davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

he chuckled all the way home. He laughed again when Violet Bonnie Daw kissed him fervently for old sake's sake, and after that opera tion calmly rerouged her lips His friend Daw- he found supremely hap py, for Blackie was now permitted a more liberal pocket allowance than he had enjoyed since his marriage
 "On the level, though, Jim,' he ex- plained in the quiet confidence of the study, over the siphon and cigars, ''the charming Violet B. Daw is making a mistake when she hands me too much coin. Being barred from wine, women and song-oE, well, of course, can have a. little wine and all the singing I like-how can spend it?'
 You ought to know what cinch that is,'' laughed Waliingford, pouring and mixing for both. All you have to do to get rid of it is to buy some of the mining stock you used to sell or hunt up brace roulette game, or buy a few thousand bushels of margin wheat"
 "I wish could be a sucker con fessed Blacke sadly. Why. Jimmie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

(To Be continuec.o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
RHEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE

We want the name O. every peE- son everywhere who is suffering with 2heazlatiSm, so we can seE1 him a free sample bottle of Hi1l Rheu- natic Remedy. We don't care how soE ; or how severe he iIas had it, as tESre are very few cases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cur ed with it. It works at once. In twenty hours it stops the pain Don't take our word for ft-test it at Our expense. This is not a new un- tried thing. For twenty five years it has been regarded by physiclans ae practically the only certain treatment for this terrible disease
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.

Dr. Francis E. Clark. president Of the
Worlds Christian Endeavor Union, with
Mrs. Clark, is sailing this spring to Eu-
rope to attend important national Chris
tan Endeavor conventions in France,
Spain, and England. The French con-
vention will meet at LaSalle, the center
of a country rich in Huguenot memories.
From there the Clarks will travel to
Barcelona, where the municipal corpora
ton of the city has granted the Spanish
Endeavorers the use of the Fine Arts
Palace, which has the largest auditorium
In the city, seating 5000 persons. Such
recognition for a Protestant religious or
ganization by the public authorities Of a
Spanish city is something absolutely
without precedent in all the history of
Spain. Later Dr. Clark is to speak IN
Valencia Madrid. ssaragoza- and Balbao.
Returning through Paris, the father and
mother of Endeavor" will arrive in Lon
don in time for the British national con-
vention, which will occupy week and
which will include a great open air DEM
onstration in Hyde Park. DR.. Clark is
also scheduled for several addresses in
the interest of the Church Peace Union,
Of which Mr.. Carnegie made him a trustee
on the occasion of the recent endowment
Of that organization.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
Religion and Social Service

volved in this instance ID capable of .
wider application In emergency relief
operations.
Because of steadily Increasing demands
upon the Red Cross. the national director
10 now to have four assistants in charge
of the Atlantic. Central. Mountain. and
Pacific divisions into which the coun-
try has been divided for administrative
purposes.
The directors Of divisions win ordinarily
devote Themselves to the organization of
chapters Of the Red Cross in the more
important cities and towns, and to the
promotion Of continuing educational
work. which In intended, through in
struction in ilrst aid. elementary hygiene,
home care Of the sick. and nursing In
country and town. to reduce the number
Of accidents In industry and commerce.
to minimize their disabling effect. and to
improve standards Of health. hygiene and
sanitation among those to whom these
subjects have not been presented in an
effective manner. On the occasion OF
great disasters, the directors of divisions
will represent the Red Cross In the or
ganization and direction Of relief opera
TONS
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

receipts not being available for the
budget, the board has run So 900 into
debt on OUTLAWS necessary to keep up
regular work. The total giving of South
ern Presbyterians for foreign missions
rail- to 1851 900. Southern Presbyterian
home missions, by contrast, has enjoyed
its most prosperous year. The head
quarters office at Atlanta reports re-
ceipts of 1000. which is nearly $4,000
above the highest previous record.
The book committee of the Methodist
Episcopal Church has been in recent
session in New York City, and as usual
the problem of the church's official
weekly press was the uppermost theme
OF discussion. year ago the commit
tee voted to reduce its New York paper.
The Christian Advocate, to a subscription
price of 81 per year. and its Cincinnati.
Chicago, and Kansas City papers to 81
per year. This action was taken in hope
that increased subscription lists OBJ
tained at the lower prices would over
come the deficits which practically all
these publications had been returning
regularly for several years. The lower
price did prove popular, and all of the
papers have enjoyed a brilliant gain in
circulation. But while circulation has
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
NEW CHAPLAIN APPOINTED
FOR CHURCH OF THE SEA

