davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-20
DUBLIN TRANSPORT
 STRIKERS RESUME WORK

Dublin, Jan. 2o.-A sufficient num- Der of transport workers have gone back to work at the docks to enable all the shipping companies to resume business. and the port Of Dublin is now wide open. Many other workers who have been on strike have re- turned to their old positions, but the resumption is not general, although it is expected that most Of the men will be back in a few days.
 Nothing about the settlement Of the strike has been announced, but 1t seems that there has been a. compro- mise, the employer not insisting on the signing of agreements, while the transport workers gain nothing.
 The labor troubles began here last summer when the street car men struck during the horse show, which was big society event. The trana- port workers followed with a sympa- tIetic strike shortly afterward. Jim Larkin. who had been stirring up workmen in all parts of Ireland, was the leader of the strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-20
THE. FARMER: JANUARY %, 1e14

was so noble thing in the world as an old fashioned English pork pie, Yesterday saw one in a window, with such a thrill of recognition. that a friend with whom I was walking thought for moment that had seen a. ghost. He knows nothing of the human heart who cannot realize how tremulous with ancient heart-break pork pie7after the years in Amer1- ca. Something or other in the Eng fish voice which I heard long since and lost awhile snote me with pe- culiar pleasure. and though like the con1rade1y American Cap or sPrG. lessor -and am hoping soon to- hear it again-yet the novelty of being ad-. dressed once more as Sir, has had. I must own. certain antiquarian charm
 St. Agnes Eve will be observed to- night by many fair Tnaidens who have a curiosity as to the identity of their future husbands Keats, in his Eve of St. Agnes wrote Of this old belief in the matrimonial revelations of the good Saint Agnes:
 They told her how, upon St. Agnes
 Eve,
 Young virgins might have visions of
 delight,
 And soft adorings from their loves
 receive
 Upon the honey.d middle Of the
 night. If ceremonies due they did aright: ! As, supperless to bed they must re-
 tire, And couch supine their beauties
 lily white.
 Nor look. behind nor sideways but re-
 quire
 Of heaven with upward eyes for all that they desire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-20


 politics, splitting both parties and pointing the way for the union of all shades of anti-siavery sentiment, on the principle of freedom for the terri-i tories. The Liberty party was the, first esu1t of the Wilmot proviso, and in HAS 1t was merged into the Free Soil party, political organization which made Wflmot's proviso its prin- cipal plank The seceders from the Democrats and Whigs launched the Free Soil party at 9 convention held in Buffalo in 1S4s. Martin Van Bu- xen was nominated for president, and Charles Francis Adams for wiee-pres- ident. The ticket received a popu- lar vote of z91,o00, but not a single electoral vote. Tn 1852 the Free Soil- CTS, at their Pittsburgh convention, named John P. Hale for the presf- dency, but his vote was small. The compromise measure of 1850 and the virtual repeal of the Missouri conpro- mise in the act for the creation of the territories of Kansas and Nebras- ka in 1854 vastly increased the strength of the Free Soilers, and they formed the nucleus of the great Re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-20
MRs. BLATCH, FAMOUS sUFFRAGIsT, DAUGHTER OF PIONEER IN CAUSE

Mrs. Harriet stanton Blatcl one of the leaders of the American woman sufErags movement. was born at Sen eca Falls, N r., hfty-eight years ago to-day, the daughter of Henry Brews- ter and Elizabeth Cady Sta nton- It was in Seneca Falls few years before the birth of Mrs Blateh that Eliza beth Cady stanton called the nrst sufrraxist conventiDn ever held. The meeting was held if the stanton home. and. although the attendance was small, it marked the inaugura- tion of a movement that has since spread all over the civilized world
 Harriet stanton. whose father. like her mother. was pioneer suffragist and abolitdonist was educated at Vas. sar College, and from her eirlhood sne was a staunch advocate of the movement to which her parents de- voted their lives. After leaving Vas sar she undertook graduate studies in Boston. Berlin and Paris Tn 1882. while In England, she met and fell in love with Henry Blatch, 2 wealthy brewer Of Basingstoke. For twenty years Mrs. Blatch remained in Eng IADus where 8nS nalU a me county eS-s tate sne gave little time to social affairs. as her interests were among the laborfng classes, and especially working girls She visited factories and zsafI1s ali over England, and was active in the conduct Of the yVomen's Indrstrlal Union. as we'll as the Fa- Dian society and the suffrage organi- zatfons. At that time English suffra- Eists had not turned militant. but since her return to America Mra Blatch has sympathized with her war ring sisters In John Bulls country, a1khough she has decried the adoption of a similar program by the sufragists of the United States.
 Upon returning to her native land fourteen years ago Mrs. Blatch irnme- dfateIT became prominent in various suffrage bodies. including the Wo- mems Trade Union League and the Women's Political Union, while her husbend became Wall Street bro ker- Not long ago Mrs Blatch ask ed the courts to restore to her her rights as an American citizen, lost through her marriage to a British subject. but her petition was refused.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-20
UTAH FOREST CUT
 TO OPEN SETTLEAEENT.

