davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-10

Wary bacheor-man, IL would keep the
smoking jacket Of pnsterhood the pipe of heart
lonely dinners "even-time" when
about till hunger is fulfilled boast that
that heart by
wildly ordered where there
everything place need not look
heart that and and skip
aches chest like
that's the fist Love
which off into making poetry the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-10

To keep steel bright dip a piece of rag
In a little oil. then in very fine ashes,
and rub the steel briskly with It after
ward then polish with clean cloth and
dry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-10
Neutrality Does Not
Imply Timid Silence
BY Ebert HUBB ARD.

About this time tho word neutrality
seems TO be much In evidence.
II Is well to remember that there are
three kinds OF neutrality.
There il the neutrality Of thought. the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-10
BY DOROTHY DIX.

A man VINO knows mankind and the
world well, writes:
Il know. from observation and expert
ence that the vast majority Of married
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-10

preston and the
neutrality OF action.
For instance, we
have spoken of the
violation OF Bel
gums neutrality.
And by this no one
ever had in mind
the thoughts or
opinions, spoken or
written, by the
people OF Germany
France or England
concerning Belgium.
The violation OF
Belgium's neutral
ity could only pos
sibly proceed from
one thing, and that
was the invasion OF
the country by an
,rp,,a forro
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-10

course. She has nothing TO gain and
everything TO lose, Work unceAslngly
to convince her OF the horrible fate she
Is inviting-the death OF reputation and
happiness and OF innocent youthfulness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-10

To clear glazed tiles when spotted wash
them with lemon juice. leave for a quar-
ter OF an hour and then polish with a soft
cloth.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-01
General

The cup defender Resolute was at Bristol, R. l.
 Fire destroyed the Western High School in Washington. Loss S500,000.
 Fire swept the plants of the Fed eral Steel Co. and the Harris Chem ica1 Co. at Chester, Pa, causing a loss of s50O,OO0. Six firemen were injured.
 Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, of New York, contributed s1.000 to the American Red Cross.
 The Massachusetts House Commit tee reported adversely on a bill i'm. posing a $5 tax on bachelors.
 The New York Sun obtained mort gage of s565,000 on it's property at Nassau and Frankfort streets.
 The torpeoo-boat destroyers Parker and Benham arrived at the Brookly a Navy Yard to undergo repairs.
 Three children of John Cloegma were burned to death when their home at Holland, Mich, was destroyed.
 The American Red Cross Society issued a call to learn the whereabouts of all enrolled nurses in the service.
 Joseph Wishart, in charge of the United States secret service bureau ir Boston, was found dead in his office.
 The Rev. Poindexter s. Henson, widely known as a lecturer, died in Chicago. He was S3 years old.
 The population of New York City IS b337.537 and that of United States 9S,7S1,324
 The Senate passed bill authorizing the construction of four new steam revenue cutters.
 Frank L. Knowles, of Brooklyn, was drowned when his row'boat capsized at Lake Auburn, Maine.
 Clyde c. Clement, college student, was found guilty at Spartanburg, $. C., of the murder of baby.
 Secretary Bryan and Dr. Ritter, Swiss Minister. exchanged ratitica- tions extending the arbitration treaty for another five years.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-01
WE ARE es,OO0,OO0
With Country's Possessions Included Total Number of inhabitants
 Is 1oe ,ooo, ,ooo.

Washington. April 2S.-Continental United States now has a population of more than 9s,000, 900, while the country, with it's possessions, is peopled with more than 109. GOO, 900 persons, the Census Bureau announced. Census experts have calculated that the population of continental United States on July l, 1914, will be 9s,. 7S1, ,S24, against 91,972, ,2G6 on April 15. 1910, when the last census was taken.
 For the United States and its pos sessions they estimate that the popu lation this July will be 109, ,02l .992. compared with 101 1,74s.269 in 1910. Estimates for cities under loo .00o have not been announced
 The population of New York city is given as 5.3ss.53s Of this total the Borough of Manhattan has 2.536,- 716. the Bronx 52s.les. Brooklyn l. sss.ss6. Queens sss.ss6 and Richmond 9404S.
 The population of the State is g. sss.7e1.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-01
ARRESTED FOR
 DOUBLE MURDER
Hungarian Kills Husband and
 Wife After a Quarrel
HIS CAPTURE DRAMATIC
Owner of Building Rushed Into Room After Hearing Shots and Wrenched Smoking Revolver From the
 the Hand of the Murderer.