The Rev Adolos Allen has been ap-
pointed chaplain of the Church Of the
Sea Mr.. Allen has held pastorates In
Reading, Pa, and Washington. d. C.
He succeeds the Rev. E. NJ. Deems, DID,,
who is now chaplain at Sailors Snug
Harbor, NJ Y
The Church of the Sea is in the In
stitute of the American Seamen's Friend
Society. West street, New York. The
congregation of the church is unique.
confined to seamen and their families,
and has the most scattered membership
u any church in the world. its men,
bers sailing the seven seas.
This church Is INSTRUMENTATION
and was founded only four years ago.
though the work Of the American Sea-
mems Friend Society is eighty-six years
Did Services are held every evening
ut 7:3o o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
Science Applied to Disaster
Replaces Crude RELIEF. Methods

few hours. A disaster which not alone
destroys a mans home, but also takes
away his employment is dorbly serious
ard brings into the work Of . relief COM
mittee many difficulties and complica-
tons
Every disaster brings its own peculiar
problems. An unusual problem occurred
following the great storm in Key West.
Florida. in 1903. Many Of the sufferers
were fishermen, whose loss consisted In
the destruction of their boats. This loss
entirely deprived them of a means OF
livelihood. The Red Cross solved the
problem by employing them to rebuild
their own boats. They were paid daily
wages and We're thus enabled to provide
for themselves and families. As soon
as the boats were completed. the daily
wages ceased and the fishermen resumed
their usual occupation. The principle in.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
Cook by Electricity.
e to The Washington Hcrald.

Special Cable to he Washington Herald
London. May s.-The too conservative
and Woodworking housewives Of London
at last recognize electricity's labor-savins
value. Even in the poorer centers the
people are enjoying luxuries such as hot
baths and electrically heated ovens in
which their homemade bread is baked
easily and quickly. In the Marylebone. a
West End parish, there are now more
than 80 dwellings equipped with cleo
tricity for household uses and more than
1000 electric heating systems.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

This week has seen the return TO Bos-
ton of the American boards commission
TO India, China and Japan-the party Of
which DR.. S. B. Capen was head and
which was saddened by his sudden death
in Shanghai DIR. W. E. Strong, edi-
torial secretary of the board. was the
first to reach Boston, having made a
quick trip from San Francisco, where
the party landed. He arrived Monday
night. Next evening Mrs. Capen, who
with her daughter had bravely covered
party. arrived in the South Station un-
the route originally planned for the
der the escort Of Rev and Mrs. e. w.
Capen. of Hartford, who had met their
mother and sister at the steamer. A
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

Charles NJ O'Connell. who aspires to
the honor of representing Columbia Ty-
pographical Union as a delegate to the
Providence convention, 10 a native WASH
ingtonian. born here in 1879, and educated
In the public schools and at Linthium
Institute. His apprenticeship was served
In the ONCE Of the National Tribune. and
his membership In the union from the
time he vase eligible as an apprentices
member. full membership being accord
ed him In 1888. He has served the union
in numerous capacities, notably as .
member of the eight-hour strike COM
mittee of 1866. He Is employed as q
monotype keyboard operator at the pres
ent time, and has an extended acquaint-
ance throughout the jurisdiction OF CO.
lumbia Union.
Charles Z. Hawkes. has secured an In
junction against the executive boards ac-
ton In denying his right to be candi-
date for president Of the l.. II: U. Tnls
has held up the issue of the May Typo
graphical Journal. ard may prevent the
election being held on the regular date
There has been on exhibition In the
G. p. o. during the past week the
model Of a statue Of Bebjarpin Frank
lin soon to be unveiled In Waterbury,
Conn. the work Of Paul W. Bartlett,
the well-known sculptor OF this CITY.
the statue to be of bronze. eighteen
feet IN height. The model Is about TWO
feet high, and Is to be presented 10
Columbia Union for the library OF the
Printers Home, at Colorado Springs.
Colo. Mr.. Bartlett very kindly donst-
ing 1t for that purpose at the sugges-
ton of John s. Garner. assistant fore
man Of the night proofroom.
George H. Furbeshaw. Of the mono
type section, with his banjo. was one
of the features Of the recent concert OF
the Nonlica Club.
Robert Fletcher, of the proofroom has
returned from a vacation OF several
months spent on his farm in Virginia.
and is fully restored to health. He
will soon resume his position in the Of
fee.
Boston, Mass, may be represented in
the next House by a former G. p. o.
man In the person OF Joseph McManus.
of the Boolibinders' Union
William Stubbs Of Baltimore. Nd,
known over the world as the king of
the linotype" for his ability to produce
more nneS on tnat nldCnlTe IMAM any
other operator. has accepted a position
with the Intertype Company. as its rep
resentatiye in Chicago, and will soon
take up his residence there. As presi-
dent Of the Baltimore Union, he has done
much for unionism in his locality and
his many friends wish him every sue
cess.
Fred f. Weber. a well-known G. p. o.
bookbinder. and secretary Of the Union
Mutual Relief Association. is the new
mayor of Mount Rainier. Nd
Gus Lanfer. Of the night keyboard
force, reported for duty on Wedn .sGay,
after a two-week's spell GO sickness.
Emil Petersen has been doing a detail
as pressman at the War and Navy
branch.
William Schinnerer, assistant foreman
OF the Congressional Record. visited New
York early in the week to say good-by
to his old friend, key Wear. who Is
about to depart for the Printers Home
In the hope of restored health. Ike Wear
was for a number OF years an employe
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

