davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

in the end went down with his ship. Both parents were Cape Cod folks. and "Joe'' was reared and educated there. As a boy he went to Boston and entered the office of a broker, but this was only for pot-boiling purpos- es, as his real ambition was to be- come an artist. He sold a. number of pictures to the humorous weeklfes
 but soon discovered that the anec- dotes and verses which accompanied his artistic efforts were more in de- mand than the illustrations. After a time he turned his back on finance and art and became associate editor of the Bulletin of the League of American Wheelmen. In those days everybody went about on wheels. and Ifhe Bulletin had a big circulation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

At 5sc-Our celebrated America alarm clocks, fully warranted
 At Sc-LOOse leaf account books. s At 2Sc-Pound roll absorbent cot At ssc-Our wide embroiderfes and Iaces-were up to 16c yard.
 At 25c-Iadies' fleece ribbed vests At Asc-Brass binding for oilcIoth.
 At 08c-Our $1.25 Sterling air Al Sc-Good shoe brushes.
 At Sa .S5-Heavy bathrobe blankets. J At Sc-Big carriage sp0ngeS. -Af19 1-2C-Specfal prices now Tor Lindsay side supporters for ladies and AL Sc-Padnt and varnish brushes,
 Af for bc-Big assortment lead pencils: fancy and plain colOrs, car penters, etc.
 At 25c-Big lawn aProns-large new lot just receivede At Sc-Cho1ce of lot baskets worth 1Oc to 15c.
 At Sc-Good house hammers
 At 5Oc-LOng handled axes why pay one dollar?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
TheD M Read Company R ADFO ORD B. SMITH Fairfield Avenue VARIETY STORE Broad Street
 THE sTo1sE THAT PAY FARE
GREAT SALE ToMoRRow-sATURDAY

At Sc-2 1t. carpenter ruIes- At 12Ac-ExfFa good pillow c1--s At 58c-Wfde seamIess slneefs- At Sc-Many kinds liquids or plsll shoe dressing.
 At 25c-Good floor brooms- At Sc-Hair barrettes and slGg At 5Oc-Extra strong Overaus for men. SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN 0 e 10
 A. H1. ONLY At s%c-Yard wide cEeesscloths white or cream.
 At 39z c-Best light prints. new lot
 At 49z c-Best dark prints. At 5c-Yard wide unbIeacl1ed uurs lin. Only think of ftl Rack ae ol0 price-ntckle yard
 At A Ac-HandSome cFeGCnueGs At 7Zc-GOod cotton batting At 8AC@4O inch white lawn. s At 5c-Lot coffee and teapOts and All day our vaIentines up to so each, 1c.
 Valentine Postcards, 7kc each, se dozen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
THE PEACE WITH GREAT BRITAIN

ID FACE EXCELLENT thingt That have had a
 years oft with Great Britain pleasingSre Hection7 we
 France Germany Russia If there to be celebra- money would it not better longer peace with friends? Perhaps Labor something of this kind in mind op for the celebration which asked support In this State the General se1nby authorize delegates to such celebration to the assembly, at it's session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

Joseph Crosby Lincoln is the conn
 plete name of the famous author, but everybody down Cape Cod way calls hipc ~yoe.'' The man who put Cape Cod, Mass, U. s. A., on the literary map was born forty-four years ago to- day at Brewster, Mass, in the heart of the country he has immortalized. His father. Capt. Joseph Lincoln. was a, sailor and skipper all his lifessand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

among all classes of people. Then the bicycle craze died out. and ssJoez' was left jobless. In that condition, with a wife to support, he turned to writing stories ballads and verses about Cape Cod people. His first Cape Cod novel was published a de- cade ago, and made him famous and prosperous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

the rate of fifty miles an hour for the run This included two stops for fuel but these were brief, for small armies of men. were waiting, each with an arrnfu1 of wood Ad. Clark, the en- gineer, took his life in his hands in making this epochaI run, and he de- serves to rank in history as a hero.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

