davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-19
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.

1.-TWO Of bills each OF which means much to the people OF
this city, before the Legislators at Albany in the closing
= days Of the session.
PoockAdler banking BILL placing private bank" under
supervision State Banking Superintendent would make 1t
impb for sesel under Of asoAsd private bank TO
udde away savings and cund assessments Of poor work.
isg girls.
Mayor Mitchs police bills aim to make the Police Commits
sonsr q York City stronger than sye which ""', to
syesad IL corrupt roots through tho force.
Ihy are working night and day to defeat these
os9 ssmss and substitute bills abound II openly charged
81 he corruption fund been raised wage restrictive
tsak,g lsgda&aoa
No IAglaturs-not that at Albanys entirely caous
y ~ cynical contempt III Constituent II unbelievable that
~ iaAsn dshatsy barter sway legislation that involves
- S. honor and integrity Of ne STATE that concerns the pro-
Nsasa 4 afnon q psopls.
W a syvseuny for the Legislature to wipe ont old stains
zen ID fsoJtd rally 10 ssrsspsct and paa which
~ e Vial import b very ssfr~pectang New Yortsr
The evening world., 1914-03-19


and a. ! passed him his coffee he said
very quietly:
Don't you think you were a little
hard on me last night. dear?"
'Oh. don't talk about It," l replied.
would lie there awake and let that
fellow take anything he wanted TO,
to say nothing Of your cowardly
treatment OF me-"
II told you, Sue. that the only rea-
son did not try to do something
was my fear for YOU. Why. didn't
oven dare touch you for fear you
might move and attract his attention.
must buy a revolver. A man with
a weapon Ii a pretty dangerous prop
Osition for an unarmed man to handle
At any time. That fellow was a des-
perate criminal. and would probably
have shot Immediately made u
move. He might have killed you." he
shivered.
More likely you were afraid he
about IT, Get the things back II you
can. But never discuss their disap-
pearance with me-" was my answer.
This was the nearest to a quarrel
We had over been, and both Of US
were relieved when the meal was
over.
After Jack left l remembered my
promise to return the IS I had bor-
rowed from Nell Grant to pay the
gas bill. How In the world was ] to
do It?
When Jack had deposited the two
hundred dollars in the savings bank
which we were to keep against the
proverbial rainy day he had depos-
itcd 1t In my name, but with tho
distinct understanding that mono Of
II should DO drawn out without talk
ing It over together. But ] MUST
have money. l MUST pay oil those
bills in the bureau drawer before
became too Ill to attend to them.
Also, I must keep my promise to
Nell and return the money she loaned
me before Jack found II out. He had
the same horror OF borrowing that he
had Of debt.
thought with = shudder OF my
coming sickness. knowing there
bills. Well, / decided Jack would
have to manage someway. Other
men did. And, putting away the
thought OF what should tell him
when he found outI had used our M.
tie nest egG, ] hurried to the bank
and drew all but enough to hold the
bank book. Something might happen
80 could replace the money, then
Jack need never know.
The evening world., 1914-03-19
A GRAVE CHARGE.

AtVYVH1 old school buildings fsraps-al Of them-and
daddy The structures sss also dretrsps-Au
- thsm-h in lesser degree"
grave and sweeping charge The fact that IL 10 made by
consulting engineer formerly in the service Of the Com
us School Inquiry the Beard Of Education and forms part
q q ats ths official publication Of the American Society for
~ Fsvsation entities to consideration despite IT. sensational
~
He school authorities Indignantly protest that eve safeguard
sssands the children in the schools" The truth will probably
b fsl 70 s usual somewhere between the
- the Board Of Education should lose time in examining Mr.
0mstrenGs very specific criticisms
Meanwhile There remains ready highly practical
sAp the city from beng plunged grief and by
helosusHo it, precious charge such Mr. Armstrong breads
fWfsct the fire drill
Short q the absolutely reproo building which everybody talks
f but nobody has fire drill the best preventive
q dsaer Three hundred and fifty girls teachers and mds
escaped 1t night from blazing Wellesley dotory which hope.
lsy oldfahioned to reesng qualities The building burned
to the bare walls Yet soul marched out in safety Why?
Because repeated fire drills had taught discipline and
the habit stuck when the real emergency
OF all Of lessenng the danger Of fire tragedy in New
York public schools perfected fire drill the reades simplest
surest Unlike technical considerations Of building and
Anis there be two opinions to it, value And It costs
nothing.
The higher ought to be for III.
rtvt nkASna The Ia~A h~NA
The evening world., 1914-03-19
JAIL THEM FIRST.

