davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
PAPE'S! BREAKS
 "A GOLD AT ONCE
Don't stay stuffed : up! End grippe misery with Pape's
 Cold Compound.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
 A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe, misery and break up severe cold either in the head chest body or limbs.
 It promptly opens c1ogged-up nos frf1s and air passages in the head stops nasty discharge or nose run ming relieves sick headache. duIIn ess feverfshness, sore throat. sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuned-up! Quit blow ing ard snuhlinEl Ease your throb- hfnr h@adg Nothing else in the world gives mncn prompt relief as ePaDe,s Cold Compound." which costs only 25 cents at any drug store It acts with ont assistance, tastes nice. causes no Inconvenience. Be sure you get the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
Drawn Work.

To draw threads for hemstftehfnE cI drawnworlS wet small brush. rub It over n cake of soap until a iather - produced. then scrub the threads ll you wish to draw. You have no ldr- how easily they may be pulled o-- without breaking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
NDED cHEERFULLY IF WE DON'T

to hee9s l1i you should ses or folk ye can tell them that we're -' weel. 2
 sWeel," said Jeeny, cautiously. Tiu I should see them Ts tell then. bUt you mama expect that ! am to gang clank-clanking through heevsn lookir1 for your folk. London Tatier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
BANK SUspENDS BUSINESS,
 FORMER CASHIER ACCUSED

Hermanville, Mass, March 17-This notice was posted today on the doors of the Bank of Hermanville. a state institution:
 The Bank of Hermanville has clos ed it's doors pending an investigation by the directors. It will resume if it's affairs are found to justify it's
 Former Cashier Clark is under bond charged with embezzlement. Other details were kept secret.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
ANomen aa a Povlsr.

If ever the time comes when women shall come together simply and purely for the benefit of mankind tt VIII D1 power such as the world has never dreamed of. Matthew Arnold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
Po4ato Test.

Test potatoes by cutting in two ana. rubbing the cut surface together Chen press the two parts together. IT tteJ stick the potatoes are good
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17

y hnicaities of w be hastened working But depends tho which may lay depends than statutory enactnents.
  THEIR EVERY CARD. PLAYS CONTEMPT AN IMPARTIAL JUDGE KNOWING THE LAW AND Ns lsTRATsoN SYSTEM. WHATEVER MAY BE. ONE PoPu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
Rz-kJea. Dsan

There are three varieties of Che dog that never bark-the AnstraIian doE. the Egyptian shepherd dog md th1 .1ion headed'' dog of Tibet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
Didn'4 Like Doea.

Hobson-Are you in favor of Cha curfew law? Dobson-Yes- I'm ir favor. Of any law that reduces the uur- ber of dogs.-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
,loti,o |, sv,itz--I-rr-

Tn Switzerland every citizen wheftel he is a householder or not. is enriti-- to a vote on attaining the aRe 9t twenty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17

If the power to do hard work i1 r1I q talent it is the best possible eut.l tute for it-GaraaId.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17

Every misfortune can be subdued with pat1ence-Socrates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17

Karzner TVant Ads. one ceaz ! nar.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17

wanf Ahs n-.4 i6s@-.f 2 vr----.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
DICKINSON SQUAD OUT
Eleven at Carlisle Ready for Opening
Game Saturday.

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. 21.-Coach Har-
rinston is back and will put the Dick
inson squad through stiff practice to-
day.
A first team and scrub team will be
picked today. A blackboard talk will be
given tonight. stin scrmmages are
planned by the coach for this week in
preparation for the first game SATURDAY.
with Western Maryland College on Bid
die Field.
The manager has arranged a very fine
schedule. -Four games will be played at
home and six away. The season opens
with Western Maryland and closes
thanksgiving Day with the big game
with Lafayette al Easton
The schedule is as follows:
September 26-Western MARYLAND. at
Carlisle.
October 3-N'ashington and Jefferson. ar
Washington Pa.
October 1o-AlbrGht. at Carlisle.
October 17-Gettysburg at Gettysburg.
October 2t-Franklin and Marshall. at
Lancaster
October 3l-University OF Pittsburgh. at
Pittsburgh.
November West Virginia WESLEYAN,
at Buckhanon, W. Va.
Carlisle.
November 2l-Indians. at Carlisle.
November 26-Lafayctte, at Easton, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
FORM YACHT CLUB
Mt. Royal Advocates of the Sport
Elect Officers.

