davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
HIS ADVICE is GOOD.

Dear Miss FairiaN.
am a girl of is and am
madly in love with a young man
the same age. He has been court
ing me these past three years.
The other night ! asked him what
his intentions were since he earns
very little and has no future. To
my establishment, he told me TO
try and forget him and TO look
for another, because he could
never support me, felt that |
could NOT part with him as the
shuck will Kill me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
WORKING GIRL

A marriage to ID would prove un-
happy for you though he supported
all your relatives Follow your heart.
The problem of your mother and three
sisters will find some other solution.
J am sure they would not ask YOU TO
sacrifice yourself for their sake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
LET 1T BE J.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a girl of "a and have two
gentlemen friends ID is very
wealthy and willing to marry me.
lie is willing to support my moth
er and three younger sisters. ]
is the man love and he has also
proposed TO me, but he is too poor
to support my mother and three
Younger sisters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
.REDFIELD SPEAKS
FOR ADMINISTRATION

Seattle, wash. March 80.- William
e. HedHeld. secretary on commerce.
speaking III inc headquarters OF the
democratic state loagup tonight. come
planned good uutuody 90 the disc
courtesy shown hc said. by members
of the Nashiuptun delegation in cone
gross Ia assnHnR the Wilson admin
istfptuu after an that administration
had done iu the way of developing Inc
Pacific northwest and AlasRu
The secretary Thought b would Doc
wiser for the representative 90 co-op-
crate with tho administration.
"They abuse the very people he
said. Who are irving 90 help their
state"
TaNne up tine predictions of di-as-
ter to WASHINGTON industries Hs gee
suit of Canadian competition, ho
asked
+ "Is it possible that British Columbia
is peoped hy r3ce oi beings 500 su'
perior to You that You are unable "a
do things ms we'll as they do thcm2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
ROAD LAYS
orr $4,000 EMPLOYEES


Phtiadeiphla' Maieh "V'-- iilEhe'
wages hlsher taxes anV IeeeHt'y 'h1
acted legislation are given hy samuel
Rea, president oil the .ehllAS lN'iilil
Hailfead compdhs' - wy lli'l''l,'.i
causes Of decreases N het oprialllb
revenue netessl'auns me fe'isn'n =,
t'til' 80. t',i,t Nj, 30 ..,1
q statement tohleht Mr. kea salo
me decision 70 reduce li'"'t se'
vice ana "olkinR forces ~ ", leu'-
sNlNahla system Wiiiie y 'li r'''.l a.''
den, should hoi pc eollsluelt,' suit ~
ing as the puollsiieu lloHlills a'a
ments 81 tht system nave hhoMn ~
large decrease 7 Hel op'i't'ns ~
come the system mas tus t''i'i,.u' iilEll-
or vases extra crew "Iu "t''D' -" Z
higher taxes ana "'her eNl',li7e l''l y,
caused these decreases Nhi'h "i' hv'
peculiar 10 the ifIils1 lFaill3 nun LYNN XIX
These causes SUN 'NIsL am ~ ",l,i,-
ION tile si'e I'm. a..roosi,,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
# y & SHt SPORT
DELEGATES TO
PARIS OLYMPIC
MEETING NAMED

,4s V,.,rI. March AL Al a meet
New ~ A, olvmnic commit
nv y trls - W. Naw York Athletic
lge oils ,',asla5d o,er ~ CoI Robert
Guy 49,, ~ ~, - Gnarcinl executive se-
,,,,ion and general committees were
lccli2ll ~. ~ ,yeii ae committee of
apput na1oaotos "a tha international
VIZ uJ' eancregs witch wilt nssom-
ny ~ r,,,.i. 7isro,,cc IN lime M. The
IN ~ - nnnointod aro Col. *. Nj.
ug''s,,, Taynos Il sulllcan. SUI
~ C,n,,,., Imsttco Rartow S Weeks.
rroha,, Hammond ana DR.. G.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
MAYOR SMITH WINS nor
FIGHT ~ ~lnIX CITY