Bridgeport.-A quarrel in a tene- ment house in the Hungarian sec tion ended in a double murder when Mike Farkasdi shot and instantly killed Julius Csosi and his wife, Rose. Samuel Greenbaum, who owns the building, rushed upstairs. unarmed, after hearing the shots, wrenched the smoking revolver from Farkasdi's hand and then marched him to the Third police precinct, where he was later charged with first degree mur- der. Greenbaum' capture of the murderer was dramatic. After reach ing the top of the stairs and forcing the door of the room where the shoot ing occurred he saw both bodies on the floor. dead. with Farkasdi stand ing over them, revolver still in hand and with the smoke curling from the muzzle. Give me your gun or I'll shoot" shouted Greenbaum, as he reached for his hip pocket. While Farkasdi stood as though in stupor Greenhaum leaped forward and then wrenched the revolver from his hand. It was still loaded with one cartridge. Both the murdered persons had been shot through the head. At the police station Farkasdi made a complete confession.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-01
New School Building.

New Britain.-The board of finance and taxation held its first meeting under the administration of Mayor George A. Quigley. It was special meeting for the purpose of acting on the application of the school board for s-a appropriation for building the new prevocational school. Chairman George w. Traut of the committee on school accommodations and Superin- tendent s. II. Holmes represented the school board. Mayor Quigley pre- sided. President F. s. Chamberlain said the first business was to hear the school committee. He explained that they had appropriated s50,o00 for a site for the vocational school. the plans for the prevoeational school and the foundations for the same. Now money was needed for the building. Chairman Traut explained that the bid for the preyoeational school build
 ing was S74,4T3.S0. They had sS.5o0 left from their s50,000 appropriation, leaving s65.s72. They asked for s66.- GOO. The new building will be fire proof. 64 by 160 feet, and will be two stories and basement. The cost of the building is s5.0oo less than the estimate they had made. being iS cents per cubic foot instead of i5 cents as estimated. Mir. Traut said 1t was desired to have appropriation at once, and the building would be finished by November l. They were going ahead with the excavations, with the money they had ou hand.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-01
ASK RATE RAISE
RAILROADS DEMAND ADDITIONAL NET REVENUE OR GOVERN
 MENT OWNERSHIP.
35 ROADS MAKE PLEAS
Louis D. 6randels Files Brief Showing unreasonabIeness of Proposed In
 crease as Proved by Shippers Evi- denoe--eommsison to Decide Soon.

Washington. April Achievement ownership of the railroads was sug gested by the attorneys of the Eastern roads, who appeared before the Inter state Commerce Commission, as an al ternative to the increase in revenues of the carriers. Thirty-fye roads are asking for an increase of per cent. in freight raees.
 On the other side. opposing the in crease asked for. Louis D. Brandeis, special counsel for the commission. offered a brief in which he contended that if the railroads conserved their revenues properly there would be no need of an increase of rates.
 The commission will begin consid- eration of the opposing contentious without delay. with a view of deter mining whether additional revenue is needed and if so, whence 1t is to come.
 Mir. Brandeis maintains that by con serving the revenues properly deriv- able under existing rates, the rail- ways would be confronted with no ne- eessity for an advance. It has been shown. he said that the aggregate freight revenues of Eastern carriers in 1913 was sl,o00. .O00, 900, and that the five per cent advance would increase the revenues about $50. .000. 900 a year.
 The thirty-five railroad systems in eastern territory which are asking the per cent increase in rates have filed with the Interstate Commerce Com mission the financial data concerning their operations for the first eight months of the current fiscal year.
 The figures show that from July l, 1918, to Feb 2S. 1914, the revenues of these companies aggregated s910.- S46.5S7, as compared with s9S1 50s,- S61 for the same period of the preyi- ous year, For the same period ex- penses were shown to have increased from s45, ,404. .l9S to s6SS. .61s. These figures indicated loss in net operat- ing Income of S5s.122.145, or a total loss in operating income of 26 per cent
 lt is stated in the data submitted to the commission that the rate of return on property investment as shown by these railroads for the last eight months is the smallest of any year during the last fifteen.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-01
PITH OF THE
 WEEKS NEWS Latest TeIegraphic and Cable Intelligence Epitomized. OLD WORLD AND THE NEW Political Pot Is BubbIing Furlously- News About Wars That Are Rag ing and Rumors About Wars
 to Come.
CLD WORLD AND THE NEW
War Bulletins