For less than a wear Charles w.
Glaser, secretary Of the Regatta Com
mttce OF the Ocean City Yacht Club of
Ocean City, y. j.. and former commo-
dore OF the Pennsylvania Yacht club.
has been working like a Trojan 10 get
the men who reside in the town Of Mt
Royal and elsewhere interested in yacht
ing. Some had heard of the former COM
modore and listened. Tho word cot
around and on Saturday the first race
of the club was held from Mt. Royal TO
Paulsboro and return. a distance OF eight
miles; nine boats started and their times
were taken. Yesterday the final contest
was held and the nine boats went over
the course in times ranging from a
TO 5S minutes. ON Saturday night after
q dinner, the enthusiasts were called to-
Scther and the Mt. Royal Yacht Club
formed. ThIrty-fDuu men were enrolled
and then the Offices 0t the club were
elected William j. Reattie. who has the
biggest cruiser on the river and Is the
most popular follow, was chosen commo-
dore. The vice commodOreshp was filed
by Harr Morgan and hUuors of rear COM
modore by John Smith The secretary Is
George w. Flavell and the treasurer il
Philip Meyers. Charles w, Glaser was
ele cted chairman Of tho Regatta Com
nlittee and the represents tive to the an
nhaI meeting of the American Power
Boat Association. 4 board Of directors Of
FIVE members was elected. The clubs will
make application for membership IN the
Delaware River va Racing Nssocia-
ton and the American Power Boat As.
soCia tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS
OF WAR HELD UP BY
CENSOR IN ENGLAND
A m erican Correspondent
Writes He Even Cannot
Learn If Dispatches Have
Been Sent or Not.

LONDON Sept. G.-The difficulty un-
der which correspondents OF American
newspapers are working in trying to send
reports of the war by cable is well told
in the following letter. written by the
London correspondent OF big New YORK
daily. and printed in the Times:
II have read with much pleasure in the
Times this morning the leading article
headed The Judgment of America have
the honor to represent in London IA
nous New York newspaper, the news
service OF which appears in very large
number of important newspapers through
out the United States. Canada, the West
Indies and South America.
Naturally, | should have liked to have
cabled to my paper this morning exten-
sive quotations from the article referred
to. did not do so, as, I'm spite of the
advantage of FIVE hours in time that we
have in cabling from London 10 New
York, the experience of the last five weeks
has shown II impossible TO hope for the
message to get through in time for pub
lication. This may seem to be incredible
but it Is true
I'VE have asked for but received no
information of what Is to be considered
as a matter that could not be cabled
TO America. We have discovered, by the
costly process OF experiment that neither
matter which appears in the London
newspapers after passing the censor nor
even the official announcements of the
press bureau are necessarily liable
for publication in America.
I'VE cannot find out from the cable
companies whether our messages have
been sent or not. Any request for in
formation meets with the reply: Our Of
flee is in the hands Of the censor: We
are not allowed to answer any questions
or give any information
"A more amazing example of the CEN
sorship is the following:
The official press bureau issued at 8
.. nl.. ON August 2s the account Of the
naval action in the fight Of Iellgoland,
a story that thrilled England from end
to end. There is hardly newspaper in
the United States that would not have
published an extra edition for that story
But what happened to the American cor
respondents in London? Every man hur-
ried that official account. Just as it was
issued, to the cable offices and the CEN
soIs apparently consigned their messages
to the waste basket, for they have not
yet arrived in America The American
people would have known nothing of that
splendid feat of the British navy until
the English newspapers reached them but
| for the fact that by some fortunate acci-
dent-for Il can only have been an acci-
dent-the dispatch Of just one correspond
! ent escaped the censorship and got
| through. One may nagine the aston
! ishment in tine Off ccs of the other news
papers aud of the great news agencies"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
INCREASE IN FIRE
INSURANCE PREMIUM
COLLECTIONS HERE
Gain of $40, 1882 Noted in
Receipts of All Companies
in First Half of Year.
Total Exceeded $3,000,-
900.

