davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
KING CHRISTIAN TO
 SAVE SUPPORTERS

Copenhagen, June 12-King Chris tian x, of Denmark, today placed an unexpected oostac1e in the way of the plan of the Danish cabinet to solve the deadlock in electoral reform by dis solving the upper house of parlia- ment, whose members, by refusing the vote. have stopped the passage of the constitutional amendment bill.
 His Majesty has objected to the in clusion in the dissolution of the 12 members of the upper house nomi- mated by himself and declares that he wishes only the other 54 members to be affected.
 Radical politicians have advised the cabinet to resign unless the King gives way.
 The bill, which abolishes all prop erty qualifications for electors of members of the upper house and takes away from the Crown it's present right to nominate twelve members, passed the lower house on June g. When the bill reached the upper house the con servatives including the Kings noni- nees, absented themselves, and as they number more than half of the 66 members no valid vote could be taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

 ns capitaine. nm, by gar, he keep me stan zat, m'sieur7
 shook my head, uncertain just what stand to take
 ssEeverF' he went on, barely pausing for breath ssI show ze half breed. You see hees mother-sle ml1lattn. Ze dogT
 How do you know that7'' asked. surprised
 sI listen, I hear ze talk, but say holdings, m'sieur. Vat I care while he treat me rightl But now show heem vat I know He not lord eet over me ven or SaIlie vas his mother -by gar, nor
 ssSaIltet You cannot mean that nnu- latto woman back on the planta tfon3"
 sSure! The oP judge was his fa- ther."
 The whole thing came to mo In a Hash as | stared across at the mate, who scarcely realized yet the revela- tfou made He Waa breeding over his wrongs and how he was to be avenged.
 By gMr, forget" he said softly. sFKou vas after ze monies, too. hey Bahg EeG make no difference vat you Eow. He haf you here all right. var you keep stIH or''- And he drew the back of knife across his throat ''I wonder ha mot keel you furst. ni'sieur- Maybe he use you an' them have you shoS ln ze south Oui, zat be ze easy Vay. Why you ever cum down an claim to be Philip Hanley-heyT'
 Ehat was all a mtsta ke." I returned delzberately- T came merely tc look after his interest
 sInherestl Why dead man have s.<a-ea+1ss
 Do you mean Philip Henley is You pretend not know2 By Gar, eet queerl Vens tell you, m'sieur. Ze hole back Ov ze picture. lie there one night am 1eesten, week, ten days ago- Ze capitaine talk with SalIie- He haye letter from north, one. two sheet paper, an eet tell heem how eet all vas Some one write heem- I tink maybe Pierre Vonique, who went way long t1me- No matter. Vat he told was zat M'sfeur Philip die-dfe queek frum accident Nevah speak, am when zey pick hsem up gar was noddfn' in hees pocket See, mssieurl He vas robbed Vonique he hear about eet nm hm' 1e body No one know who ze man is- But Vonique know. To prove eef he send ze dng-ze signet rfne-off zs Anger Zen he write. Look out Some enc has ze papers. Watch who cumesR Eat vas true, m sieur."
 And some one did come, Brous- sardP
 @Ou, queek-a fellow with letter from Philip Eet was sign hees name bees handwrite, appoint heem over waer
 AAnd what became of him ?''
 The creole shrugged his shoulders.
 sTis not my business. m'sieur- He mo way somewhere queek- Maybe he not like ze place"
 Tae dead face of the bearded man in the rear room rose before me But Broussard went on:
 Zen you came, m sieur, long wiz ze girl Ze capitaine he laugh, eet was 50 easy. Why ze girl, m'sfeurT'
 Philip Henley was married"
 .sSon, non. Impossible; eet cannot be shown 'Tis not of ze record. Ze cmpLtatne not fraid any more He just play wiz you like ze cat wiz ze mouse. He know Philip dead-he has ze proof -an now he breaks ze win an gets ze monies ze dog rich now zen he be more rich.
 no yDu know an executor of the VIII named Neale P B. Nea1ep'
 nzzs msRlaHE"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
Financial
=. THE First Bridgeport National Ban CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NOTICE