of the @. p. o. and represented Columbia
Union at the Birmingham (Ala) conven-
ton.
Albert p E. Doyle, superintendent of
the printing office at Colon, Panama, was
q Washington visitor during the week
on his way back to the Isthmus, having
by the death Of his wife. which occurred
on April Is.
Charles z. Purdy. of the monotype
keyboard room. is preparing to repeat
the successful performance Of THE Old
Maids Club" by the ladies of Bethany
Baptist Church. for the benefit Of an Ana
costa church
Eugene Dawson is a recent addition to
the pressmen on the night force.
Albert z. Furbershaw, whose death oc-
CURED at the home of his parents. 80
street northwest. on Thursday last. was
one of a family of well-known printers.
his father having been a pressman in the
Government Printing Office for many
years. two Of his brothers being at pres
ent members Of Columbia Typographical
Union. and another brother being press
man now employed at West Point He
learned the trade here, and was employed
in New York when taken i'll He was
thirty-six years old. and was buried from
ST. Martins Church at $50 O'Clock yes
terday morning. interment being ~
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Adam Brandt. foreman of the pamphlet
binding section. is on his annual leave.
and Timothy Shea is acting foreman OF
the section.
Miss Minnie A. Aylward. monotype key
board operator. was recently called to
New York by the death Of her brother.
Messrs. Leavitt and Lewis. of the Y
hand section. day. have been on leave
the past week
Misses Catherine O'Brien and Gertrude
Hennessey. of Syracuse, y. Y, nieces Of
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Presbyterian Foreign Mission
Board at Nashville. like its contemporary
at New York, has ended the fiscal year
with a deficit. But. as in New York.
the trouble in Nashville is the large
amount of giving for special objects
outside the budget. The receipts of
the Southern board were $1,000 more
than its expenditures. but $4,000 of the
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

little later still came Rev. and Mrs.
George Hall. Of Brookline. with their
daughter. Two others of the party, Miss
Clara Bodman. of Northampton. and
Miss Annie c. Bridgman, sister If Rev.
Howard Bridgman. of the Congrega-
tionalist. stopped OF for a few days in
Colorado. Although the death of Mr..
Capen changed somewhat the character
OF the greeting extended to the deputa-
tor and Of the meetings held for them.
the trip has nevertheless been a most
reWardinR one
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

gained. the deficits have gained like
wise, and 1; is understood that the losses
on these various periodicals for the year
past run approximately as follows:
Christian Advocate, $1,000: Western
Christian Advocate. $1,000; Northwestern
Christian Advocate, $1,000; Central
Christian Advocate, $4,000: Epworth
Herald. $4,000. But against this financial
loss the Committee recognizes a vital
advantage to the church in the wider
circulation Of Christian literature.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

Miss Minnie A. Aylward. monotype key
board operator. was recently called to
New York by the death Of her brother.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