Gain OF A61S2 is recorded in the amount
OF fire insurance premiums collected hors
during the first six months OF this year
by sll of the companies doing business
in Philadelphia. Total collections for the
period aggregated 1901 ,5A as against
S3.Oi5.402 in the first half OF 1913
or the total collections between Jam
uary 1 and June 30 this year, income OF
Philadelphia stock companies totaled
S55O.1 Philadelphia mutual comps nies,
Si06.497; PENNSYLVANIA state companies.
sl21I32; New England companies. s452, 213;
New York companies, S7O2. .S24: New Jer-
sey companies, $l35G99 Southern com
Danies, S64062; Western companies, $780,
$50, and foreign companies s763, ,l59
Liverpool and London and Globe Com
pany, foreign corporation, heads the
list of individual companies. with income
receipts during the period of S117.j9O. Firs
Association of Philadelphia is second in
the list. with a recorded premium income
Of S11S, COG
The following table gives = record Of
the payments received by Philadelphia
stock and mutual companies during the
period. compared with income for the
first six months Of 1918:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
ROD AND GUN

For some years several very interest
ing specimens of trout have been taken
in the lakes that are found in the bound
aries Of Algonquin Provincial tOntarioI
Park, situated on the Highlands OF on
tario." 2Uo miles north Of Toronto. l7O
miles west of Ottawa ana go miles west
Of Montreal
During the year 1918 specimens were
brought In from Delano Lake. witIEn a
few miles OF the Highland Inn. situated
at Aleonquin Park station. on the line
OF the Grand Trunk RAILWAY Those
specimens resembled both the salmon and
the speckled trout SO much that the SUI
perintendent Of the park sent one OF the
specimens 10 Professor Prince, OF the
Fisheries department. ottawa, who is
probably the best authority on fish
culture In America, Professor Prince 8
reptFt on this specimen Is most inter-
es.-''g one 10 anglers and reads as fol-
lows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
RAILROADS URGED
TO ADOPT GREATER
EFFICIENCY PLANS
Roadmasters of Country
Want Motor-driven Ma
chinery to Supplant Old
Hand Methods-Say Saw
ing Will Be Large.

Larger application by the railroads OF
the country of scientific efficiency prin-
ciples in their equipment departments is
being strongly urged by the Roadmasters'
and Maintenance of Way Association OF
America.
Statistics compiled by the association
show that while the weight of tracks used
by railroads throughout the United states
has Increased but 81 per cent. in the last
20 years, the unit load hauled over the
tracks has In some cases increased more
than 900 per cent.
Increase In the weight OF track has
necessarily called for the employment
OF more men to care for the track under
the heavy loads which It is required TO
carry.
The association recommends that motor
driven machinery and tools be used by the
railroads so that a larger amount of
ground can be covered and better care
given the maintenance of tracks.
Toward the increase in efficiency. use of
section motorcars is considered an inn
portant part. 1t Is pointed out that where
motor driven machinery is used Il will
result in a saving of . cents mile, the
cost Of fuel to the motorcars, repairs, de.
probation and wear OF car and time of
the men. In view of this II Is recon-
mended by a committee reporting to the
association that motor driven cars be used
instead of handcars.
Annual convention of the Americaf n
Railway Bridge and Building Association
will be held in Los Angeles October 20,
81 and 90.
Preliminary hearing OH proposed
changes for the next classification issue
will be held in New York tomorrow BY
the official classification committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
DREXEL ENROLMENT LARGE
Some Departments Filled and Closed
to Further Applications.

An unusually large enrolment At DreNel
Institute for the present school year was
predicted today by Or, w, Hollis Cod
frey. president of the school. In the day
normal course in domestic science the
number of women who already have ma
circulated is so large that the rolls have
been closed
Only 90 additional students can be ac-
commodated ia the engineering sChoo,
and 20 in the secretarial school. Septem-
Der 25 and % have been designated, re-
spectively, as enrolment days in the latter
departments.
There will be ample facilities, Doctor
Godfrey said, for as many men and wom-
en- as may apply for admission into the
evening and extension courses. Entrance
examinations for the night classes will
be held on September % and -, from
to $3.50 p. m. The day examinations are
being held today and will be- concluded
tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
TO BUILD NEW SPEED BOAT
Owner of Ruined Ankle Deep Plan.
Another Craft

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l.-Count Casinir
Mankowski, whose motor yacht Ant.'o
Deep was seriously damaged by fire While
racing for the Gold Challenge Gun, is
to have another high speed boat which
he hopes will attain a speed OF so miles
an hour. The old hull was injured too
much TO be repaired, but the motors NAV
oe rebuilt. II is probable, though that
the Count will sell the old rooto,s t,," S
have two new Sterling motors insta1Ia,t
In his new boat '"''7'
It viii be about 2S feet long. and will
oe driven by two motors OF high noue,.
turning up about 1900 revolutions a min
nt"' ana these two motors will epraro
one smart and drive one propeller THe
Tm LEM ooat Is to pe built this winter and
WI oe IeHdN tor racing early next snrinc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
ETHEL WINS RAGE

