davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
JAIL SENTENCES
 GIVEN SUFFRAGE
 ART DESTROYERS
One Girl Coilapses In Dock From Weakness Caused
 By Hunger.
PICTURES SLASHED AS
 PROTEST AGAINST KING
Prisoner Points to Degradation of Women Under Man
 Made Laws.

London, May 26-An almost uncanny stiffness, in marked contrast to recent police court scenes in which militant suf- fragettes have participat- ed, reigned today at the LOn- don sessions during the trial and conviction of the women VandaIs Of the National Gallery and the Royal Academy and of the recent raiders who broke many windows in the west end of London. Sentence of six months imprisonment was pro- nounced on each of the picture destroyers, while the window smashers in all cases were con- dernned to terms of four months.
 Several of the women refused to give their names and were tried as mum Der so and so." One girl among those convicted as a window breaker was soF weak from the effects Of a munger and thirst strikes she had carried on since her arrest that she had to be carried into court by sev- era1 women wardens- She collapsed i'm a hudaled heap, her body quivering and her hands c1utching ronvulHiveIv became necessary to give her a restor- alive
 Freda Graham, who slasEed several valuable pafntfngs In the National Gallery on May zz, was obviously dis apbointed at the fact that her milf- tant sisters were not allowed to come into court She harangued the jury. declaring she had attacked the pic- tures s.as a protest against King Georges illegal and unconstitutional action in refusing to receive a legal deputation of women
 She added: sWhat are five pictures compared with 80,O00 pictures by the greatest artist of all, which are sharnefully de- faced, damaged and degraded by men each night"
 Mary Spencer. who damaged a pie f1rre at the Royal Academy on May z2. told the judge that the. only way left for women to express their views Was to damage property. as they re- spected human life too much to des- troy 1t-
 Extraordinary precautions have been taken at the Epson race course to prevent anything like a repetition of last years tragic interference by suffragettes with the running of the Derby, when Emily Wilding Davison met her death by Ieaping on the course where the Kings horse was running.
 4 force of 2,00O police will be on duty during the meeting, extra. bar r1srs have been put up at ali strategi- caI1y weak points and the arrange ments to prevent King George and Queen Mary being subJec to an- noyance by militant s1lffragettes have been made as perfect as possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
0MIN0US CALM F0RESHADOWS
 LISTERS RISE
Unusual Quiet Worries Author ities and Troops Are
 Held Ready.

London, May 26-An omin ous calm prevails in Ulster following the pas sage of the Home Rule bill. There is no open indication that the threats uttered by Sir Edward Carson and Bonar Law are to be acted upon ir1n- mediately. but the police forces of the cities of Londonderry and Belfast have been Increased by several thou sand and troops are held in readiness to check the first open sign of an up- rising.
 The Nationalists acting upon the sae1vicespf Redxnoz1d have made no dem nonstrations of jubi1ation in Lon donderry. Belfast or Dublin. Secret meetings of Carsonites are being held in all of these cities. but unusual quiet prevails.
 <. It is this quiet which is worrying the authorities. It is held to portend that the opponents of home rule are preparing to act upon the rebedIious declaration of their leaders, to set up a provisional government in the north.
 The first violent clash is expected in Tyrone County. where the Council elections are being held today Should the county go against the ITnionists serious trouble is certain The Carsonites have openly declared that. if they lose, they will retort by shooting a few Home Rulers,
 The city O9COrk is still celebrating the victory today. The Rebel Cork onians are holding impromptu pro sessions in the streets and singing the old war songs of Erin.
 But in the North the quiet is strained. The silence of the Carson leaders is held to indicate that the next demonstration by the opponents of home rule will be by force of arms. The Carson volunteers are all armed and their arms are cached within easy reach. While Sir Edward Carson's boast of 100000 men is highly exag- gerated, 1t is certain that many thou sands of rabid anti-home rulers are ready to rise at given signal. Whether that signal will be given today or be withheld until the bill is put into effect only the passing of time will tell. Undoubtedly Sir Ed- ward Carson has it in his power to cause. the loss of thousands of lives. Whether he will try to force his bluff at this cost is problematic. The au- thorities can only speculate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
WOMAN ACCUSES POL ICEMAN OF
 ROUGH USAGE. Supt. Birmingham Orders Thorough Investigation
 of Complaint VICTIM TREATED AT EMERGENCY HOSPITAL Surgeon Finds Evidences That Woman Was Rough
 ly Handled