SIOUX city l1, March 2u Mayor
A. -. Smith vns reelected lpr o. thlrd
term today over Jonathan 49, brown
in one of tho hottest municipal ctm-
pailns ln thr history ol 'h, roumis-
sion plan of government lu Sioux CITY
Smith pollcd ASA pJa-, Grown,
412o. Rudolph Bccrcul uld D. %.
Wesley Wore reelected Goo the council
by ltc mnrpus John Dmecn fore
mer ehlnf ol police off SlouN City. and
j. a. l-wls won the other places uu
the HldeimaHle Ticket
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
COMPANY G WILL PLAY
SANTA FE MILITlAMEN

Company C. New Mexico National
guard will accept Company rs chal-
lenge for q basketball game, members
af the FORMER organization said yes
terdal, ana efforts win be made 70 sat
the contest for Saturday night az san
"a Fe. The G company players VIII
20 to the capital IN automobiles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
Among the BOWIerS
CIrY LrAGTE sTNNpING.
ToNIGIITs MATCH.
rorcstcrs VS.. Santa re.
pAILNDINOS WIN TWO OFT
or THREE: RECORD BROKEN

The Palladmos, leaders Of the
handicap league, last night at the
Drummer alleys won two games ol
their match with the Butchers
Tony Moreli. Of the Colts. in the
third game rolled a new alley record
score. 2S0. This beat Nick Palladino. :
record, formerly the nigh mark for
the alleys by eleven pins.
V'bn uGprp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
smith snll ~ Nenlce.

Chicago. March 30-Glarenee
Smith. pitcher. today WAS sold by the
Chicago Americans 90 the Venice club
of the Pacific Coast league smith
came 10 the White Sox last spring from
the Birmingham club Of the southern
ipnntfp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31

san Francisco. March 3o-Red
Watson and Gilbert Gallant of Boston,
lighrWeights, who fought twenty
rounds to 20 dCaW here two weeks ago.
were matched today for % twenty
round bout at DAILY CITY the first
week in May
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31

Yuma, ArIz., March 30--l'hc Chi
caEo Americans defeated the Yuma
baseball team here today l. 20 !.
Chicago loaned Pitchers johnson ana
House to Yuma for the game
score: R.I IT, e.
Chicago ..,..........' l- U
, ulna ...s.s.t.... ........s.
Batteries: Russell. Jcspcr and DAILY
johnson, House and Barnes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
Conahlan 10 scranton

Scranton, Pa March 30.-An-
rCunCcment WAS made tonight that
Bill Coughan, formerly captain of the
Detroit American league team, hao
signed q contract to play third base
Tor the local Ncw York state league
team
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31

Philadelphia, March 2O.-The Phil
adelphia Nationals viii return home
tomorrow night and on Wednesday
viii begin q series of nine games with
the Athletics. The Athletics second
team is stilI In the south.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
500 MEN DISMISSED
IN PITTSBURGH DISTRICT

Pittsburgh. March S0.-Elve hun.
drod men employed in the shops ~
the Pennsylvania railroad company lh
this district. were dism sed Ply Oht
company today This action the COM
pany officials sag Is in line with M
fefrenehmnnt policy 81 the fpad. II
was announced that zen passenger
trains would be Withdrawn from scr-
xlee ia the Pittsburgh territory on
u. au.....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
Glnnls &. Hnnsinn. n


Evansville. Ind, March 3O-Tho
Chicago National league club shut out
the Evansville Central league teami 10
to @, today
score. r. II. r.
ChicaEo. 1853 .... 800. t,..lO .
Evansville. $685.. -. .... 2
Batteries label and HargroNe,
FrCmholtz, Seeker and iauser'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
Baseball
Results Pre- Season Games
Memphis 4: Reds D.

