowadays that to
secure success every bit Of ener-
gy needs to be properly directed
Nobody with a sore thumb is 60
ing to strike as hard a blow as
though his hands were strong
Clerks, factory employees n d
children in school simply won't
buck aching heads against knotty
problems. You don't and l don't.
Isn't it foolish to think that those
who work for us will?
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-09

A few fine draft horses for sale.
If in need look them over before
buying elsewhere. N. A -Younggren
"a v.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-09

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-09
Ole
Abysmd| Brute
By JACK LONDON
Continued from Pages
Continued from Pages

She wanted to glance about her at
the familiar objects of the room in
order to identify herself with reality
but she could not take her eyes from
his. Nor did she speak.
He had stepped beside her. His
hand was on her arm. and she leaned
toward him involuntarily.
1t was all part of the dream, and it
was no longer hers to question any
thing. 1t was the great dare
He was right She could dare what
she wanted. and she did want. He
was helping her into her jacket. She
was thrustihg the hat pins through
her hair.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-09
Keep Warm While Asleep.

Among the Musgum tribe Of the Ka
merun, near Lake Chad, German
explorer reports that he has discover
ed an unexpected luxury. AS the
nights are very cold in that part, the
beds are built like stone collins, and
underneath fire burns all night, keep
ing the sleeper warm.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-09
her hair.

And even as she realized it. she
found herself walking beside him
through the opened door.
The "Flight of the Duchess" and
THE Statue and the Bust" darted
through her mind. Then she remem-
bered "Waring."
What's become of Waring?" she
murmured.
Gland travel or sea faringY" he
murmured back
And to her this kindred sufficient
note was a vindication of her mad
ness.
At the entrance of the building he
raised his hand to call taxi, but was
stopped by her touch on his arm.
where are we going?" she breathed.
ITO the ferry. We've just time to
catch that Sacramento train"
But | can't go this way" she pro-
tested. "I-I haven't even a change
of handkerchiefs.
He held up his hand again before
replying.
"You can shop in Sacramento. Well
get married there and catch the night
overland north. I'll arrange every
thing by telegraph from the train"
AS the cab drew to the curb she
looked quickly about her at the famil-
lar street and the familiar throng.
then, with almost a furry of alarm,
into Glendon's face.
Il don't know thing about you"
she said
eve know everything about each
other" was his answer.
She felt the support and urge of his
arms and lifted her foot to the step.
The next moment the door had
closed. he was beside her and the cab
was heading down Market street.
He passed his arm around her. drew
her close and kissed her. When next
she glimpsed his face she was GER
tain that it was dyed with faint
blush
II I've heard there was an art in
kissing" he stammered. Il don't
know anything about it myself. but
I'll lea"n. You see, you're the first wo-
man ! ever kissed"
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-09
Want to Buy and Sell

Barred Plymootn Rock cockere' S
for sale. VIM CHINNocK. (adv. J
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-09

SAVE RUMMAGE! See n tic
elsewhere.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-09

Oxford Rams and Poland China
Bears f2r sale. N. A. Younggren.
adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-09

House For SALE-Nine-room res
idence near Normal school. INQUIRE
At Farmers & Merchants Bank, city
adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
Red Men To Elevate George A. Fairchild
 To Highest Office

George A. Fairchi1d, the well known. Jeweler of this city. is slated for the
 highest state office in the Improved Order of Red Men. With the gather ing of the tribes at Bristol. tomorrow. when over 40 local delegates will be present, he will be advanced from the office of Great Senior Sagamore to that of Great Sachem. Other Bridge porters are mentioned for office, in cluding George M. Barnes, Great San nap, member of Kockapotanaugh tribe, No. 30. His election is prob lematicaIE owing to the contest made by other candidates.
 The election of Mr. Fairchild to the post of Great sachem, F. A. Wells. of Waterbury. to the post of Great Pro- phet and W. A. Austin of Stamford, to the post of Great Senior Sagamore. is said to be assured.
 $ In expectancy over a contest for the office of Great Junior Sag amore, now held by Mayor Austin of Stamford. be- tween 300 and 400 delegates from Con- nectfcut will assemble in Bristol to- night. Among prominent Red Men whokwiH go from here are P. IT. Buck ingham, Frank Brlithwaite, James Holt. Judge Carl Foster, H. A. Jack son. George M. Barnes. George Lee as well as others.
 Der for nearly seven years, affiliated with the Okenuck tribe, No 49, Of Stratford. He was first appointed to office under the chieftainship of Great Sacfem D. T. Buckingham and a little over two years ago was elevated to the office Of Great Senior Sagarnore the following year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
LIST SWINGS BACK
 TO MONDAYS LEVEL