Y0oRGIvEND6S b divine - ever Nevertheless tsw
Win hlans Tie young wAs nsuy refuses - scst The
apologies gsng'ter whs ansulssd her, Hs now 'sys b
very cory for what h. ala girl declares mph.eays "Ha
will 20 to,jan-nothias lssw
There hitch. to be The young name nsns kno"n
m to the ss brother 70 whom the offender won't with Ms
yataaus The essr priest and promised not to reveal the
us The dstscvs howsv. know that the youth bslongs b
80 3VWsr wsst side gang ..,tr .r
In ths interests Of he sguy 70 . b hoped lat he wm
u eans and s the young vii continue In her present
sns mind long enough mts The charge and him lodged
~ vssAAs,s saqs - sthsn Il - lind Time enough
thsa 10 forgive him.
The evening world., 1914-03-19

scnool xOr rear
she would be-
come . sunra-
gist and not get
married. tn err .
are . few things
to BE- remem-
bered by every
~ o "a . n " h o
would seek the
matrimonial mar
ket A. the most
desirable means
Of smooth sailing
The evening world., 1914-03-19

sa.:;s': !:
long en-.
sassmsnt. should
he avoided.
This does not
mean that two
young persons
should got mar
ried after . brief
acquaintance, OK
tending over .
few months or
even Weeks, IL
The evening world., 1914-03-19

does mean that they should wait to
become very well acquainted before
entering upon an enEa gement OF mar
rage. But altar they Are sure they
The evening world., 1914-03-19

Mayor hat oAildPsa ought early
there cems Ne world ana Inst 10 punished. II only
a4rs s1soes with the iar part Of he lssseo
The evening world., 1914-03-19
What Every Woman
Should Rem ember
By Sophie Irene Loeb.
VFAS Ne York Ev:nins xSria'5

A PROPOS Of the mother who told
n . Magistrate that she did not
want her daughter to 70 to
The evening world., 1914-03-19

The higher the lid IL lifted the easier ought Tor the
city to keep the pot lest II boil too fast
The evening world., 1914-03-19

; the morning
neither OF NV
spoke OF the
burglar u n til
We were seated
at the break
fast table. Jack
was. for him. a
little distract,
The evening world., 1914-03-19
|Some Historic Word Pictures
Hssm,ls Of Dss~iytis. Pov., ly c,.., A,sl,,,
UNTO DEATH," from, n Dog Of Flanders.
BIZ Oldda.
By Guido.

HEN the smoked the board and
and the Christ Child brought choicest gifts to Ao Patras
watching always occasion. gded when the
latched by careless swiftly
hirn A. I'LL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
KAISER'S TROOPS
 ADVANCING ON THE
 CITY OF ANTWERP
Forward Movement Apparently Without Serious Cnecd In Belgium German Battery Is Captured By Rms sians On Eastern Frontier -Aviators Playing Im- portant Part In War.

Gernhny's payment S4O,OOO,OOO sels will be paid voluntarily, according statement the asers troops in their entrance to the city, have contened themselves with marching through city way Antwerp eupied and, possibly, the tax collected by
 Official information made public today effect that concentration of the Belgian Antwerp completed in The morale of the Belgian troops is said not to have been impaired.
 despatch received here GorraIles
 that unnamed German general together with 800 satians, their detention camp, the capves discussion of situation followed there scrimnage prisoners injured before they could be sep arated.
 despatch Petersburg London the corFespon Reuter- Telegram Company that the Russian general both Austria and Germany progressing interruption big cavalry engagement of the north Friday blow to the Germans in East Ps battery captured. AyiatoFs throwing German entertainments and military buildings.
 corps engaged in the AustroSer theatre They Wedgedin the junction of the battle of four days duration the Servians captured 50 Austrian guns.
 advance into Belgium is going today ap pareny Having taken Brussels, the troops Emperor forcing their steadily and rapidly to the north and west.
 They have occupied approaching Brughes They appear be endeavorng to oVerfn the western Belgium At the time they
 Brussels they investing the fortified city of Namur, situated the Mouse.
 patrols close to Antwerp, strong have been reported the city Whether attempt capture Antwerp simply in it is not yet clear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
JAPANESE HINT AT RETENTION OF GERMAN FREE PORT