Spanish Ambassador in Washington receives official report from Mexican Foreign Minister that Huerta viii ac- cept mediation offer of Argentina. Bra gil and Chili.
 President Wilson, in behalf of this country, thanks Argentina for her me diation mosas
 South American newspapers contin- nue to print editorials hopeful of me diation and praising the policy of the United States.
 Stars and Stripes were raised at Vera Cruz with impressive ceremonies marking the formal occupation of the city.
 Secretary Bryan agrees temporarily to let down the immigration bars to Japanese refugees from Mexico.
 Navy aviators fly far beyond city limits of Vera Cruz, but see no signs of Mexican federals.
 Officers of the State militia keep up war preparations, protesting slight faith in mediation efforts.
 The United States has agreed to accept proposal from Brazil, Argentina and Chilli to mediate in Mexico.
 Consul General Hanna at Monterey was released by constitutionalists af- ter he had been imprisoned by fed erals, who trampled and burned the American flag.
 Villas real purpose in coming to the border was to obtain ammunition already turned back. His army prac- tically is without cartridges.
 The strongest force of artillery ever gathered by the United States is now at Fl Paso with the guns trained on Juarez
 Gen. Villa suggested the plan of having his soldiers disarmed, shipped by the United States to Vera Cruz and there rearmed to move on Mexico city.
 Rear Admiral Fletcher declared martial law in Vera Cruz.
 Nelson O'Shaughnessy and his family arr,yed safely at Vera Cruz.
 The Senate and House passed the volunteer army bill as agreed to by the conferees. The volunteer army is to be raised when war exists or while war Is imminent"
 Proceedings to determine whether the National Guard can be sent into Mexico without first being mustered in as volunteers were begun in the United States Supreme Court. The impression is growing that President Wilson will be satified now at nothing less than complete repa- ration by Huerta and that this can not be brought about through the in- tervention of any third party. Brigadier General Frederick Fun ston assigned to command a brigade ordered to Vera Cruz from Galveston 1 to reinforce marines and sailors un- der Admiral Badger. Secretary Garrison announced the embargo against shipment of arms
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-01
ID ELIMINATE
 ROAD CROSSING
Committee Reports on Danger ous Conditions at Corbin Ave.
CITY TO SHARE EXPENSE
Plan Presented For Bridge Costing SPA, 24,860-Financai Plight of Rail
 ment If Whole Cost Required.

New Britain.-The committee on Corbin avenue railroad crossing made a report in regard to the elimination of the dangerous crossing at Corbin avenue. The report stated that at the suggestion of the public utili- ties commission that the committee had had conferences with the railroad company to see what could be done, as the board appreciated the danger ous condition. The railroad company said that there were other cases talk ing precedence and owing to the pres ent financial plight. if the city depends on the company to eliminate the cross ing, it will be postponed indefinitely. The only way by which the elimn& ton of the crossing can be secured Is by the citys paying one-quarter or the cost. The committee presented a plan of bridge in line with Jerome street, costing s24,S6o. This would provide forty foot viaduct with brackets on the side so as to pro vide an extension of double tracking trolley lines, and future traffic. The work can never be done as cheap as now. The committee expressed be- lief that the public utilities commis- sion would support the demand If the city bears onesquarter of the expense. The committee. therefore, recommend ed the adoption of resolution that the mayor and council petition the public utilities commission for the abolition of the crossing, the city to bear one-guarter of the expense, and that the mayor and corporation counsel be authorized to sign such petition on behalf of the council. The report was adopted.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-01
GIBSON GUILTY OF THEFT
Ten Years in Prison and sio,ooo Fine Is Maximum for Convicted
 Lawyer.

New York. April ss.--Burton W. Gibson. formerly lawyer at No. 65 Liberty street. was convicted by hry before Judge Swann in General Sessions of the larceny of $7.l00 from the estate o< Mrs. Rusena Menshik sssbo, for whose alleged murder Gib- son was twice tried in Orange County.
 The conviction may carry with 1t penalty of from five to ten years in States prison and fine equallinx the amount of tho theft with interest ss go per cent. amounting in all to approximately slo.ooo. In case the nne Is not paid the lawyer may be sent to prison for another Ave yeSrs.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-01
Serious Charge for sevisny.

Willimantie-Donat c. Sevigny was charged with serious offense in connection with Annie Maran, 2l years old. who is an inmate of the town farm, Sevigny employed the girl as housekeeper for while and she claims that he is father of her child Sevigny's arrest was at the request of the selectmen- Se- vigny's arrest is the continuation of lot Of troubles. Some time ago he and his wife separated His wife secured 6 divorce and s7oo alimony. This was followed by further legal difficulties with his wife. After his wife left him Sevigny maintained his home on Lebanon avenue.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-01
Man of True Charity.