E9R 4oFty-seven yeaEB we have h5g COnuuctan@ business ae Gh9 same Gl @s S1esl LAoz1s corner Of Main and John ZlsSLst0olSy 6E1oGepOPGg Conn, and our zSA1yeSe Bank has been eseal5ltalls4 sa-SSe confanuously- We have received nce millions of do7Iar-r r9 vrnmew fles PoslEen with ug and we continue tG SSIeLy9 money sub5ect to dspogleel'1 sSz-ock ae sight on which vge l
 sS e4ch account monthly. We E1ll.l ne accou1118 of f2ldlvaduals. bgalll -lSSs1s MxMas and corporation aIad alA - - 0SpOGzs money CheC8rg OF cEuftlEs slAo leave 1t for uns d8y.one week ono Sn 1t for any dime eis is lefE with rl1. .sye give to the brlslness our gEeful psEso1zaI attention as fbs Ozdelt El DAf pr1vete bankers fin tsllS aeaG
 r. L. WATSON 6 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

The new North German Lloyd steam CT Zeppelin was launched at yegesack. | Germany. The boat registers 15,o00 tons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
CITRoLAxi GIT R LA Xi
OITR O A x

First-get the name down pat then buy it of your druggist Just the very best thing for constipation, sick headache sour stomach. lazy liver. sluggish constfpated bowels. The pleasantest, surest, incest laxa- tive you ever used. Tastes good-like lemonade. Acts promptly, without pain or nausea Gives you the most satisfactory flushing you have ever had. Hindle's Drug Stores.--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

&e~%f-AA%a~ s---s-S z s2-- 4l&-zS-s ABr garl Whatr' firing up at the recollection AGet out O here, yer coonr' turning dercely upon the stew ard. and then leaning across the table, lowering his voice, which yet trenabled with passion. s'Sacre m'sieur, it was I do hls dirty work hve-seek- year. Hs n6 sa1l0rs butt sail ze sheep for hin-see7 Tree four time I sail ze Bheep. an he make ze money Vat he eeaf meg Maybe S1Oo za month--bah! eet was tp laugh Zen he fin zat Dutch hog. Herman. am make of heem ue fnrst officer. I not lilEe eet- tells
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
CHAPTER xv.
Under Way.

TT E lay quiet, but with glaring
 = eyes following my every
 movement as I threw open
 the drawers of the desk and began handling their contents. For some time I discovered nothing of spe- cial interest. I came upon one secure Iy locked. [ tried key after key before discovering the right one, realizing from Henley's squirming that I must be drawing near the goal The first paper touched was copy of the will, and little further ruuaaging put rae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
RHEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE

We want the name oz every per son everywhere who is suffering with rEeumaatism, so we can send him a. free. sample bottle of HilPa Rheu- matic Remedy. We don't care how. Ion or how severe he has had H. as there are very few cases that hsys ed with it. It works at once Tn twenty-four hours it gtopa the pain. Dons take cur yzegd s for lfssss ag as tried thing. For twenty five years if has been regarded by pnysioians as practically the only certain treatment for this terrible disease
 Over 10000 Testimonials Idke These:
 Mr. D. M. EhIers. secty. crand Lodge Of Mason of New York City from rheumatism for many years. two doses stopped all pain and one bottle cured me"
 MT. A. Goldman, Victoria, Texas yor 1aae55cin. s,, 3,,,s, F very highly. It has done more for me than anything have ever tried.
 Marshall F. W. Geraty. Of 70 Man snffered 7e. viii, esT for ,sS years. have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief Or cure un<
 WAS soS yorrs ,;,,, s,s & fg, Ell pain. I send this ungoiic1ted."
 HIII's Rheumatic Remedy Is on sale at most drug stores at $rs00 per bot tie. One bottle generally effects e complete cure. Call or send for freq sample bottle and booklet at once. There is no greater gexvfce you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonderful preparation. Address: Hill Medicine O.. 113 East Szth St. NeU York; N. r.
 AGENTS WANTED EVEEs1 1xgEfEFsR r,z 1rm,. a~,1--<s sea ar.. .. ve.- - r,..-
 Preparaf1ons.wRTTE NoW-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
CTo ne Continued.
GET RID OF THE TORMENT
OF RHEUMATISM

Remember how spry and active you were before you had rheumatism, backaehe, swollen, aching joints and stiff, painful muscles? Want to feel that way again? You can-.just take Foley Kidney Pills. For they quick ly clear the blood of the poisons that cause your pain, misery and torment ing rheumatism Hind1e's Drug Stores.--Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Methodists to Aid
Move for Mission
And Church in Cuba