The Secretary of Agriculture has announced that one. billion feet of western yellow pine on the stump will be offered to the highest bidder in the Kaibab national forest in Northern Arizona. that a railroad may be stim- uIated between Utah and the Grand Canyon in Colorado It will take 20 years to cut the timber during which time fertile hills and valleys will be opened to the agriculturists. Bids for timber will be received up to June, this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-20

Richard Le Gallienne. the poet, drew his first breath in the unpoeti- cal atmosphere of Liverpool. England forty eight years ago to-day. He be- gan his career as business man in his native city. but soon abandoned commerce for literature. For over a decade he has been a resident of New York. That the gifted poet has much in common with ordinary mortals may be judged from the following selection from his account of his last trip to England:
 s.I had all but forgotten that there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-20

publican party in 1856.
 David Wilmot left Congress in 1851 and became a Judge in Pennsylvania He was not only one of the inspirers but also one of the pioneers in the actual formation of the Republican party. At the Chicago convention which nominated Abraham Lincoln for the presidency he was the tenn porary chairman. Wilmot's last pub lie service was in the United States Senate in the civil war period. and he died in Towanda. Pa, in 1868.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-20

Chicago will open q chain of retail grocery stores to be pa.trontzed by ths unemployed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-20
MAKING TT POPULAR.

affection commission MI perhaps in his appointment
 investigate This body is substantially partisan and to Democrats Socialists ignoring
 ordinari1y represent majority method prejudicng mission government at it's inception could be devised
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22
Nebraska
YAUDAGE CASE is SUBMITTED
Railway Commission Takes Matter
Of Protest Under Amusement.
CoMPANY MAKEs Us showing
witnesses state Items OF Expense
south Omaha that no Not OBTAIN
+. In Places where Charges
Are Lower.
tFrom a sad Correspondent.l

ffOm Staft CorreSponuenIJ
LINCOLN, oct. 1.--(special Telesram)
The hearing before the Railway COM
mission on the alleged overcharge made
by the stock yards of South Omaha,
which was on most Of yesterday, closed
this forenoon, and the commission will
take the matter under advisement.
It appears to be the opinion OF those
who were present that nothing was
gained by the hearing. except a little
better insight into the conditions sur
rounding the Scent yardage charge on
hogs and the utter impossibility OF the
commission or anyone else arriving at
any conclusion for the work in taking
care Of the hogs which arrive at the
Yards Is so internningled with the hand
ling OF all other kinds Of stock that there
is little chance to separating it from the
others by any records which have been
kept
II is possible that better manner OF
arriving at the proposition may be found
by the commission after it has gone over
the testimony. Only two cities in the
country have yards where the charge is
less. and those yards have not the ia
cilities for the rapid handling Of swine
that the South Omaha yards have.
Government Investigations were shown
to be an item OF expense to the yards,
whore they receive no compensation
whatever In return. In some cases two
or three hogs are selected out of a car
for testing. The stockyards have to
weigh these separately and when the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22
EBERHARDT TO SPEAK IN
0'NElLL AND NORFOLK
lFrom n staff correspondent