Tokio, Aug. 22-Japanese newspapers that are sometimes inspired. declare that if KiaulChow is to be a prize of war, Japan may not be obliged to re- store the German pFetectorate to China. Restoration, they say, will be conditional on the peaceful transfer of Kiau-Chow to Japan by Germany. A number of German officials have already left on the steamer China for San Francisco.
 There is absorbing interest in the arrival at Picking of the recently ap- pointed Japanese minister to China. Eki Hioki He is expected to bring about a friendly understanding be- tween Japan and China.
 Captain Dmitrf vassiIionef. naval at tache at the Russian embassy in Washington, who stopped here on his way to the United States, said thar Russia had 4.500,o ,ooo men ready to strike and probably they would strike soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
U. s. OFFICIALS ARRANGE SENDING
 OF CODE WIRELESS

Washington, Aug. 22-Administration officials believed today that they had found an equitable solution of the wireless-c cable controversy, which has thus far furnished the most vexed question of neutrality for the Aneri- can government consideration.
 Under the instructions to naval off, cers placed in charge of the wireless stations following President Wilson's s executive order, no code messages of any kind were permitted to go to for eign countries. The new arrangemeFl would permit code messa ges to be sent but on1W after the American naval officer in charge had been satisfied in some way yet 10 be determined, of the neutral nature of the informa- ton transmitted. It was predicted here today that the German govern ment would not object to the new plan and that it would be adopted.
 Baron Chinda asked Secretary Bryan to transmit through thezAmerican en-. bassy at Berlin mNssage to the Jap- anese charge d'affaires giving him in structions in detail as to the courss he is to pursue if no answer is re- turned by Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
WESTERN CONN. TRAP SHOOTERS
 OPEN MATCH
Bridgeporters Make First Rate Showing at Traps
 Despite Wind

The final registered tournament of
 the Western Connecticut Trap Shoot CTS league began today under the auspices of the Seaside Gun club of Bridgeport at their ranges on the sFrenchtown road near Trumbuu. About 100 entries were made and an
 additional 15O enthusiasts, including
 many women, gathered to watch the
 scors- Three traps were used to ] spring the pigeons and the shooting
 was made in relays of five. Overhead the day was perfect but a. high wind materially lowered the scores and caused the records of ex- perfs to be greatly reduced over pre-. vious shooting In some instances, aIrts withdrew after the first three ! rounds.
 In the late afternon the amateur ehannpdonship of Fairfield county wdl1 be shot for over. 100 targets
 The tie of Last year between Frank. Clark of Danbury D. H Hall of Bridgeport and c. w. Wan Stone. also of this city, will be decided. There are about 75 handsome prizes to be d1strd dbuted as a result Of the meet Cha mberlain Of Hartfor.d sSrds Van stone of Bridgeport wege favorites for high score during the n1orrning's shootIng. It is thought that a. Bridge port team consisting of Van Stone Cats Senior, Hall and Clark will win team prizes The five high men of the various cities represented. will com pose each team.s The Boston .Pale Face team which has been shooting strongly during the early rounds, may possibly beat Bridgeport, as several of BTadgepors best shots were unable to shoot up to their usual form owing to the extremely high wind
 The following total scores were made af o'clock this afternoon with c. B. Cutter sB1idgeport, well in the lead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
BELGIAN LEADER
 GERMAN PRISONER

London, Aug. 22.-A despatch to Reuters Telegram Agency from St. Petersburg sent under today's date says:
 After a brilliant servian victory at Matschwa, the Austrians fed toward the bridges of the Drina, pursued by the Servians who captured rich booty and a large number of prisoners, in .c1uding officers They took 40 guns, most Of them hiowftzers. horses, am intuition and field, hospital and mili- tary kitchens which were abandoned by the Austrians in their fight
 Official sources confirm the reports that the Austrians lost 10000 men in the three days fighting on the river Drina and that General Leman. the Belgian commander of the forts at Liege, is a. prisoner of the Germans and on the route for Cologne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
LAST HOUR
 CABLEGRAMS