Colds, constipation and headachs are three common afflictionB and TO- lieving the constipation helps the cold and stops the headache. Ugo Ec1rr Cathartic Tablets because Eaey alt very prompt and thorougn1y cfeaurlnr. with absolutely no unpleasaut e1sCl-. A whole bottle full for 20 cents- Ezfn- dle's Drug Stores.-Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
New Hope For City Consumptives Important Experiment Shows Disease Durable in City Homes.-aHome Hospftar' Tenements John A. Kingsbury New York City Commissioner of Char ities Director New York Association for Improving
 the Condition of the Poor.
Exclusive Service The Survey Press Bureauo

reclining chairs they take tt.e cure. Another part of the roof is a chill dren'S playground. where there is no premium on fresh air and sunlight. There they play remote from the dan ger of infection. Still another part of the roof is occupied by fresh air school.
 The diet kitchen is used also for a classroom, where cooking lessons are given to mothers and the relative val ues Of food -stuTs explained.
 The attending physician visits and holds clinics at the hospital on Mon day, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of each week. One evening each month he meets all the patients in class conference. These gatherings are informal, the patients being en- couraged to discuss their condition and ask questions Great stress is laid on how to prevent injecting oth- CTS. These informal talks are of great ton of the principles of correct living among neighborhood families is all ready evidenced by frequent3 visits to the clinic of mothers living near by.
 During the first year of tI1is~ex- pertinent 1855 persons ins 27 families have been received in the Hospital. Of these 79 have been patients, positive or suspects.
 The average residence of each pa tient at the Home Hospital has been 233< days, and the average gain in weight for each adult patient has been 9.9 pounds. One gained 19 3-4 pounds in 90 days.
 The striking feature of practically every case is the marked gain in weight during the first two months of residence at the hospital. This in it. self is convincing testimony of the in imica1 influence of the patients pre- vious tenement housing and living conditions.
 The 7s patients are grouped az fol- lows:
 Adults-Adelescents ss Children, 16 IS Infants 2 5
 54 a5
 Of these 7s patients Ii were dis charged, apparently cured and 64 def initely improved Only soIae. death occurred during the year.
 Of the twenty-seven families, five proved to be not amenable to advice and. direction and were dismissed; but six were discharged cor1pletefy reha- bilitated. This means not only res tored health, and new ideals for life and work, but also an increased learning capacity. The average in come of the families admitted was s6. 42;a of those discharged nearly $15.00.
 And thus, families have been heal ed. taught, encouraged. kept together, at cost about s,50 cents a day per member-asS compared with a cost per individual in sanator1a through |'out the state ranging from SIPS to $2.50. This saving has been partly dut to economies made possible through the establishment of a store for cooperative buying inf one of the two room apartments on the ground floor. Staple food products and house hold supplies were. carried. These were purchased at wholesale and sold to the families at cost prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
Lambs Fleece Comfortables

Sleep warm these cold nights? Lambs Wool Com ortable is luxuriousy thing It io sack of white cheeseeloth with pounds of fine soft fleece spread throughout and ready for extra outer covering of any dainty fabric may choose: It may be used throw the bed, chilly bodies prefer to place if the mattress under the sheet,
 7. Size z2 x 78 nches.5ras SAYS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
THE HOME RULE BILL

HHE GOVERNMENT WINS in the preliminar1es of the
 N struggle and the first test vote indicates substantial margin reme those methods Great mprofitable in Ireland during scarcely than fifth of Ireland half the people of Ulster opposed home bill, selfish nisinstructed minority.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

with this wider allowance ft is expect ed that the membership will be lu- creased. The Park Street CouWrega- tionaI church Boys club recently voted to join the tribe as a body. re- organizing for the work and retaiuinf the present officers in corresDondlnr positions in the Blacksna.<e tribe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

Haren Bloomers very comfortable in cold weat1- They of Italian silk, very full and ShirTed into cuff that fits easily though closely at the ankle. ing parties These are very dainty and have pangs that reach from the elastic band at the knee down to the ankle
 Section
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
Ginghams of Genuine Scotch Tartan

The following Clan Plads are among the new Sprins Ginghams: Mcleod, Gordon, Fraser, MacAlpTne, Mae Kenzie Malcolm, and the well known and favorite Forty second Highland, "Back Watch"
 Thirty-two inches wide and 25 cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

The Hudson is frozen solid from shore to shore at Yonkers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
CAPT. ARNOLD FAVORS
 PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION

: IJnoualifed endorsement of the plans whereby Bridgeport Protective Association expects to inaugurate a home for women, who have erred but are repentant, and wayward girls is given by Captain of Detectives George
 H. Arnold, who, perhaps, of all the persons in Bridgeport thoroughly un- sderstands how and why many have erred and the results of their mistakes. From an experience of over 40 years he recalls numberless instances of where women and girls have begged for only g. chance to again become themselves, for a temporary refuge, mother. guidance and aid in finding honest employment He believes that
 numberless women and girls might have been saved to themselves, their
 relatives and the community had such
 an institution the one proposed
 been in existence years ago. He be
 Iieves that the establishing of such an
 institution now is one of the greatest
 moves for a, bigger and better Bridge
 port contemplated in a long time
 |. From his experience of years, he re- calls cases of such number as to be
 practically unrecorded where women
 and girls have come before him. How
 they have pleaded for a chance. not
 to save themselves from the law but
 Ito themselves, and desired the coun-
 seI of some good woman understand
 ing the obstacles encountered by the
 woman desiring to come back In
 discussing the matter he said that he
 believes that the proposed institution will be a mighty agency for good and also, for increasing the moral tone of the city and of humanity at large. Just to show the representative sup port being given the makeup of the board of directors follows: Rev. Dr. F. A. Dillingham;, Rev. Dr. Maurice Thorner Norman Leeds A. E. La very Mrs. Charles W. HawIey, Miss
 Mary J. Miner, Mrs. James T. Rourke, Mrs c. B. Doremus, Mrs. K. M ISpaulding, and Mrs. George B. Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
Sanitary Garments of Rubber Cloth

for Woner's use. Kitchen Aprons and Overseeves. Very convenient for work at the sink in the laundry.
 Aprons, black white, so
 Sleeves, 25 cts. Sanitary Aprons and Skirt Protectors, several sizes and styles, made with lace net at top to make them less bulky and comfortable 25, so, 75 and $1OO. Sanitary Motor Bloomers, $1.OO and $1.5O. Sanitary PantaIettes, $1.5O. The above articles are made of the material as dress shields and be washed in hot water rubbed a board and put through wTinger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

Roy Sti1lwaugh of Lindenwald, Ohio, was killed and five others injured when their taxicab was struck by a locomotive at Hamilton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

Moses Friedman superintendent of the Carlisle, Pa, Indian school, was suspended following an Investigation Of his administration
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13

Stocl<ho1m.-The refusal Of the Lib- erals to accept office has compelled Baron de Goer to withdraw from the task of attempting to form a cabinet The king invited the Conservatives te take control. Dissolution Of the RikB- dag will follow immediately
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
Cbe Dm Read co
 Esta6kished 1857

Pattern Robes of Embroidered Voile "A Special That Will Attract Women Desiring Dainty Gown at Moderate
 Price
 The very elaborate embroidery is done in solid color of the shade the material In gray, lilac two shades of blue, light and royal pink rose, navy blue and mustard brown. Made up to sell at S8.5o but offered at
 $5.98 special
 Pattern Short Frocs for Infants These exceedingly dainty little dresses of nainsook with little embroidered yokes res at the bottom of the skirt and other adorn- nents of fine quality neck and sleeves Regular price $45O,
 $2.75 special.
 ErnbrOi main
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
S P . RTS

diuarlly weaker team offers "a good
defense and a b%owiiderinE number
Of open plays, the rightful victor
must lose"
Arrangements for the United states
tour OF the Keio university baseball
team of Toxic. Japan. are rapidly
being completed and the 1914 inva-
sion OF the Japanese %collegians nine
promises "a be the most pretentious
since tiie Inauguration OF these in
tcrn8tiynal BASEBALL series. During
the past year Keio played the Uni
yersity teams Of stanford and wash
inEton and the GiaHts-White SoN
combination on japanese diamonds.
A. a result the Nippon nine is really
"a formidable team from "a college
siaudrpiNt ana II ser}iripg nlasss up
ON the schedules 81 the larger uni-
Nersities. According TO Sat Strong,
Inc Sew YORK. representative OF Kolo
university. tho Japanese team comes
Co America ut ,he Invitation Of
Stamford university The squad VIII
arrive ON the Pacific coast early In
April and after fh,Nhing the coast
schedule will leave for an extended
eastern tour Games are being
scheduled with the strongest var
sity nires OF the middle west. east
und south and the team viii not re-
turn Go the orient until July.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
KID SHOP-L|FTERS
WORRY ROSWELL
MERCHANTS
Mere Children Loot Stores
Like Old Campaigners;
Thieves Enter Springer
Meat Market