(From n staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, oct n.--(Speeial.)- State
Chairman Walter George of the republi-
can state committee left last night for
a speaking trip in connection with the
work OF the state candidates who are
now in the south part Of the state
Senator J. H. Kemp, who has been out
with the speakers filling dates, was in
Lincoln a short timo last night. He
feels quite confident or republican sue
cess this fall and says that the farmers
are alive to the conditions. though they
are not doing very much talking.
Z Dates for Governor Eberharit OF Min
nesota, have been arranged and he will
speak in o'NeilI on Friday evening, Oc-
toher 30. On Saturday afternoon he will
speak in Norfolk and in the evening in
at Fremont Governor Dick Yates, who
had been billed for dates in the south
part Of the state. sent word 10 the COM
mittee this afternoon that on account
OF his physical condition he would be
unable to come to Nebraska.
Senator e. ]. Rurkett will speak in
Hastings ON the afternoon of Saturday,
October 81, and in the evening at Grand
Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22

that didn't know anything.
mfr. Levy came again the next day.
Before he came Mrs. Carman told me 70
tell him was not down stairs after
dinner. She wrote out some statement
and signedsit without reading II. He
read 1t, however. The statement was not
true.
Mrs. Cerman Burns Letters.
The day after the murder. Mrs. Car
man came into the kitchen and asked me
to make wood fire in the stove, which
did. Later she camo downstairs with a
bundle OF letters and burned them up In
the fire. That same day she told me TO
call her father from the barn because
she wanted him to get the revolver out of
the house. Mr. Conklin. her father. came
in and went TO her room and then came
down stairs again. He had a hammer with
him. lie returned to the barn. The next
day, Wednesday, Mrs. Carman came into
the kitchen and asked me to step into
the office. / went in and the detectives
began to question me"
ibid you tell the truth at the coroner's
inquest?" the district attorney asked.
II did not" the witness answered.
The district attorney then turned the
witness over to John J. Graham, Mrs.
Carmar,'s counsel. for cross-examination.
A crowd that eclipsed the previous day s
throngs sought to enter the tiny court
room today in anticipation Of hearing
Celia tell her story Less than 200 were
able 10 do so and these were nearly all
women.
As Celia testified Mrs. Carrnan sat we'll
back in her chair and never once took her
eyes from the witness.
on cross-examination, Celia said she
never had seen Mrs. Carman wear her
kimono downstairs before the night OF
the murder She said Mrs. Carman stood
in the kitchen for ten or fifteen minutes
before she passed ont Of the back door.
and that the crash Of glass and the shot
occurred Immediately afterwards
"Did you know whom she meant when
she said, i shot him2 Mr.. Graham
asked.
mo. did not
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22

BEATRICE, Neb.. Oct 21.-tspeciaL)--
The Beatrice Poultry association held a
meeting Tuesday evening and arranged to
secure the services Of Judge Cottle OF
Edgar. Neb.. to score the birds at the
annual poultry show to be held the sec
ond week in December.
Announcement was received here Tues
day OF the marriage Of "Dick" Ahlquist,
former Beatrice boy. to Miss Katherine
Ford, which Occurred last week at Grand
Wow, Wash. where the former Is en-
gagged in the practice OF medicine.
November IL Gage county day at the
state farm. and Farm Demonstration LIE
bers is making plans to have large rep
resentation from Gage county at the farm
on that date. About 400 residents Of this
county visited tho state. college last year.
The divorce action recently brought in
the district court by Anna Hrock OF
Barneston against Frank Hrock has been
dismissed at the request Of the plaintiff
Mr.. Hroek IL to pay the costs.
Preliminary plans were made Tuesday
evening for farmers Institutes TO be held
at Beatrice. Union Hall. Virginia. Lewis
ton and Cortland this winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22
Nebraska

test is over, weigh them hack. In case
dead hogs arrive IN a car the stock
yards people have TO weigh these out.
dispose OF them and make returns on the
same. II was shown that In hundreds
of cases people shipping hogs load into
the cars hcgs which have died before
shipment These have 20 be disposed
of by the stockyards company 20 people
who mako the carcasses up into grease
and II the hog weighs more than 100
pounds the shipper has to be paid one
cent pound for the hoe. =
The transactions In dlspoSlns OF the
animal all have TO be made a record, for
which the stockyards people are not
paid. Only upon live hogs do the yards
secure the yardage charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22
Girls! Lots of Beautiful Hair
No Dandruff-25 Cent Danderine

Within ten minutes after an applioa-
ton OF Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch? but what
viii please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair. fine
and downy at first-yea-but really new
hair-growtng all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately doubles
the beauty OF your hair. No difference
how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy.
just moisten a cloth with Danderine and
carefully draw IL through your hair. TAX
ing one small strand at a time, The ef-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22

feet is Advantageous hair viii be iieht,
fluffy and wavy. and have an appear
ance of abundance; an incompatible lus-
tire. softness and luxurIance.
Get a 25 cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter. and prove that your hair is NJ
pretty and soft as any-that It has been
neglected or injured By careless treat
ment-that's all--you surely can have
bautiful hair and lots OF Il II you win
just try a little Danderine. Advertise
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22
CIerrymen Meet At York.