At the banquet Of the Laymen's
Missionary Movement at the Ansey
Hotel Thursday night resolutions
pledging all the Methodist churches
Of the city to support the movement
for the erection of a $40, 900 church
and mission In Havana, Cuba, were
adopted. There was not a dissenting
vote. The banquet was attended by
more than $50.
The local churches not only are TO
erect the sanctuary in Havana but
agree to maintain it until it becomes
self-supporting.
Five thousand dollars, it is planned,
shall be raised among the Sunday
schools, $1,000 among the Epworth
Leaguers and the remaining $4,000 Is
to be contributed by the various
churches.
DR. w W Pinson and T. A. Raw
lIngs of Nashville, and Or. John D.
Walker, Of Sparta Ga were guests
Of honor at the banquet The speak
ers were j. NJ. Skinner. Drs. Pinson
and Rawlings, John y. Walker and
w. II Boring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
SENATORS PLAN
BUCKET SHOP
ERADICATION
Sweeping Legislation to Crush
Swinders Of Millions To Be
Recommended.

WASHINGTON Feb 6-Sveerinr
Government legislation to crush the
hucketshops that have mulcted men
and women Of the United States OF
millions OF dollars will he urged by
the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee now working on the Owen
stock exchange bill The bucketshop
ie considered by members Of the com
mittee TO be one Of the greatest forces
for evil with which the nations in
vestors have to contend 1t was
harmed to-day that they viii consider
the drafts Of several bills as the ba-
efs for legislation These drafts
probably will be prepared by Samuel
Untermyer, Hjalmer Boyssen and
John Milburn.
The hearing on the stock exchange
Dill is expected TO last until the emo
~ next week. Beginning Monday,
ehe committee viii hear the pleas OF
representatives Of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange and of grain egisla-
N''Ai III '.ifANf iSbr MIL aunt hdIlNdS
city st Louis and other Western
cities
The attitude Of the committee is
uncertain Senators Weeks and
Hitchcock have evinced hostility to
the measure as il now stands, while
Senators Bristow and owen have ex-
pressed sympathy for its drastic pro-
vision. Senator Nelson has declared
that the real remedy lies in a Fed
eral incorporation act, while Senator
Pomerene has evinced desire to
know what changes in practice are
advocated by members Of the ex-
change.
In any event, 1t now appears the bill
reported by the Puio Money Trust
investigating Committee and drafted
by Samuel Untermver Will be
changed, II not entirely rewritten. be-
fore 1t is reported ny the committee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
are forced to live on it.

are forced to live on it.
We used to live in Atlanta" said
ora but our father abused us and
he'd get drunk and lose his job, ana
we had a pretty hard time Finally
he took US to Birmingham, and when
he lost mis- job there he took US to
Chattanooga. He lost his job there
and was going to take US up to Ken
lucky.
We didn't want TO go to Kentucky,
so he sent US TO our uncle, j. NJ.
Bates, here. He didn't want US, go
we went to Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Standard, at No 453 East Fair street.
Then we got our jobs in the seed
house, and now that we are getting
along so fine our father is threaten
ing to get US and make US come and
live with him.
we don't want to live with him,
and we want you to make him let us
alone"
The children departed with the Re
corder's assurance that they will be
permitted to work here unmolested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

Ladies ready-to -wear all.wooI
black Skirts.
Sold UP 70 So, all q no
go for Observation-Disclosures. .@l'0J
And then another very choice lot;
sold for CO m
$3.50 ...,.............,.. @S-SS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Miss Hightower Is
Held by Police on
Parents Complaint

Miss Georgia Hightower, who
Teseated as " Tife No At the rsc sS
amy is guest at the noIics toI pig
She Is there on the complaint "a ION,
parents who say they will send her
a detention home In Cincinnati H ~ 70
them i've with
Well. I'd rather 20 there +hsr :.
back home" is Miss Hightowsr," 80
ply, And there the matter rests re-
Life at home was none too ri..
before my marriage to Wiiianpso assam AM
said Friday. Since then things bsy an.
my own living and left home t eaaI
employment as bookkeeper and ', St.
nographer and am supporting rv..,
l never shall go home myself
Miss Hightower was chief prosecute.
against Williams. 'Vssou'of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Confesses at Bier
She Slew Husband

PTTTSBURG, Feb 6.-Overcome
with remorse, Mrs. Levaugh Weigle,
Of McKeesport, confessed to-day 10
the murder of her husband, Oliver
Weigle, after the Coroner had issued
a certificate of death due to suicide.
The young wife first said her hus-
band was a suicide. Later. haunted
by her crime, she went to the bier Of
her husband in his fathers home and
broke down, confessing the murder
According to the police, Mrs. Wei
gle killed her husband to prevent an
other woman winning his affections
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