 New York. May 5-Opening ngThe strong tone of yesterdays market was lacking when trading began today There were no buying crders of con- sequence on hand and initial quota tions were about on a level with the preceding day.
 It became evident that no attempt was being made to bring about a, re- sumption of the advance and traders offered stocks more freely and the market receded slowly. A few issues showed losses of a point after half an hours trading
 Noon-Absence of new bullish inf1u- ences and the extent of the recent rise put daInper on speculation for the long account and the course of the market was downward most of the morning Hill shares led the decline, Northern Pacific lost two points on a report later denied that a new stock issue was to be put out.
 The popular stocks felt the effect Of profit taking and there was also marked falling off in outside buying. With the upward movement checked, short selling was resumed but the av- craze decline was small. Small ap- pearance of scale buying orders in the standard issues later in the forenoon caused a rally which was assisted by an upturn. in Missouri Pacific, based on the belief that announcement of new financial support for the road will be made soon. By noon the market was restored to level with yesterdays close.
 Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
LACK OF CONSENT
 HOLDS UP WEDDING


 Because they lacked consent of their parent. Arthur A. Broad, aged 20, was una ble today to get a license to wed Gertrude c. Boiler aged IS, pretty Bridgeport girl. Broad is a clerk. the son of Joseph H. Broad and lives in Barnum avenue, Stratford. His in tended bride is the daughte of Joseph Boiler of Mill Hill avenue. MT. Broad said both families had agreed to the marriage.
 Chester H. Sipe, aged 29, scigarmak- CT. New Haven, filed an application for a license to wed Sarah A. Morgan aged 36, who does housework in New Haven. It will be his first marriage but his prospective bride is a divorcee Tane couple must wait five days before the license can be issued.
 Thure E. Koh1er, aged 23, carpenter, of TOP Connecticut avenue secured a license to wed Jennie Caroline Larson, aged 20. of 2208 Fairfield avenue. Oth- CT licenses were secured by George Shelr, aged S3. painter of 395 South avenue and Anna Atfield, aged 26, fac tory worker living at the same ad- dress, and John B. Bassett, aged 27, 1aborer of 5 5 Trumbull Road to Ethel Stanard, aged 21. factory worker, of the same address.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
Postal Workers Give Handsome Gift to
 Mir. and Mrs Jaeger

Ella F. Be.den, of ITO Norman street. for the past eleven years in the postal service of Bridgeport and for mum ber of years the private secretary of. Postmaster Marigold. is no lenger oc-' cu1yinx her off-e in the federal build ing. A quiet marriage celebrated in the parsonage of Rev H. A. iPaven- port. pastor of the Peoples Presbyter- ian church, united her to Harry K. Jae-i ger. the well known letter carrier of this city on Thursday last, since when fhe couple haxe been upon their honey moon in New York and Washington
 She has decided to forever reIinquish the official duties which she perform ed for so many years and will take up her new donestte work at the Nor man street address Miss Addie M. Johnson who has been in charge Of Ehe box-rents and other branches of the local mail service will take her place. Miss BeIden. appointed by Postmaster Marigold to the service Il years ago, successfvely elevated her self by application and persistent sef-. fort through all branches of the of fee She Is considered one of the best informed women in this section upon postal matters and those who have worked with her will miss her presence greatly. .Zs Tn testimony of the esteem in which she was held the Lett ter Carriers and Clerks association presented the couple with handsome buffet for their home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
DIED.

COLIINs=In this city, May 4, 1914. John H. Collins
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par lofs of Rourke & Rourke. No. 2s6 Main street. on w Wednesday. May G.. at s-so a. m, and from St Pat rick's church at a. m. Interment at St. Miehael's cemetery. asp BEHEzN-In this city, Monday May zth, 1914. Ruth Agatha, beloved rick Behen. aged 5 years, 10 months. days
 Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her mother, 1s7 Clinton avenue, On Thursday, May. 7th at o'clock p. TTfsrrne1t af St. Michaei.s cemetery- R bs BREEN-In this city, Monday, May 4th, 1914, Catherine Maria, infant daughter of Edward and Nellie Ereen-
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, No 1z Carson St. on We'd nesday. May 9th at o'clock. In terment at St MichaeTs cemetery. A7AMs-In this city. May 4 1914. William E. Adams aged 79 years, month. 12 days
 Funeral service will be fzeld from the mortuary chapel of Walker and Banks No 314 Fairfield ayenue, on wednesday, May 9th, at 2 80 D. rn. Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery. Please omit flowers. as DONOFAN-In this city, Sunday. May $. 1914. Alice Rutn, daughter of Catherine and the late Patrick J- Donovan
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her mother. No. TIT State St., on Wednesday, May 6th at ssO a. m, and from St Peters church at g o'clock. Interment at St Michaers cemetery Kindly omit flow >rss Rzbs 6EE3zODR-In Norfolk. April 2 s, Mary Jane Afford. widow of Rufus Seymour, aged years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
SUCCESSFUL
 OPENING OF THE
 W. O. W. CARNIVAL