YORK, Neb.. Oct. 2.-Cspecial.) 1.-The
annual convention OF the Episcopal
clergy of the diocese OF Nebraska is be-
ing held In Holy Trinity church Or three
days. There Will be series Of services
and lectures by Rev. DIR. JNrnson Of
Faribault. Mimi, and an address and
illustrated lecture by Bishop Williams.
The opening feature was a reception
Tuesday night at the residence Of Mrs
Ida BehIing. attended by more than
one hundred INVITED guests. who avaiIed
themselves Of this opportunity Of meet
ing socially Bishop Williams and the
clergy. An excellent program was con-
tributed by some OF Yorl's best talent.
Brief addresses were made by the Rev.
George S. Treyner. DR.. @. p. shidIer.
Rev. Wesley W. Barnes, Canon Marsh
and Bishop Williams
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22
MAID SEES MRS.
CARMAN WITH GUN
Star Witness for State in Murder
Trial Tells Her Story to
the Jury.
HEARD SHOT IN THE KITCHEN
Mistress Then Came IntO Room and
said 'I SHOE Him'-Lnter she
Asked Her 10 Forget
what She saw.

MINEOLA, n. Y, Oct A.-Celia Cole
man, negro maid in the Carman house.
hold. star witness for the state. testi-
fled today at the trial of Mrs. Florence
Conklin Carman. accused OF the murder
of Mrs Louise Bailey. that Mrs. Carman
had appeared, revolver in hand, moment
after Mrs. Bailey had been shot, and said,
81 shot him."
1.-THE next morning about daylight Mrs,
Carman came to my room" Celia con-
tinucd. 'she said. oh. Celia, what did l
KIM that woman for? l hope God will
thing happens to you III take care OF
your little boy"
Under the questioning Of District At
torney Smith. Celia told her story as fol-
lows:
II went to work at Dr. carman's May
IS. 1919. On the night of June 30 served
dinner at 6:45 o'clock. After dinner ]
started to wash the dishes.
while was washing the dishes. Eliza
beth, Mrs. Carman's daughter. came into
the kitchen. Soon afterwards Mrs. Car
man came in. She was dressed in a
kimono and had a sha VT around her neck.
She told Elizabeth to so back into the
Mouse. Then Mrs. Carman went out the
back door. A minute later 1 heard a
crash of glass and the report OF pistol
Mrs. carman came in the door again.
81 shot 4Iim."
Il was standing in the door between
| the pantry and the kitchen. She said tc
| me, L shot him. Then she showed me a
! revolver. black revolver that was about
nine inches long 1 grabbed her by tn,
arm and told her not to go into the Of
| flee. She said she was not going TO dc
anything else. Then went into tn,
| office
THE body OF dead white woman wal
laying on the floor. Mrs. Carman fol
lowed me into the office. She stayed there
about a half a minute and then went ou
| TO the waiting room. DR.. Carman wal
there and so was another man / wen
into the kitchen and returned to the OF
| flee In about a minute Mrs Powell
(AIrs. Carmans sister was in there then
Then / went back into the kitchen, fin
ished washing dishes and went-to my
room and went to sleep.
THE next morning about daylight. Mrs
Carman came TO my. room. She wa
dressed in night gown. She said. oh
Celia, what did kill that woman for
hope God will forgive me. You sticl
| to me and n anything happens to yol
I'll take care OF your little boy
II saw Mrs. Carman later that morning
| at the breakfast table and she burst int
tears After breakfast she came into th'
kitchen and told me to forget that hac
seen her the night before Later that da,
Mrs. Carman came in with her lawyer
Mr.. Levy"
AIRS. Carman winked at me when hi
asked me what ! knew. l told Mr.. Lew
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22
boy Hurt IN Runaway.