Roswell. y NJ, Jan 2G.-JuVcnile
shopliftlng has becomc such an In
dustry In this city that Il ia worry
ing the merchants not q little. chill
dren even under twelve years have
been caught sneakinE goods or
counters ana out OF showcases. both
boys and girls being mixed up la the
business In the majority of eases the
offenders being too young for dr8a-
tic action. Instances Of shopliftins
or attempted shopllrtlng occur near
BY every dag.
For Instance, So lew days ago IL
ono of the variety stores an olgnt
ycar-oid lad sauutered mognd
The lad slipped "A gun on the floor
ana gradually slid the "a out TO
the hnck way. and then sauntering
along showing and slightly kicking IL
until he was out OF sight.
Another Instance happened the
past week. Two little g,rls. aged
about nine years went into a store.
Oi Of the girls toeR the only sales
man 10 the store TO the rear end
with the Intention or buying some
thing. While she was doing this the
girl who stayed up In the front end
slipped some goods under her coat
The salesman was wise and before
the children left the store had them
unload. These girls, not ashamed a.
their crime, stili go into the store
"a look around
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
LOSE % HEAD or HORSES;
MAY Hf POISONED ENSIIAGE

TdcumcarL. ~. NJ, Jan. 20. The
report her Is to the effect that thir-
teen head OF horses have now been
lost by the Zen sisters. residing eight
mile northWest of this place. MIN
head were brood mares, some Of
,Ihich were valuable, having been
imported from New York by the Bells
some years ago. The others were
colts, one being the handsome large
two-y0ar-old horse with which Il "a
expected to sire the herd. Only one
colt survives. IL being kept most %
the winter at the farm 90 Il neighhor.
Because OF this incident many are Of
the opinion hat the dlseRse IL infec-
tious. Some have thought he mis-
fortune the result OF poisoneS ensll-
age. The family has a new ~ silo
twenty feet deep. well cemcnted with
"A thTee-foot adobe wall at top, the
whole caucrcted inside n out They
have beef indefatigable workers since
coming 10 this country, ana, ~ any
body. deserved 10 succeed. In the
cyclone six years x they suffered a
complete lossi of their house and FUR
nishinss. together with other build
lnga. aud were nov beginning 10 bee
come firmly established after this
fresh start.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
afUlnk
CLOVIS TO HAVE
FARMERS DAY ON
FEBRUARY
United Efforts to Be Made to
Create Greater Interest in
Farming Dairying and Live.
stock Raising.
SILOS HAVE PLACE ON
EVERY STOCK FARM

clovis, y. A.. Jan. 2f.-saturday.
February ~, 1914 will be red letter
day In curry county Tor tho farmer
and stock grower. This was decided
upon ut q meeting ~ the Chamber
OF Commerce held at the Elks' home
Friday niEht. The occasion will be
one of education ana instruction TO
the farmer and the day viii be OFF,
ciaily designated us Farmers Day"
The pco.- of clovis fully rcalize
mat n prosperous farming and stock
raising community around Clovis
means IA larger IA better town.
speakers who know whereof they
speak viii address those assembled
on such subjects as silus, dairying,
livestock. poultry and profitable for
age crops, Including the new Soudan
grass. A movement is also on foot
To assist those who need Il In secur-
ing seed and livestock for dnirying
and feeding purposes.
There Is 20 be- a united effort made
here this year as never before to
! awaken Interest in the great farming.
dnirying and livestock raising posi-
bilities OF his section of the country.
4 systematic plan OF advertising he
country Is u be- adopted ana further
efforts advanced 10 bring more peo-
pie into the county as we'll az 10 as
sist and encourage those who are now
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
INTEREST IN
TRACK MEET At
UNIVERSITY
Second Semester Which Starts
Today Finds Athletic En-
thusiasm Growing; Many
Competitors Coming.

The second semester at the Uni
yorsity OF New Mexico was officially
opened this morning with everybody
ON hand bright and early and looking
forward 10 "a successful ana enjoyable
period OF work. The University to-
day begins TO round out me of the
best years OF its history and pros
poets are sufficient 20 keep Or. Boyd
and everybody elise smiling.
Dr. Boyd made q short address on
Education ana Earning Power,
which was practical and Ca the point
and listened 90 with close attention,
Interest IA Track Mcct.
Much Interest Is developing In the
annual intercoilculete track meet "a
be held az the University on satur-
day. April %. and u Is expected that
practically every institution In the
state viii be represented by "a team
or by n or moru competitors. Lett
ters received from outsiders show
there viii be- more statewide CO.
operation than ever before 90 make
the athletic event a success,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
TRACEY II \ FIRM
BELIEVER IN THE SIIO