The et,It,. Ethel. owned by John Smith. Won
The ,Tn'Imlle annI, open boat race held under
Club 4uSP'Ges Of the Mt. Royal Yacht
sftsrroi o. Mt Royal, \. Y, yesterdaY
kbedl' loon ana on the Mantua River. n fin
represen,Iap 'Tap OF 5. Y. O.. owned by and
onds aims AMY the Smith Yacht club. 5 see
time. m, seconds on actual running
close togc,ba o'Nef seven boats finished
down saturday Tho nine craft wcre sor,
urn me river 10 PauIsborn a,'d
glyep 'o' "a tlmo trial Each boat vas
trIsI 1 I'm" allowance taken fron, tSs
prze IN and tho first one in Wins the I'o
minute Ii,,'i, 'u II stay within tho i've
Nc unit allowed each race "''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Roped Arena Notes

E3Iie Rsrolre has fallen .a,o lHs usa E..r,
OF Siapplug with his lelE hand.
,Iaa, Ha0.on viii open the OlymrI, 4 q. .r
Pousviue, Pa-. russda2. Srptem6-g go mis-
vIud-up viii he ten rounds between .roD,n. y
o'Keetc. oF this cirr. ami Trsu1ie I}ur.e .r
Wlkes-Bsrrc. The BOYS are fo weigh n ar
1858 pounds.
IO1u Nrprrno.- thinks So arH ur tr5srIi.
Srull- th8t he does nos ban eu1 one an I.S
pounds
Freddy Nsl!y and ErydIy ye.s. of ras..r
'On a. c, next Friday niEhI.
Lew SeIgel and Preston Brown hava .r-.
THURSDAY N
Al MeCoy, HE Brooklyn miidIeReIgbt ,rbo
Of Georse Chip. es sending him 10 dresHIspd
In one round, Will 'ox $50 ,o0o' Jack Nc-
National A. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
MAYOR BLANKENBURa RESTING
Chief Executive Remains at Home
Today Owing to Fatigue.

Mayor BlankenburS did not go 10 his
Office at City Hal, this morning OWING
To fatigue as the result OF a long auto
mobile ride yesterday.
At the BlankeubuTg nome this morning
Il was said the city's chief executive had
decided 10 spend the day resting ana that
apart from being tired ne was feeling
well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Two Soccer Meetings This Week

Two soccer league meetings are schcd-
uIed for this week. Tho first Of these
viii take place tomorrow night. when
the United League maguates will con
ycnc. Thursday will bring together the
American League moguls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Harrisburg Wins Series

ELMIRA, n. T., Sept. -Cruiekshank's s
double with first and second occupied In
the ninth won the final and declding
game Of the series here yesterday. Har-
risburg defeating Elmira, 6 10 s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
ANIMAL Meetings.

la MAMMOTH VEIN COAL AND IRON
90. General once. Heading Terminal
The annual uestluE or the stockhoider.
aud au election for Five Directors 10 ssr.s
charter o. the Csmpany aud ia Conformlt.
With The pYiaEs = the Ohlcss Reading Tsr-
lfth. 1917 az ~ ;l9 o.cloek q. u
- u Known
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
AGED Man Struck bv rrollsx

Michael Nearo. n years old OF $50
Wharton street was struck by a trolley
car az iIaN's Forry road and Washington
avenue wl.ilo on his way 10 work carly
this morning. Nesgo became confused
when finding himself between the trolley
car and o wagon. At the Polycliuig Hos
pital Il was found that ms injury was
slight, consisting OF a light bruise Of the
hin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Football Gossip

ptn,iNCELoN prtE y. j., Sept. sl.-Tha
'lncetoh Football squad will ger down
10 real work today in preparation fo. tbn %
openlns game of the season All tho
'horts or the coaches are concentrated
ON developing the open style of pIav h.
M"ieh they hope 10 defeat Harvard am,
aie TINS year Coaches Herring. pen.
neld snd Ames are firm believers in this
st!le OF play and it will be continued
their big games this fslr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

Eddie )pi who Is in town has been
offered sn~Sher mach with kid Herman, Of
New orleans, 40 october,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