MADISON, Eeb., Oct a.-CSpecial. ,
The 2-year-old son OF Mrs. Charles Nichol-
son Of Rescue, Neb.. had the femur bone
of the leg broken in runaway accident
here Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Nichol-
son was riding with her three children,
the youngest being an infant. when the
buggy eapsized. throwing them out. Mrs
Nicholson is visiting her sister Mrs.
Harry Rynearson. and brother, Leo
Wagner. of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22

BEATRICE. Neb.. oct n.-(special.)-
At the coursing meet to be held in this
city November 10, II and u there Will be
sixty-dog race and a consolation race.
Prizes amounting to about $500 will 20
to the winning dogs. Ed Gordon OF this
city will have charge OF the rabbits and
win train them ten days before the cours-
ing meet IL 70 be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22

NORTH BEND. rsb.. Oct. s1.-fspe-
cial)-Postoffics inspector Rice was in
town yesterday looking for q suitable
site for the postoffice. He advertised for
bids on building which the department
would lease for a stated number of years
from the owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22
CANDIDATES ON TOUR
IN FURNAS COUNTY

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. A.-(special Tele-
sram)-The republican auto train drew
good crowds today at Arapshoe, Hol-
brook and here. With Howell were A.
o. Thomas and Charles w. Sears.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22

A BRITISH SOLDIER LOVE LETTER-This is a fac
smile of letter written the girl he left behind" by
British soldier It is called British field service post
card and shows the extraordinary precautions taken to
prevent information being sent from the front Only the
signature and date can be written on this card
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22
Severe Blood
Troubles Vanish
With Magic Effect, Great Rem.
edy Makes Disease
Disappear.

At almost any drug store you mar OBJ
tain s. s. s, the famous blood purifier,
and you then have the yeritable wizard
that makes all blood troubles vanish. Your
stomach takes kindly TO g. q. s.. IL rushes
into your blood, is q purifying wave. makes
the liver, kidneys, bladder and skin work
in harmony; stops denominations that have
caused rheumatism. catarrh, swollen glands
sore throat and skin eruptinos.
Just as food makes blood. 20 does g. 3. 8.
follow the process Of digestion to stimu.
late natural secretions to protect US against
the ravages Of disease germs. We are we'll
aware Of the fact that these germs are
apt to be latent within rs to break forth
in violent eruptions Of the skin whenever
the system Is in a low state Of resistance.
And It is to both prevent these eruptions
or to get rid Of them that Nature gave rs
such an ally as s. 8. 8. It u purely
vegetable, contains no mercury, and yet It
overcomes those serious troubles for which
mercury has been employed for ages. In
every community are people who know this
70 be true. They owe to 8. 8. g. their
recovery. Get a bottle today. Refuse all
substitutes. Read the folder around the
bottle that tells Of the wonderful work
being done By the medical department In
assisting users Of s. s. 8. Fer q special
book on blood troubles address The Swift
SPECIFIC Co.. 81 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22
HOUSE REJECTS COTTON
RELIEF LOAN PLAN

WASHINGTON. Oct n.-The compro-
mIses cotton relief plan was defeated in
tho house today by vote OF i2s 70 81.
1t proposed the deposit OF ss6o. 100000 OF
Government funds in southern banks to
be loaned 10 cotton and tobacco growers.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22
Total

This leaves for the construction OF
buildings for the biennium 1921 .1O7.SS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22
HYMENEAL
Diatmas-slaaison.

YORK, Neb. Oct. a.. Special )-Waltsr
Dittmsn and stella Madison. both Of
Geneva, were married tuesday evening,
Rev. T. F. b. smith officiating,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22

Bee readers are too intelligent TO over.
look the opportunities in the want adj
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22
Money for Normals
Figured by Howard
(From a staff corresponaent.

NHIVIH SUIT Oorreapondent)
LINCOLN, Oct. 21.-(special.) 1.-The state
auditor has prepared a report showing the
amount which the state levy will raise
for normal school purposes. which shows
that for 1913 and 1914 the total amount is
s721. 1OLss
OF this amount there has been APP
portloned the four normal schools the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22
FREE sARGoL COUPON

pay postage packing, etc. and 70 ahoe
goo1 faith. entities holder 70 one Sc
packaEs q aargol Fres Addrers ne
sargoi Co. ICY Herald Bldg, bingham
ton. n. =