Memphis, March S6--1icbhordt and
steele. pitching FOR the Memphis
Southern league Team, were elective
today against the Cincinnati National
league regulars Memphis won, q to
0. Seven of Memphis hits ana am Of
the runs we're niHde aufns' the last
three innings Rowan pitched
Score: r. H. r..
Cincinnati ....,............
Memphis ,.......... ..,..tp. 10 y
Batteries: Rowan, Ames. Adams
and clark, VonKolnitz. Licbhardt
Steele and Gibboney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31

700. ;. ). ..80E ~ I0-I ~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-26
THANK WILSON FOR 1T

"Wodrow Visor, the president of the United States, has expressed
wei the determination OF the American people to remain absolutely
neutral in deed and in thought, and The people endorse hi or "heh
he has spoken, as their chief officer, thank him for it and will abide
by it
So sav the Hearst papers-now. Hearst, who a raging tor ar
With Mexico a few weeks ago, and a viGf1ing Wilson a short m age
because the president said we should keep or Word Win Ne"' Din
ian has discovered that jngosm is not popular. hearst Nc
motive but sef-interest. To advance himself he will praise and Halter
those whom he hates, but his nora deas IN MS "eals ar "ose u
the hungry hyena-San Francisco Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-26
FOSTER MERCHANT MARINE

With a more extended frontage o II the two great oceans o 'e
world than m other nation; with a larger freghtage than that OF NY
other nation it will be a reproach to the United States more pointed
M decisive ever ear. if it negects TO establish a pohcy winch sh"'
doY.1oo = mercantile marine and, as the outgrowth Of the mercantile
marine q navy ADEQUATE to all the wants OF the republic.
II congress-, in the sixteen years following the wal nae given Il
ttb ,f the encouragement to the building and sailing OF ships MAJ l.
has wisely given to manufacture, to the construction OF railways ana |"
every individual pursuit N land, our flag before te close OF that perlod
vvould have stood relatively OF the ocean as strong and as permanent
as it stood before steam a applied to the carrying trade oil the "oTo'
-Iohn G. Blaine In Twenty Years In Congress-.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-26
NO STUDYING AFTER SCHOOL HOURS

Returning to her work as head of the Chicago schools, Mrs. Ella
FAgg Young said: mo mor night study for pupils. When a pupil
leaves the school for the day his work will be completed, Just as when d
man leaves his shop or his office his work is done"
A wise announcement, ful of hope for the children. Ii The plan
can be carried out u public school system will be infinitely morev al
liable than it is now.
In education are W things:
The blessing ole education.
The curse OF education.
At least III good book has been written on the curse of educauon,
and a dozen more might be written.
To stuff, fatuge and overload the mind OF a child is a c1me-a
crime worse than overlooking the stomach.
The mind, like the body OF a child, is immature and cannot endure
strain Or too much pressure.
The child kept in school from 9 in the morning Until ) II the alter
noon, then driven by school rules, by parents and by ambition to study
failure.
You read OF thousands OF mn who were oilers at school 1hey
succeeded. TO- because they we're idle, ut because they power -
resist ar educational system which overworks children.
Not n mn in ter thousand could really study o y until 5 aud
then usefuliy continue his study at night.
How a children be expected to do that which grown men cannot
do?
School hours should be arranged with frequent ntermisSons N
rests-especialy for the younger children. No child under fourteen
wears OF O should be compelled to sit still 10 al hour at stretch.
School hours should be made o include all the mental work don
bv the child in day. Once out OF school the child should b tree 20
be a child, to play and gain srength-w1th no lessons 10 De e""u
hanging wei the chlds head.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-26

It used to be the European boast that their civilization as far
is no fool like an old fool
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-26

TELEGRAPH and cable companies have been notified by tn Japanese
oovernme that only plain language, English, japanese or Frenc
ao,,d h allowed in cable messages to Japanese points, n code mes
ace being permitted. All messages are subject to censorship II 10
~ or delay without notice. Cable messages in code arr to b
a.aacted from certain cities in Japan, but may be delivered tic the
addressed only o IN his presentation OF the code and an explanatory
note of identification.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-26

The : may be mighter than the sword. but you can make a war
..aondent believe it these troublous days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-26
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Political cards of candidates of all par
ties will be run in this column for the
fOllt wing ra,t:
Township and county offices, until prl-
maries for $40.
State offices, until primaries for wv.
Successful candidates will have CARDS
run until election upon the further pay
ment of S. for township and county offices
and $40 for state Offices. All payments
must be made in advance.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-26