Bishop F. d. Leete. presiding last weel
at the eighty-second annual session Of
the Troy, N. Y. NJ. E. Conference, a
Saratoga Springs, called to the altar thu
wives Of eleven young ministers who
were to be ordained and requested then
to kneel beside their husbands, saying
that the husband and wife should b
recognized as equally important.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

Adam Brandt. foreman of the pamphlet
binding section. is on his annual leave,
and Timothy Shea is acting foreman OF
the section.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

The will Of Mr.. Sarlxis G. Teifeyan, the
well-known rug merchant Of New York,
who died recently, IL a remarkable docu-
mcnt It gives . notable example Of the
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

Messrs. Leavitt and Lewis. of the Y.
hand section. day, have been on leave
the past week.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

Fred E Weber. a well-known G. p. o.
bookbinder. and secretary of the Union
Mutual Relief Association, is the new
mayor of Mount Rainier. Md.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

The friends of Bishop Daniel s. futile
are planning to erect in st. Louis. in q
part of the city. where 1t Is much needed.
futile Memorial Church. and to conse-
crate 1t at the next general convention.
which will be held in ST. Louis. October.
1916. the year of the fiftieth anniversary
Of DIR. Tuttles bishopric.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

Misses Catherine O'Brien and Gertrud
Hennessey. of Syracuse, y. Y, nieces O
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

William Schinnerer, assistant foreman
OF the Congressional Record. visited New
York early in the week to say good-by
to his old friend, key Wear. who is
about to depart for the Printers Home
In the hope of restored health. Ike Wear
was for a number OF years an employee
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

Gus Lanfer. Of the night keyboard
force, reported for duty on Wedn .sGay,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
BY Left Hook.

TIMMY GRANT finished training
Yesterday for his ten-round mill
- with Knockout Eggers at the Or
pheum Theater The little fellow
Yorker, however, viii have to do quite
q little work to-day to get down to
the stipulated mark-ll5 pounds at
s o'clock the night of the battle.
But the t. o. lad promises that he
will be at weight tonight and that
he won't take on any between then
and time to enter the ring.
Both are in tip-top condition and
confidence is written all over both Of
them III Eggers Will stand up and
slug with me am sure I'll stop
him, said Grant to-day. - am
ready to meet him at any style OF
milling he wants"
II realize that Grant is a tough
youngSter,' said Eggers. but ! fig
ure TINT ! am too strong and rugged
and that ! know too much about the
game for him. am sure Of winning
along about the eighth or ninth
round
II understand that Grant claims he
will stop me if I slug with him. Well
! promise to stand toe to toe with
him just as long as he wants me to.
! am not going to outlook him, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Grant and Eggers Await Bell
In Shape for 0rpheum Battle

| am going to outslug him at his own
style
Two other corling ten round bouts
are also on the card. Battling Kelly
and Kid York, two OF the most
promising Youngsters in Atlanta, are
billed 10 clash in one of the bouts,
and this scrap should be a hummer
They have already clashed on three
occasions and there is still much
doubt as to which is the better boys
Although neither has much class
both are sluggers. and the fur Ger
tainly flies whenever they clash KEEL
~ stopped York in Ave rounds. but
the latter claims he wasn't in the
best of shape and has agreed to take
on this bout on winner take all
basis.
The opening round set-to Of
the evening will be between Battling
Sheppard and Young Nelson, the
newsboy bantams These two little
battlers should afford the fans plenty
Of excitement as they are both grand
little mixers.
Promoter Castro has remodeled the
Orpheum Theater into an ideal club.
Every fan will have his own sepa
rate chair and every seat in the
house has been so arranged that an
excellent view of the ring can be had.
The advance sale of seats at the
Tumlin Bros stores and The Rex has
been exceedingly heavy. Popular
prices have been set by Castro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
SPORTING COMMENT