Lowering skies did not prove a draw back for the opening night or the snrine Carnival of the orphans' and widows, fund of the Park City Camp, w. O. W. Hundreds of people, young and old, winding in and out among the tents thrown up on Parrots lot, made a gala day scene
 Notwithstanding the late appearance of the cars of the New England Show company, and the later appearance of the troupe, all the shows were in read- mess at 8 o'clock.
 Santi de Aqui1las' Royal Italian band played. Miss Jennie Girard, the. girl who sings to beat the band, sang
 The feature of the evening was the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
RESOLUTIONS

Ats meting of the Directors of tn At a meeting of the Directors of tn, Connecticut, held May 5th, 1914, tn following resolutions were adopted
 MT. David Farnum Read was elected member of the Board of Directors of The City National Bank on January 9th, 1900. and Vice President February 24th. } 1911, and so remained until the time of his death.
 During the many years of ser- vice. MT. Reads influence was always exerted to place the af- fairs and transactions of the in- stitution upon the high plane of his own personal character. This testimonial is to that side of his life which we knew in the Di- rectors' Room and banking cir cles: modest. unassuming, so l@- tie thought of self, successful, and of the highest standing in the community. His nature was such as to rejoice in the pros perity of others and to be gem erous and charitable to the faults or r1isfortunes of those less for t1nate. He loved and believed in humanity Probably few men were more positive and deter mined in righteous cause from this he could not be swerved His thought was all ways pure and ennob1ing and, naturally, his speech and acts.
 We shall miss MT. Reads kindly good advice, his charit- able, encouraging words, his benevolent smile, and the hand which we all loved to grasp. Our good friend. is no more here. It is our good fortune that he has lived.
 Resolved by the Board of Direct ors that these expressions be sprea, upon the records, and that they b published in the daily napers.
 ~FRANK MILLER, President a* L. S. CATLIN. Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
MICHAEL STOKES.

Many sorfowing re1atiVes and friends attended the funeral of Michael Stokes. from his late resi- dence, S2 Beers street, at O clock this morning and from St. Patrick's s church at 9:30. Rev. James B. NiIlill, pastor. celebrated the solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Thomas J. Picker was deacon and Rev. Edward P. Curran, sub-deacon. During the service Schmidt's requiem mass was sung by Miss Sadie Dillon. John E. Casserly and Louis Seery- At the of fertory Miss Dillon sang Ave Ma.ria-,' After mass Mir. Seery sang s.I Am a Pilgrim The bearers were John J. Morrissey. George T. Kelly, stephen Neaney, George Burns, John F. and Henry F. Keane. Rev. F'f. lENihfll read the service at the grave in St. Mi chaeFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
LAMBS 6. LYNCH.

The funeral of James c. Lynch, who died Saturday, was held this morning from his late residence, 25 Hurd street. at g o'clock Rev. John F. Murphy, pastor of St Mary's church, conducted the services. Many floral pieces were received. The pail beHr- CTS were J. F. Grove, Patrick OfLeary, William J. Carver, John J. Han1e1l. Alexander Dunlap, and Thomas F. Iavery. Internent was at St Mi cnae1's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
At $265:
NIXON PROPOSES
 TO PROVE AN ALIBI

New Haven. May 5-Upon resump- ton of the trial of Stanhope w. Nixon, son of Lewis Nixon of New York City on the charge of breach of the peace today, counsel for the defense out lined an alibi for the defendant.
 David E. Fitzgerald, for Nixon, de- clared that he would prove that Nixon did not commit the assault upon Ed ward H. Everit, chief engineer of the Southern New England Telephone Company, but that .it was committed by the person nearest to MT. Everit that night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
OBITUARY
cIJNICE A. WILLIAMS.