One thoupht-compeing phase of the European cataclysm as been
=. oo,.aneo sinking of all internal strife and pickering inside the
horders oi each nation at war. The Socialists in France, the anti
n1;,arv faction in Germany, the indictments in Russia, n Olsterites
-; uter;tes in Bruian-an Immediately buried their differences
re IN tocsin summoned their nation to war against an alien enemy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-26

Cardinal Sera6no Vannutelh, dean Oft the Sacred College OF Cardinals,
c,rHr,1 Aphardi will Join in a request to the other cardinals to
,r,e each OF the nations at war to JON IN a general movement Tor
81 .d;,st,en Of their differences. 1t has been announced that
I've hee, made L ask the United States to lend its strength
to the peace efforts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-26
WHY THE RAISE?

Robert Oxna,d. president of the American Beet Sugar company,
= few DAYS ago before the federal grand jury IN San ancisc
,,h s ompanv has on its hands one-half this seasons crop, or ~
oo haos Of beet sugar, for which he canine IN a market, eve at d
,rare below the market quotations.. This proves conclusiVely tat te
a,s.srr seaboard refnerns are not afraid OF a shortage, and hat th@y
,o s,n,1v iupolinp with the stock they have on hand, which is a tnree
months supply. The testimony also showed nat tn eastern ieh"eiN'
had been making no purchases OF ane "a sugar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
PLAZA THEATRE

The PhiIlipi QuaFtette, composed of talented singers and musicians in one of the most popular offerings in vaudeville today, is heading an un- usually attractive program at the pop 1fzar Plaza. the first half Of the week and there are many novel; delicious treats in store for local amusement lovers in the lineup of the bill. The members of this quartette- are gifted musicians with voices of rare rich ness, while the repertoire they present includes both popular and classical hits.
 Two noble nuts navigating on the ocean of nonsense,'' is the way Brooks & Harris have been billed and there is going to be fun galore when they make their appearance before the footHghts. for they have 8 funny lime of songs and chatter that is bound to deeply impress local audiences.
 More gfggling and more laughing is in order when Herman Ze1tz, the sing ing humorist, gets his entrance cue Herman is comica1 from his head to his toes and his hurnor is catching in the manner he handles it.
 Lester & Mourie in. a gingery sing ing and eccentric dancing oddity that has brought them pleasing results wherever they have appeared have been booked for a responsible posi- tion and it is sure to be well taken. Both know how to get song numbers over in commenda'ble fashion but they depend mostly on their wonderful ability in the terpsfehorean line and the steps they execute are new and interesting as well as dainty
 Mystery in abundance will be found in the magical act in the hands of Joe Kramer & Co., whose apparent con- trol of the art of black magic has caused wondernent to reign supreme when they present their illusions The photoplay program consists of "S11ch a. Cook, a Keystone comedy that has the usual punches in it; Our Mutual Girl,'' in the thirty y-second in l stalIment: For Her Child 9. dramat- ic story in two reels, and Granny, a Ma aiestic feature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
EMPIRE THEATRE

teshould A woman Teu,e the most powerful four part p11otodrama of do- nestle problems ever produced in Eur ope or America will be shown at the Empire theater today, tonorrow and "Wednesday.
 This sensational feature, has been brought direct to this theater after a successful all-sum1ner run at Weber's theater, New York.
 Madame Olga Tzernowa, actress by appointment to the Russian court is featured in this powerful play of the silent drama, and is supported by the Imperial Russian company of St. Pc of film fans witnessed this feature during 1ts Broadway run and it is, without doubt, one of the most stirring dramas of the day.
 The story. tells of Vera, the daugh- ter of the Countess Dubowska, who during one of her stunning expedi- fions. The carpenter falls in love with her and by a., ruse gets her in his power. In self-defense she kills him and escapes. Later she becomes the wife of Prince Dolsky but has new CT breathed her secret to anyone. She tells her husband of what had hap pened and he becomes furious and or ders her from his house. Unable to forget he whf1es away his time in dissipation but is unable to clear his mind of the vision of his wife Vera under an assumed name, becomes a famous actress and is recognized by the husband at her theaterz during performance. He calls at her dressing room and pleads with her to return but she declares that her love for him is a thing Of the past The Prince kills himself.
 This feature together with our reg ular first run Universal program will round out the finest photoplay pro- gram ever shown in this city.
 The fourth installnaent of the Trey O. Hearts will be shown at this thea ter on WSflnesAaY sses 8.a.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
ArnuSeInentS
pOLl's THEATRE