London Aug. 22-A despatch to the HavaSk Agency from Rome says the correspondent of the GiornaIe d'Italia at Trieste relates that during Thurs day night the Austrian fleet engaged in violent artillery combat with an imaginary fleet. According to the correspondent the mistake was dis covered only after a six hours cam nona1e.
 London, Aug. 22-A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Petersburg says: .It is officially announced that the Russian army is now advancing along the entire Aus tro- German frontier and successfully maintaining the offensive at every point of contact.n
 London, Aug. 22-A Central News despatch from Antwerp forwarded to- day says that it is reported from Brus- sels that assurances have been given by the Germans that, they will not continue to occupy the capital, con- tenting themselves with having marched through the town.
 Washington, Aug. 22-The Japanese government today instructed it's Charge d'Affaires in Berlin to leave there at a. m. tomorrow, Berlin { time, if an answer was not returned
 
 matum.
 Nish, Servia, Aug 22-There has been continuous fighting along the whole frontAer for two days without any change in the respective positions of the Austrian and Servian armies. It is officially stated that a part of the Servtan army has invaded Bosnia suc- cessfully and that a great battle with an outcome favorable to the Servtans is expected.
 London, Aug. 22-A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from St. Petersburg says: ''It is officially announced that the Russian army is now advancing along the entire Aus tro German frontier and successfully maintaining the offensive at every point of contact.''
 Washington, Aug. 22-An official German despatch reports 'fmagnf1- cent victory of the German forces be- tween Metz and the Vosges Mountains. No additional details are given.
 London, Aug 22-2:37 D. m.-The American embassy up to 2:3o this af- ternoon had not been advised of the arrival at Rotterdam of the American cruiser Tennessee which is carrying financial relief to Americans on the continent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
JAP ARMY IS
 READY FOR ACTION
 ABOARD TRANSPORTS

Shanghai. Aug. 22-According to in formation obtained today from an of hcial but not Japanese source, the 10th division of the Japanese army con sisting of 16s000 men, went on board transports at Kokura last Friday.
 Furthermore, a Japanese battleship fleet, including the uper-dreadnaught Kongom, has sailed to bonbara Tsing-Tau, the seaport of Kiau-Chow and cover the landing of the first Jap anese forces of occupation.
 The second Japanese cruiser from Port Arthur is fpatrollingN between Korea and the Island of Formosa.
 A British cruiser from Hong Kong passed here today going to the north.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
zrinyi, Austrian Ship,
 Sunk By Single Shell

London, Aug. 22-2:os D. m.-oficial news from Paris gives further details Of the encounter in the Adriatic about a week ago which resulted in the loss of the Austrian battleship Zrinyi, a vessel Of over 1000 tons and crew of .S57 men.
 z The zrinyi was struck by a shell from a French warship. This proJec- tile exploded in the Zrinyi's magazine and. damaged her so badly that she foundered in a few minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
Germans Indignant at England's Acceptance
 Of Japanese Support

London, Aug. 22.-A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Rome says that, according to mes sages from Berlin the German press is indignant at Great Britains ae- ceptance of Japanese support. The lead papers declare that Germany will retaliate by stirring up an Isla- n1atic revolution in India~ Egypt, Tu- his, Algeria, and the Sudan, which will quickly bring England and France to terms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
Austrian and German
 Vessels Are Captured

Brest, Aug 22.@The French liner Flandre, which upon the outbreak of hostilities was converted into an aux Hilary cruiser, captured the German four-master Barmbeclx, laden with nj trate. The French cruiser Desaix took the Austrian steamer Gradac, carry ing a corgo of four and sugar The twp prizes are nnoored in the outer harbor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
Austrian Citizens
 Warned to Prepare
 For Expected seige

Rome. Aug. s22-The GlornaEe d'ItaIis prints a despatch from Polas Austria, saying that conditions there are grave. The correspondent adds:
 .sThe authorities have issued mo- tices asking all the inhabitants to make food provision for 90 days. Those unable to. do so must leave within 24 hours This is due to the expected bonn bardment by the Anglo-French feet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
ENGLAND CALLS ON RESERVES

Washington, Aug 22-AIl British army reservists in the United States have been ordered to place themselves at the orders of English consular of hcers in their districts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
Holland Bakers Use
 Potatoes In Bread