Eunice A., wife of Isaac J. WilIia ms died suddenly yesterday at the home sS Adams street. at the age of T Years. g months and 19 days She is survived by her husband, four daugh- ters. Miss Annie Williams and Mrs. Elizabeth Corby of Brid geport Mrs Gwendoiyn Field of Devon and Mrs. Gladys Farrell Of New York. Also one son.. James Williams of Oando, Fla Fsraternally, she was a member of Charity Rebekah lodge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
JOHN COLLINS

John Collins, long a resident of the North End, died yesterday, after a long illness. He was 55 years of age and resided at $50 Reservoir avenue. He was born in Ireland and came to the United States when very young and settled in the North End, where he lived most of his life. He is sur vived by two sons, Timothy and Jo- seph Collins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
THE HowLAND DRY GooDs co.

thrilled thousands when, standing at the top of a. e5 foot ladder, she divea into a tank containing four feet or water Five, diving girls prelenf something unusual in the way or o diving act.
 Racing at 75 miles an hour at an incline of S5 degrees, served to keep the crowd in the Notordrome in sus- pense at all times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
HAMILL-NAUGHTON

Patrick Hamill. of 11ss Noble avenue. captain of No. 2 Hook and Ladder CO and Miss Elizabeth Naughton, who has been employed for some time as a domestic at the home of w E.. Burnhan, of 817 Fairfield avenue, were married at 6 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Augustine's R. c. church, by the Rev Father J. J. Kennedy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
coNNARY o'coNNEI.L

James connry. a local police oticer, and Miss Bridget O'Connell, who has been employed as a houselSeeper, on Park avenue. were married at osS9 o,oloclx vest erday morning at the sa- cred Heart church The Rev. F'atner Mooney off1ciated at the Ceremony. The couple were attended by 11isa ]os- ephine O'ConneH and Daniel Reilly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
CATHERINE M. BREEN.

Catherine Maria Breen, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Breen, of 12 Carson street died last night, after a lingering illness. Flu neral services will be held W Wednesday from the home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
RUTH AGATHA BEHEN.

Ruth Agatha Behen. five year old daughter of Mrs. Belle Behen. died at the residence of her mother. 8 Clin- ton street, last night, after few days illness. She was one Of eight sisters and two brothers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
Night gowns.
.At 69c

At 69c: |.
 slipover gowns and new styles with high or v neck.
 Some of white or nowered crepe are kinono style.
 Yokes of lace or embroidery. At 90c:-
 Nainsook or fine muslin, Empire or slip-over or v or high neck styles. Wide embroidery. tucks. lace. and in serting are used to give beauty. At $1:35:
 Empire gowns of nainsook with yoke of allover embroidery and Val inserting. Naansook slipovers with square neck and yoke of open em, broidery in wheel design. Fine main sock s1ipovers with neck finished with point d'Esprit lace comb&ned with ribbon. At $1.75:-
 Rich Empire gowns of fine nain- sock, Val lace front and back trimmed with ribon run through wide batiste beading.
 At $2:
 Empire gowns with yoke of allover embroidery and sleeves of same hand- some sort.
 At $2. .65:
 Rich nainsook gowns trimmed with lace medal1ions. Some s1ipovers have yoke made of bands of embroidered batiste and lace medallions combined with ribbon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
4heIn1ses and combinations.
Teddy Bear

or envelope chemises of fine nain- sock Four models. trimmed with Swiss embroidery or ace.soc- At soc:
 Combinations of nainsook, Shadow or Val lace or nice embroidery trim ming. Cover combined with skirt, Of knickerbockers. or drawers, At $l.35:
 Nainsook combinations with yol<eof Shadow lace or trimmed with Val. lace and pretty ribbon. At $1 .75:
 Fine nainsook combinations trim med with embroidered medallions and attractive ribbon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
The Weather;-
 Rain; Fair Wednesday.
 May sale of intimate wear begins w ednesday.

Fashions in underwear are very charming In this May sale that charm is associated with prices of equal charm.
 Frilly, rllfly,soft beautiful underwearis the fash ion.
 Delightful nainsook and fine muslin are made up with faces of delicate fneness with enbroideries fabrics.
 Some very pretty pet6coats and drawers are made on straig line styles with flat embroidery.
 These new styles, thanks to foresight in orderinp are ready now at interesting price.
 maker is wiling to concede something when. an order means ability okeep force busy through dull time Such concessions saving to the ulf- mate consumer. Concessions were secured Savings are now available.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05

T. l.. Emerson of Memphis, has been appointed superintendent of banks for Tennessee.