Hetty Green says: Buy when goods
are cheap-and she knows a thinq or
low her advice. That's the road to
"RICHES."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

and day to prevent any outsiders
from participating in the gold hunt
Particular significance attaches to
the find because of it's location near
rocks on the Ford -Hodgman County
line There in 1865 seven men from
the Colorado gold fields, it is claim
ed. hid between $4,000 and $50, 900 in
gold bullion when they were attacked
by Indians. All but one of the white
men were killed. The survivor reach
ed an old Santa Fe trail party at
Pawnee Rock, told the story, and died.
Since then repeated search for the
bullion has been futile. Much ex-
element prevails over these finds,
and citizens of Jetmore and ranchers
believe the remainder Of the buried
treasure will be unearthed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
COURT To GUARD
GIRLS ABUSED
BY FATHER
Children Tell Story Of Cruelty in
Appeal to BroyIes-Earn
Own Living Here,

ora and Matte Sewell 16s and Il
years old, respectively, appeared be-
fore Recorder Broyles Friday and
asked that they be protected from
their father, who. they said, abuses
and drags them around the country.
Recorder Broyles after hearing he
little girls story, promised them pro-
lection, and said he would see they
are pot disturbed in their work in
Atlanta The children earn s. a week
apiece in an Atlanta seed house. They
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
$4,000 IN GOLD
FOUND BURIED
IN KANSAS
Bullion Believed To Be Part of
Cache of Colorado Miners
Slain by Indians.

HARMED. KANS.. Feb. 6.-More
than S36,SOO in gold bullion has been
found near Jetmore, in Hodgman
County buried beneath rocks on the
prairie About twenty pounds of
gold. valued at $500, were dug up
on the ranch Of Ralph Cheney yes
terday, while an additional 100000
worth of bullion was uncovered this
morning.
The reports of these findings have
all been verified, and ranchers in that
section are guarding their lands night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
S2,l20,858 Less in
Gems Imported

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The January
importattcn Of precious stones OF all
classes fell off So, 30, 1858. compared with
the same month last year, according 10
figures made public by William B.
Treadwell, the Government gem expert
a this port.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
4 Mattresses Union
Pickets Arrested

CHICAGO, Feb Give RirIs d.,-
picket duty for the Chicago WaitreesUsiea.E
Union were arrested to-day when ~,
attempted to defect PATRONAGE 4 S,te
Henricis and Vogelsangs restaur I'M On,
because the employees OF the eating
places are not members OF the U1inse
Miss Carrie Alexander, president ~ 80 ~.
union. was one of those arresta5 -''e
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
SOME POINTS FOR
TOBACCO DRAWERS

The Department of Agricul.
ture. in a discussion of the meth.
DDS to be pursued in the growing
of tobacco, emphasizes stron gly
the danger of over-production in
all the established centers of to-
bacco growing. The bulletin al
so says that the development OF
the industry on a large scale in
new sections is hardly advisable
The commercial value of tobacco
is influenced to a great degree by
particular soil and climatic con-
ditions, more so, possibly, than
is that of any other important
crop. This has caused the indus
try to become highly specialized,
and the trade looks regularly to
well defined areas for the various
types of leaf it requires.
The bulletin explains that
there are three general classes of
tobacco as follows: Cigar tobac-
cos, export tobaccos and manu-
featuring tobaccos.
1t refers to the ant of farm
er, not living in a well-defned
tobacco growing area, who said
he had grown five acres of ex-
cellent tobacco, but could hardly
find a market for it. The reason
was that the trade was not in the
habit of looking to that section
for the weed.
A typical district for the man
ufacture of cigar tobacco is sug-
gested as the Connecticut Valley.
The export of manufacturing
classes, the cultural methods of
these 2 grades being similar in
many respects, are grown mainly
in Kentucky, North Carolina,
Maryland, South Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Tennessee, West Virginia,
Southern Ohio and Southeastern
Indiana.
The Importance of promptly
combating the numerous insects
which prey on the tobacco plants
is urged. Among these insects
may be mentioned the tobacco
"wire-worms," the cutworms,
hornworms, or green worms"
are usually the most destructive.
OF these, the hornworms or
green worms" are usually the
most destructive.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
GIT TO the CAUSE
Mt. Sterling People Are Learn.
ing the Way.