Insurance Company OF the State OF
Pennsylvania has been granted license TO
write marine business in New York State
through j. :. Frcylinghuysen. ,ds
TO write war risks for moderat. its
John o. simmons has been appointed
suburban general agent for the Insurance
Company of the State of Pennsylvania
Several life insurance medical directors
Of this civ viii attend the annual ses-
sions of the medical section, American
Life convention, which will be held In
Dallas. Tex. on October :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sent. 81 T,o
Harvard coaches are shapiug the ,es,n
ior its first game OF the season. the con.
test with Bates next Saturday While tho
game is looked upon as an easy one.
Coach Hsughton will take no chances,
ana intends 10 send in all OF his first
stlnE players at the stagt, The men en-
JoEed a day Of rest yesterday after their
strenuous work or last week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

LANCASTER. Pa. sept 81 That a
break is almost unavoidable between
Franklm and Ma shall College and Le-
high Was evident by the attitude OF tie
local officials and players Yesterday. The
trouble arose when Paul Evans deserted
the Franklin and Marshall squad and
entered Lchigh, after receiving tie
formers signals. The Franklin ana Mar
shall palNcrs declare that they viii refuse
10 play against Leiigu next Satu.uaE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Sept. -l.-ruatIia
Barton, veteran end, sustained broken
nose IN Scrnmage saturday an eXamIna-
ton disclosed last night. The Kentuckiau
VIII be out Of rough work for week OF
two, out viii practice as usual Mead
Is the other cripple the Iioosier inJurlns
an ankle broken last fall, He is on a
cane for several days, Yost intimated to-
day that scrimmage twice a day would be
tho rule for this week II the weather
abated somewhat Line prospects took a
jump TO-DAY when Jack Benton, substitute
VARSITY fullback last fan. reported for
Notk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

E1Ile Rsralrs has fallen .aro tha Dad r..r.
OF siapp.ug with his lolf bauI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

VIRGINIA RAILWAY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-08

lie that there is a strike on in the res
taurant before which she is picketing,
so she closes her lips and carries an
other card bearing this information.
An amusing incident occurred in a
Knab restaurant yesterday morning.
A man, huge -framed and with very
pleasant face, entered the restaurant,
took a seat and ordered his break
fast Outside the pickets watched
him rebeIliously, but, absorbed in his
paper, the man did not heed.
The breakfast was served and he
began to eat, then suddenly he lifted
his eyes to the window and just at
that moment one of the pickets
thrust forward, so that he might see
it, the cards telling of the strike.
Through the window the man read,
then he smiled like the sun coming
out of the clouds after a storm. He
laid down his napkin, pushed his
chair away, left his unfinished break
fast and walked out of the restaurant
without paying for the food served
him, and, though the entire working
force of the restaurant rushed to the
street after him, he sauntered indif-
ferently away and was not arrested.
Even the policemen have improved
somewhat in their treatment Of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-08

just what a bitter task silent picketin
Inside these restaurants are cir
that the pickets call scabs. And
by which any human being may be
same .seoFn that was and is attached
for the "scab' to the working man or
woman is the traitor to his or her
class.
One of the pickets has been arrest
ed, charged by Evelyn Williams, a
girl who is helping Knab in his eff
forts to break the strike, with slap
ping her in the face
Ireally laughed when heard that,
because / had listened some months
ago to Annie Clemmons, the heroine
of the Calumet copper strike, tell me
what the wives and sisters and
daughters of the strikers did to the
''scabs" in Calumet, and that slap
sounded like love pat in cOmpari-
son with the primitive method of
dealing with strikebreakers in the
more primitive country.
But slapping a strikebreaker in the
face is not permissible under the
law. Nor is it permissible to talk to
these girls who are helping the res
taurant keepers defeat the wait
resses. The only thing the law al
lows, according to the three judges
before mentioned, is the carrying of
cards, and one of these carried by
the pickets reads: Don T be a scab -
FTI1r, 10 ffe4s1,av,L v,-sr,kisi5k
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-08
SILENT PICKETING lis. NO CINCH- MATTRESSES
ON THE PICKET JOB HAVE GRIT
~ JANE whitaker

picketng according who
only lawful form Of
pcng able interpret that decree oosve
Rnab Powers and Fitting in the loop
within
forced
walk to the sidewalk
public say enduring
OfloT-ninded -.
But the the wait
70
what bitter task silent picketing may
Inside these girls who have taken their girls
that the pkets call scbs And scab is the
by which being
to