London, Aug. 22-The Rotterdam correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says that because of a shortage Of four bakers in Rotterdam are mak- ing bread composed of equal parts of four and potato. The mixture is palata ble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
Two Ocean Liners
 Are Reported Safe

cablegram received here today, the Bergensfjord. which sailed from NeH York, August Il, with many ressrvias has arrived safely at Bergen, Norway The Italian line steamship Esuropf
 which left New York, August B. I9s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
FOREIGNERS SAFE IN BELGIUM

Washington Aug. 22-Consular re- ports from Belgium today say Aneri- cans and English in the eastern part of the country are safe. All non-' combatants are offered full protection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
Report Baedeker Killed

London, Aug. 22-The Times pub fishes a, report that Karl Baedeker. the publisher of the Baedeker books, has been killed in action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22

Upon his promise to leave his au- konobi1e elsewhere nights when cali Ing at 624 Broad street and to make bees noise when starting it up. breach bf the peace charges were nolled against c. s. M1ddlebrook, Long Hiu bG todaysm city court session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
ATTORNEY TALON
 SUED BY DEALERS

IabordeAGelman company or this eity today filed papers in the com mon pleas court in a foreclosure suit hgainst Attorney F. B. FaIlon. They 1hsk the court to allow them to fore khat the plaintiffs in the city courr Eot judgment against the lawyer for k4o8.64 last month and this Judgment has not been satisfied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22

evacuated Brussels, leaving it for the
 Germans to occupy without a. battle 1t was believed the next fight would be near Antwerp. If the Germans un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
5oREF Ar PRESS TIME

Score In Rounds of 25 shots-rossi- bIe 15a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22

 = a PT EAsURE AND SHORE
 RESORTS, SEE E. WEDNESDAY AND sATUR- DAY FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22

Fair and Cooler Sunday
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31

n
II listed charitable undertaking this forth
o
only to stamp bis parcel In the regular and send through the
paid
will
children
q IN
through the OF fines and ndemnes the mainly
allies and will
feed them America feed them they will There
million
whit
pershabe which will
OF kind
his gift packages
Il
IL the
TER "R" the be The
Packages addressed KELLY
STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, LEXINGTON;
BROS COMPANY i2i EAST MAIN STREET
&c agen 70 Is dlstrc
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31
mself a slave Of a practice

smoker Of
witt hisown vol
i grau
IL o o
Loses o
1 opium cater Agradua
faculties all
loSt power O
S
push DC aud
andl IIadwork
becomes more and and
II agradua Of
he and wrehei
the do thouth
eaara
o hundedn
reat
longing
shmuas that will do what the
n tts OF
b o the
Of
the cigar
aion
exra
your pulsaons oyg
is fordto oil slem,
and the nouhd Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31

toppled over VA their boat the solul.
put out In a boat and towed the hunt
srs' craft to shore.
Although the shooting was crit
cized as too hasty" by many Buira
ionians. there 10 no general impression
that II will lead to international com
plications. II Is said the boat was vel
In toward the Canadian shore when
Chief OF Police Delaney OF Fort Erie
called TO the hunters to come ashore
under arrest. According TO the Cana
dian report the hunters did not heod
Dclaney's command and he ran 10 the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31

Buffalo. N. Y, Dec. 29.-Fired on by
Canadian soldiers as their boats were
approaching the Canadian shore OF the
Niagara river near Fort Erie. Walter
Smith. a lake fireman. Of Buffalo. is
dead with a bullet hole through his
head. and Charles Dorsch. also OF this
city. 10 at the general hospital with q
bullet wound In the breast
The shooting resulted from . recent
order prohibiting the transportation Of
nresrms into Canada Both men were
duck hunting In Canadian waters When
the soldiers are said to have opened
Gre on them without the formaiity OF
asking questions. when the hunters
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31

quarters Of the soldiers. saa later
brought the squad that did the shoot
ing.
One eyewitness said that Chief Do
ianey pleaded In vain with the soldiers
not to Are the shots. declaring that II
would be suficient to Brighten tn
hunters
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31
DUCK HUNTERS SHOT
BY CANADIAN GUARDS
Apparently Thought Dominion
Was Being Invaded.

Ottawa, Ont. Dec. 2s.-The depart
nent OF militia and defense will ap-
point board TO investigate the shoot
ing Of two American citizens by Cana
dian soldiers at Fort Erie. on the Dor
der.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-31

Absut the oaiy s1vsstsss n tskssG
savies b that Il thiass 70 vrsss 20
WIN have soosesey - - De b1As,s