or six years to a certainty, be-
cause there is nobody in sight
right now to down him Tommy
Murphy, his next real opponent,
is eliminated from all considera-
tion because It is not felt that
he carries guns enough for the
champion, despite his excellent
showing in defeating Wolgast
short time back over the route.
OTHERS figured that Richie
did not show top notch form.
that his hitting was not up 10 the
mark, that he showed extreme
nervousness Just before starting
the confess and generally acted in
way that a real champion
should be ashamed Of While
these same people were not will
ing t. admit that Wolgast stands
more than good outside chance
~ beating Richie. many Of them
thought that Charley White had
grand chance Of turning the trick
because OF his crushing left hand
wallop
GO YOU can see from this that
- Charley has a lot OF friends
around here and that they are
sticking for and with him. Which
brings to mind q remark that
Nate Lewis Whites manager.
made at the conclusion of the
contest in Milwaukee. He looked
thoughtful and then said: There
are champions, Ell? Well then.
Charley White Is the next cham
pion because he can whip the
pair of them.
EVEN the confirmed Ritchieites
admit one thing-that VOL
CAST Is the toughest. toughest.
g2mest fellow that ever drew on
pair of gloves. That punch in
the somewhere in the seevnth
round, whether fair or foul GER
tainly hurt the Cadillac German.
Yet he arose and fought on as
gamely and seemingly as vigor-
ouSly as he had at the start.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Dallas Wins Over
Pittsburg Pirates

DALLAS, TEXAS. March Boy
outhitting the Pittsburg National
Leaguers here yesterday Dallas, Of the
Texas League, won slow game to
9 McQuillan was knocked out Of the
box for Pittsburg Huenke, pitching
for Dallas, allowed only four hits, but
gave eight bases on balls.
Score: r. H. F.
Plttsburg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. U
Dallas ........... ............-...b TO :
McQuillan, Councilman and Gibson.
Huenke and Menefee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
BOXING
News Of the Ring Game.

Johnny kilbane may sign to box John
ny Dundee at Philadelphia on April 49,
Jimmy Dunn figures that Kilbane's
hands will be all right by April 9.
Various clubs are bidding for A bout
between George Chip and Mike Glib
bons.
Dan DAILY is to meet Jess Willard at
Buffalo April 10.
Sam Langford is going a bit too far
when he drops his men in a round.
Course he doesn't need to stall but a
little longer fight is what the fans
want.
Willie Richie declares that Wolgast
was fouled before lie entered the ring
in their recent ten round scrap Willie
says that Ad fooled the Milwaukee
physician by artificial discoloration
''Wolgast could not have fought if he
, had been fouled, added the champion.
Tommy Ryan. the old box fighter.
says that the hstc game has changed
for the better but that the pugihsts
are getting too much for their services
to-day
Charging that Mike Gibbons had
! placed himself under his management
and later declined to live up to the
contract, William Potts. of Minneapo-
lis, the other day tied up Gibbons
$500 secured Tor lighting Christie
pending court action.
loo e,t,,,,.,..... =. aoo
his nve 6gnts in tIstra,,. ' bo rot
| wants $lUUU before leaving this cOun-
try. We can blame Joe, either. It's
| a long swim home.
ne Jimmy DufY Leach. Cross bout.
scheduled ior Mliwaukee for April 10,
mas beeh postponed at the request OF
Duffy
Johnny Coulon is the baldest- headed
champion lhe ring has seen SINCE kuby
bob rlll lost 10 JeTirles
Joe Choynski has Just received Sl0,-
more swearing al the launury man Tor
having ruugn euges ON me coliars.
The boxing game gives promise Of
being .evIve1 in Macon within week
or 50. Ray Tempe, lightweight, Is
there attvuptlhg 10 arrange Ior a
match.
II boxing ever becomes A localized
sport M minus. as 1T Is IN Wisconsin.
MARY land, Chicago Will be the mecca
Tor boxers as tnele is no city in the
world where The sport ~ more popular.
Kid Williams and Young Sinnet meet
AZ kaClnc the first week IN Aprll SIN
net recently gave Bantamwelknt Cham
piun Johnny Ooulon a hard 1gnt.
Fans are finding il a difficult prupo-
sition trying TO dope out the winner OF
the Grant Eggets battle tomorrow
night Although EgReIs rules a lO-to-S
faNorite, Grants hackers are string
ing along strong with Jimmy at these
| ouds anu a lalge bank ron is bound
TO be placed on the result,
the fray, While Eggers is lowering
around the III mara. Eggers says he
viii have little trouble masking Ito
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
SENATORS SELL ALLEN.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-BilIY
Allen, outfelder. to-day was sold by
Clark Griffith 10 the indianapolis club
of the American Association. The
origina arrangement when Allen
came here was that he should he
sent to Los Angeles, but because Of
his Wifes objection To going to the
coast this sale was changed.