The man who is always abusing the motives of others Is never quite eer~ tain of his own--or perhaps he Is only too certain of his own. knowing them to be selish and interested. He who can ferventiy cherish certain opin- ion and yet believe that believer In the exact contrary may bs equally sin csro is the nan of . genuine charity.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-01
Live Stock,

BEEVES.-Medium to prime steers. at G50M905 per 100 lbs. oxen at S6.5oI f25; bulls at S6.25a7.1e cows at sS.50Ql 650 Dressed beef, native sides, city dressed, i2Ui4c. per 10.
 LNES-Common to choice veals sold at Ss e0aa75 per 100 lbs; culls at S5.5 City dressed yeals at 12a15c. per 10; country dressed at aQl3c.
 ewes at s5. .25 per 100 lbs; clipped weth-- CTS (few ewesl at $5.75I6 %, clipped lambs at s765d7.75 Dressed mutton slew hothouse lambs at s40O47eo per carcass. =.
 laU4S-Market steady at ss,eoqs 25 per loo lbs roughs at Ss aeMs. 10. Country dressed hogs at 9.004 l2i lac per ID.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-01
flows This ?

We oder One Hundred Dollars Reward fer any case of Catarh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY co. Toledo o. We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business ttransscticns and financially able to carry out any ohligA- tons made by bis firm
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
 Toledo, O. haiis Catarrh Cure is taken internally, ac- tiag directly upon he blood and mucous sur aces of the system- Testimonials sent fres rree Ioc per bottle. Sold by all Druggist. Take HAn's Family Pills for constipstior. Ady
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-01
Loses Teeth and Dies.

Waterbury. Shock, following me extraction of twenty teeth. caused the death of Mrs William Herriot. s3 years old, and formerly a resident of Beacon Falls. Ether was admins tered before the teeth were removed and she apparently recovered from the influence of the drug. aithough she was sick most of the night Her aged husband found her dead in bed Mrs. Herriott married her present husband t~o years ago. after her marriage to Frank S. Smith of Bea- con Falls in 1883 had been annuised.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-01
Mora Than Re Needed.

"At the end of five hours and a half. if you are in town" said the judge. you will be arrested on the same charge" You may have five hoars of that back" said the lswhresker. T can get along with the 30 mlnusss.-
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-01
WAsted HrIlliancY.

De man what talks de longest an de loudest sometimes says somethin', but his audience don't know 1t, kare dey aint expectin it.-Atlanta Consti. tuition.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-01
Show I5NTOf1 u. t011QDCc

into Mexico from the United States had been restored.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-01
And the lIe Nine Hundred.

NHo tne Lic Nino 1unoreos The principal difference between c cat and lie is that cat has only nine hves--Mark Twain.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-01
THE MARKETS
(New York Wholesale prIces.)
Butter.

EILK.-Ofiicial prices have been aboI- iEhed and it is impossible to give correct quotations.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-01

HAY AND STRAW-Timothy. No. l, s112iG1 IS; standard, s1 07ls: No. 2, sl. 05; No. 3, 9oG95c. clover, 60M95c; oats. 55V V soc: straw, s0692lAc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21