Carlsbad. Jan. 26.-"The COW, al
falfa and the silo.'' says Francis -.
Tracey, Just home from a six weeks
tour Of the Pacific coast, form "a
contribution that viii make the Pecos
valley Mr.. Tracey always Mas a
believer in the COW az the great fac
tor In development OF dairying in the
Pecos valley along modern lines. lie
has become fully convinced that silos
have "a place on every farm that car
ries stock.
Mr.. Tracey is glad TO be hume and
finds Carlsbad as prosperous as any
place he has visited. But ne Is not
content with the present prosperity,
but wantB the entire valley TO join
hands IN a broad cooperative devel-
opment campaign for a great Pecos
valley. As president OF the CONNER
cial club he is ready To consider any
plan that win foster development OF
the entire valley. He THINKS the time
IL opportune. An order has been is
sued by the government TO make a
complete survey of the Pecos river
with a view 81 bringing INTO use an
the water Of this great rtream. aud
Mr.. Tracey Think the valley as e
whole hould place itself In position
to take advantage of conditions when
II is known what further waters may
DE available FOR the irrigation OF new
land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27

LUKE McIUKE SAYS;
esAsssSsessSO

CFrom the ci%nclnna'i Enouirer)
There are a lot OF harmless iunatics
In the world including the man who
thinks he is so pretty that he has his
photo taken two or three tunes a
year
Most Of ~ are mi%llionaires In crit
lclsm and paupers Ia helpfulness,
What has become OF the oid-tash-
loned souso who ent h1me on the 4
a. m. nieht owl ana kept the other
passengers awake by singing; Just
BECAUSE She Made Them Goo-Goo
Eyes7r
When a man hands his wife some
money, that she didn't expect, she
knows ihet he has been doias some
thing he had NO rieht 60 do.
A woman overheard her husband
tell another mai that ne had lost a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27

Springer. n NJ, Jan 2G.-Last
Friday night thieves broke into the
meat market Of Higgins a Alldrodge
between the hours of . and z o'clock
and rined the cash register obtain
ing about SIS IN all While MI,
Higgins and the meat cutter were
out 10 supper, the thieves entered
the front door, which they pried
open. Who ever did the work no
doubt had been watching the entire
afternoon Tor the opportunity Go sui
off the Job. Several parties are IN
der suspicion. hut me- arrests have
yet been made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLO OR CATARRH, OPEN At ONCE

grant balm dissolvcs by the hea Of
tho nostrils: penetrates and heals
The inflamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head and
throat. clears The air massage; stops
nasty discharges and a feeling Of
cleansing soothing relief comes Inn
medlatcly.
for breath. with head stuffed. nos
trils closed. hawking ana blowing.
Catarrh or "A cold. with It's running
nose. fous mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw drynoss is distress
ing but truly needless.
Put your faith-iust once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or .atnrrh viii surely disappear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
SMALLER COLLEGE
FOOTBALL TEAMS
SHOWING UP
Leading Authority on Game
Gives Reasons Why They
Are on Equality With Big
Institutions


New York. Jan. "a. Tho unusual
strength developed hy the so-raicd
smaller college football teams of last
season is stll "a subject 81 much die
cussion by students ot the game. NJ.
J. Thompson. one of ths leading
officials and %authoirties o1 football
in an analysis Of the situation states.
There are several very satiafac-
tory reasons that might be- offered
to explain the fu,thrll equality
which az prcseu, exists between the
large and small col'cgcs. Tho iartc
universities must Boy reason OF their
football policy retain 20 conservative
style Of play. The smaller colleges
on Ihe other hand more readily
adopt themselves to the changes In
tho rules and are consequently able
Ia offer more surprises in offensive
play than thoir big brothers can OFF
set by their more ponderuus team
work. Then. too, the small iustitu-
tinns have everything to gain and
nothing to lose boy employing these
new tactics.
III they lose. e Is no dlscredit 20
them hut 10 thcy win or even IT,.
great glory is theirs. and their vic
tory D. nearly always b result 81
careful analysis Of the new rules.
and often their RECKLESS application
Their style h. always characterized
bv quick. snnppy plays, the frequent
use 81 the forward pass and. when
a. was legal. the onside kick. The
large -usiversitics cannot go safely
employ these tactics. They must be
conservative, they can take no
chances. they must win as the result
of less brilliant plays ana more
multiesa team work so when an o.