A special bill of pictures and vau- all the sensation that clever perform CTS in person or on screen can pro- duce has been arranged for this week at the big Poli theatre. Opening today is the great tabloid reproduction of a popular metropolitan musical comedy running under another name which with it's principal performers has been brought to Polls under the title .9The Lingerie Shop" With a cast of five people, all qualified comedians. with 8 host of scenery depicting tie inter for of a modern lingerie mart, the action is such as will produce hilar- 1ous laughter from those who see the performance.
 .'KeIIiof,'' the great European act, entitled '+A Trip to the Circus,'' de- signed especially for the Riddles and introducing many novelties never be- fore seen in America, is an added att traction to today's ball.
 Other acts of note are Billy K. Wells, comedian with songs and mon ologue that entertain, Black Brothers in a. classy singing and dancing di- version. Dunbar & Turner. an eccen- tric comedy pair. Several special fea,- shown upon the screen in addition to the bdg Edison production, Norma, the Song Queen
 Beginning Thursday will come the preliminary pictures of the German Allies war, showing the Kaiser direct ing his troops before their call to the front, as well as many stirring scenes which have been enacted in the subsequent engagements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
PARK THEATRE

THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS" !"
 s:he Shepherd of the Hills which comes to the Park theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday matinee, is a dramatization of Harold Bell Wright s novel ''The Shepherd of the Hills is an intensely spellbinding story of love, mystery and heroic daring; it gets a grip on life and brings peace to tha soul of any man or woman who reads it. You will ask of this story, Are the characters in this play real peo- pie? Does the old shepherd live only in the pages of the book or on the stage? Is there Sammy Lane and Young Matt? You will say they are all very familiar, and you seem some how to have known them a long time That inspiration of the old shepherd and his friends will come to you: also as you follow the old trail that is, mo- body knows how old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
CONGREsS QUORUM READY TO VOTE ON
 EMERGENCY BILLS
President Expected To Ask For
 a Special Revenue Tax.
Exports From Philippines To
 Far East May Be Gurbed.

l Washington, Aug. 31-Congress to- day presented a, substantial quorum to dispose of additional war emergency Legislation. A definite program will conference. The scope of the war revenue measure to offset the decrease in customs receipts will be decided and some phases of the. situation in the far east growing out of hostiEtfes between Japan and Germany also may be con Esidered.
 President wilson, on his return from Cornish prohably will address Con gress upon the proposal for the special internal revenue tax. Indications to- day were that beer, domestic wines and patent medicines would be sub jected to increased taxation. Phases of the situation in the far east that probably will be discussed by the conference include a plan to |halt exports from the Phi1ippines to all points except the United States. It has been suggested that an embar- rassing situation might arise if foreign shipments continued to Japan and Ger many should be seized by warships of one of the bel1igerents.
 The Senate war risk insurance bill passed by the House with amendments, went to conference todays It was be- Heved there would be an early agree |ment on the measure and that it would be in force before the end of the week The measure would establish a Hgovernment marine insurance restrict ed to risks of war.
 Legislation to establish a feet Of government merchant ships is to be presented this week. House naval affairs committeeman will confer with the President over a plan to abandon the House measure proposing creation by the government of a, private cor poration to operate a line of federal steamers. They will urge as a sub stitute bill to appropriate $50, 900 900 for a naval auxiliary.
 That measure would authorize the President to acquire ships to be turn ed over to the Panama Railroad Co. on condition that the government re- tain controlling interest in the rail road stock.
 The conference also will determine upon definite program for trust leg islation- It was predicted that the railroad securities bill would be press ed at this session