pleted in the vicinity Of the Birch Bot
tom pool In Buffalo township. Brooke
county. and all. except one. have found
a place In the buster list one mile
south Of the old Wellsburg field. the
Forest Oil a Gas company has drilled a
test on the Martin DugaI farm through
the Berea grit and has a duster Two
miles east OF the Bircn Bottom pool. in
hutialo township. Donaldson a. co. have
drilled test on the Wharton farm
through the same formation and had the
same kind OF luck In the Birch Bottom
pool. the kockledge oil Company has
completed a second test on the John X
Grit. The one exception 20 the dry hole
competitions g. the Horseshoe oil 4 Gas
farm. Il is good for 10 barrels a day
in the Berea Grit.
on Long run. Grant district. Richie
county J. W: Pence n co. have drilled
No. on the Curchable heirs farm
through the Big Injun sand and have a
good gasser on sand Fork creek
Courthouse district Lewis county. the
Hope Natural Gas Company has drilled
a second test on the Peter Westfall farm
tnrough the flfth sand. at n depth or
-'Sh6 ieet and have a light gasser
ON Big Elk creek. Sardis district. Har-
rlson county. senator Nathan Goff's No
~ rs holding up at l3o barrels. !. r..
ducins 100 barrels and the Nesper Gas
Company's No. I. G. q W. l.. Perry. %
barrels.
The shallow sand district I'm South
eastern ohio have not or late been -op-
spicous Tor the number OF good prO-
duccrs that have been completed Tho
Natural Gas company Of West Virginia
has however. made another good strike
in smith township. Belmont county. 1t
iS this company's second test on the r.
n Mohley farm and az few feet in IN o
top or the Bcrea Grit is showing Tor
100 or more barrels "a DAY. This Ioca-
ton ie $50 feet northeast Of the same
company No. on the Hart-Mobiey
farm. which came in a duster
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE. Jan. 2O.-Miss
Lena McPeak. of Batesville. is enjoy
ing avisit with her sister. Mrs. Clar-
ence Leppert. of Washington street.
W. A. Chappell, of this city is a
business visitor in Columbus today.
Jack McGinnis. the popular Eclipse
Laundry agent, spent Sunday in Be
thesda
DR.. J. b. Blakemore. OF East Main
street was Wheeling visitor Mon
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Watt. of East
Main street, leave Tuesday for St.
petersburg. Fla. TO spend the winter
Chestnut street, were in Wheeling
Monday.
Evert Cronin has returned from a
visit with his parents. of Woodsfield
Mrs. William Holsinger. and daugh-
ter. Miss Tena Shaeffer. and Mr.. and
Charles Shaffer. attended the funeral
OF a relative at Wheeling. Tuesday.
Everett Curant. OF Moundsville,
spent Sunday here with relatives.
{. r. Brown, of Hendrysburg, has
been visiting his sister Mrs. Conrad
kleinh eintz. of Henderson street
Father Finn. of Columbus held a
special meeting at the Catholic
church. in this city. Sunday and or
gained the holy name society here.
A pastor in one OF the churches in
GAINESVILLE thought OF a unique way
TO bring the delinquent members of
his flock 10 time. He wrote IN cir
names all down. framed them. and
hung them in the vestibule. While
the list attracted a good deal OF at
tention We are not informed as to
whether II produced the desired re-
suits or not
Mrs William Friday. an esteemed
woman OF Wylie ave. Is critically IN
NJ her home. Mrs Friday has been
suffering from nervous trouble for the
past two years and during the last
Few weeks her condition has become
serious and her death is expected
hourly
H. 4. Haulton. Of Swissvale. Pa
who is installing automatic machines
at the kearns-Gorsuch glass plant
here has two machines already in or.
Grafton and a third almost completed.
The plant Is running full force am
turning out fine work and the i'm
provements being made make IL one
OF the most up-tO-date factories in
Eastern Ohio.
Walter Carpenter recently purchas.
ed the property owned by Ida Green.
on Bond avenue. Mr. Carpenter has
been living there some time
G. @. Gray who Is working az Utica
has been spending a few days with
his family here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
LYON EXPRESSES
DEEP GRATITUDE
Prominent Iestershire, NJ. Y. Citizen
Highly Praises United
Doctors.
WIFE RECOVERING HEALTH.
Aliina Fifteen Years and Received
Nc Benefit From Other
Do ctors.

Many Doctors in different parts OF
the I nfted States have treated my
VIE for her serious troubles OF dig
zin-ss. shortness OF breath and ner-
vousness. giving her little IL any bene-
nt and Il was only after she had
started the United Doctors treat
ment that she began here present
wonderful Improvement" says Mr.
Frank Lyon. OF AZ Charles street.
Lestershire. -. Y. in statement
made for publication. We cannot
help expressing our appreciation and
gratitude for the great results and
her Improvement" continued Mr..
greatly for fifteen years"
The United Doctors who have their
Wheeling. W. Va. institute on the
second floor OF the McLain building.
az AZ Twelfth street. near Market
street. have had unprecedented sue
cess In the treatment OF all chronic
ills. including rheumatism. paralysis.
epilepsy. gall stones. goitre. indiges-
ton. constipation. neuralgia. dropsy.
eczema. catarrh. deafness. rupture.
asthma and diseases of the nerves.
blood. heart. kidneys. liver spine and
bladder. The United Doctors never
operate and use the new United"
system OF medicine that has won the
endorsement OF many thousands OF
FORMER SICK people throughout the
country. The United Doctors prac-
tice the same system OF medicine
here in their Wheeling institute that
Is practiced in their other Institutes.
Patients are frankly told their
chances for a cure or relief. so each
sick person can know Just what 10
expect In his or her own particular
ailment
For the next ten days consultation
and examination will be free TO all.
ADV.