There is but little peace or
comfort for the man OF woman
with a bad back. The distress
begins in early morning-keeps
up throughout the day. It's hard
to get out of bed, it's torture 70
stoop or straighten. Plasters
and liniments may relieve, but
cannot cure if the cause is in
side-the kidneys. When SUI
fering so, use Doan's Kidney
Pills, the tested and proven kid
ney remedy, used in kidney
troubles for over so years.
Doan's Kidney Pills are recon-
mended by thousands for just
such cases. Proof of their effec-
tiveness in the testimony of this
Mt. Sterling resident:
Charles. Neal, IL Hamilton
avenue, Mt. Sterling, KY, says:
"All | have previously said in
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills
still holds good. They have
done me so much good that |
can recommend them strongly.
Another of my family had Sc
we're pain across the back. Diff
ferent medicines were tried out
but nothing did any good until
| read of Doan's Kidney Pills
and got a box at Duerson S
Drug Store. They brought re-
lief"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Neal had. Fo5-
ter Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. Y. Act.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
TREATMENT FOR CUT
WORMS, FLEA BEETLES

Complaints are being made Of
injuries by cutworms and flea
beetles in tobacco beds. These
pests can be controlled very
largely by care, first. in prepar-
ing the beds, secondly, in keep
ing them covered and destroying
weeds and grass about them,
and finally, when worst comes
to worst, by spraying the young
plants with arsenate of lead or
Paris Green.
The cutworms are the young
of several species of night fly
ing moths, and have spent the
winter in grasses, or weeds,
about the beds. The burning of
the beds destroys those within
the area burned over, but others
lurk among any vegetation that
may be left Immediately about
the frames. A bare strip of FIVE
feet or more should therefore be
left outside the beds, and if mus
lin covers must be removed this
strip and wooden frames can be
treated with creosote, the odor
of which will afford some pro-
lection from worms disposed to
travel across the bare area.
If gnawing insects have been
allowed to get in the beds the
only thing to do is spray with
ARISEN ate of lead, three pounds in
fifty gallons of water, or else
use Paris green, one fourth
pound in thirty gallons of water,
with about a pound of slaked
lime added to prevent burning.
The arsenate of lead in the pro-
portion recommended does no
harm at all to the plants and re-
quires no lime.
The above treatment is to be
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
APATHY ON THE
ROAD ISSUE

Simpson county a few day:
ago defeated proposition to is
sue $4,000 in bonds for road
improvement. Only two pre-.
cincts out of twelve recorded 4
majority in favor of bonds and
the town of Franklin voted with
the majority in the negative.
The defeat Of a bond issue in
Kentucky is not uncommon and
the fact that the proposition in
Simpson county was beaten By
vote of more than two to one
is not so discouraging to the
good roads advocates as the dis
covery from the returns that
nearly half the voters in the
county were so Indifferent as to
the result that they did not vote
at all. An active campaign was
carried on up to the day of cleo
ton. Speeches were made and
publications were circulated for
and against the bond issue, but
large proportion of the qualified
voters refused to become inter
ested, and only a small vote was
polled.
Had the men of Simpson coun-
ty been called upon to make a
choice between two candidates
Tor a public office there probably
would have been "a large vote
and much enthusiasm" That,
too, though it might have been
toss-up as to which of the as
pirants was the better-or the
worse; though there might have
been good grounds Tor DelleVlng
that whichever candidate was
elected the voters eventually
would be sorry they didn't choose
the other fellow. On the vastly
more important issue of good
roads or bad, nearly half the
electorate does not consider it
worth while to go to the polls.
An amazing lot of campaign
ing has been required in Ken
lucky to induce the masses to
warm up to the good roads prop
osition. With it all there seems
to be apathy in chunks in almost
every county-and of a kind
which resists the thawing-out
process.-Courier-Jou
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
rundown WOMEN


Find Health in Simple Tonic.
How many women do you know
who are perfectly well, strong and
healthy as a woman should bei They
may not be sick enough to lie in bed
but they are rundown, thin, nerv-
Gus, tired and devitalized.
Women are so active nowadays.
and so much is expected OF them.
that they constantly overdo and suf-
fer from headache. backache. nervous
ness and kindred Ills.
Such women need vinol, our DELI
cious cod liver and iron tonic with
out oil which will create an appetite.
tone mp the digestive organs. make
pure blood and create strength.
Mrs. Walter Price, Biloxi, Miss,
says: II was in a rundown condition
for months. had taken several medi-
cines but they seemed to do me no
good. Finally vinol was recommend
ed. and from the first bottle I began
to improve until am strong and well
rs ever"
Try q bottle Of vinol with the un-
Outstanding that your money VIII be
returned n Il does not help you.
p. S.-For pimples and blotches try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee II
w. S. Lloyd, druggist, Mt.
Sterling, KY.