Accusing a member of Bridgeport police department, as yet unidentified by Superintendent Birmingham on ac- count of the meagre description g1v- en, of having brutally handled and assaulted her last night in her Church street home, Mrs. Susie Bublzo ap- peared at the emergepcy hospital to- day for treatment. Dr. Beaudry found black and blue marks on her arms, one thigh bruised and her chest showing indications of rough treat nnent Superintendent Birmingham, to whom notice of the complaint was given, at once ordered officers of the Second precinct police station to make a. thorough investigation.
 >lThis afternoon Policeman o. F. BaEley denied having laid. hands on any woman. Superintendent Birning- ham admitted that the had received a report of the alleged assault. but that no details have been learned. He said the Investigation will be thor ough.
 According to Mrs. Bubko.s story, she was charged by Mrs. Julia Ma some milk and bread. This accusa- ton. she says, resulted in policeman visiting her home. On the table was bread and milk. but she contended that she had bought and paid for it, even offering to go to the grocer's and have him support her contention. She was only partially dressed. she says and asked to be allowed to don proper street attire
 It was then, according to her story, that the policeman got angry, started to pull her about and then knocked her down, kicking her as she lay pros trate on the floor. Nefghbors advised her to secIls proper attanfi4n today. Mrs. Bubako speaks English poorly and it was with difficulty that the gist of her story was secured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
YALE PROFESSOR HEADS FEDERAL GRAND JURY
 TO PROBE SHOE THEFTS

Hartford, May 26-TAe federal grand jury is in session in the United States district court in this city today. It has before it the cases of Carmine Ad1nolife, Salvatore DeLucia and oth- CTS against whom the district attorney charges theft of shoes from railway cars Prof. Thomas R. Lounsbury, of Sheffield Scientific School, is foreman of the jury.
 signed the conspiracy case of Mrs. Eliza beth C. Holman against her for mer husband, Prof. Crinston Brenton, and Dr. O. c. Smith and pr. Paul Waterman, of this city, for $50, ,0O6 for trial on June 2. The petit jury comes in Wednesday and several cases are down for trial. Judge Thomas an nouneed that the admiralty cases would go over until fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
REDMOND FORECASTS DAWN OF BRIGHTER
 ERA FOR THE IRISH

ssThe cause of famine, insurrec- Hons and bIoodshed, and of the dis loyalty of the whole Irish people throughout the whole world is dead, and it's place is to be taken . by new union, founded on mu- tIal respect and good will between the two islands, and to be followed, firmly believe, by history of peace, prosperity and loyalty. sI say on behalf of the Nation a1ists of Ireland that we desire their compensation and friendship, and appeal to them in all parts of Ireland to join hands with us in making the Home Rule settle ment one that will insure the pros perity and the freedom of all classes in the country.
 ssIt is scarcely worth while, per- hapS, to pause and recall the pro- phecfes of evil which have attend ed the efforts of the Irish party to carry Home Rule during the last three years, or the threats, made not only in the English newspa- pers, but by party leaders, notably Bonar Law, that if an attempt were made to carry it the third time the Parliamentary machinery would be smashed. All these prophecies and threats have vanished into thin air and the bill has passed
 John Redmond on the New Home Rule Bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
VATERLAND IS AN
 EXPENSIVE CRAFT Every Time She Stops ar Starts, Something Bres.ks
 and Owners Pay

New York, May 28.-The great steauashir, Vaterlands which took four hours to dock when she reachedn here on her maiden voyage, sank two coal barges as she steamed out of her berth today
 Backing out under her own steam, her momentum carried her across the Hudson and she slipped in between two piers, where the coal barges, car rying 500 tons of coal each, were tied Both barges went down almost at once but no lives were lost.
 The Vater1and cut her way into the slip almost to the shore and, in back 2ng out, the water cf1urned by her screw snapped the lines which held two Morgan liners These vessels crashed against the sides of the pier, damaging their rails and woodwork.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
LAND STATEMENT IS POSTPONED BY
 MEXICAN ENVOYS

Niagara Falls, Ont, May 26.-The Mexican delegates today decided to postpone indefinitely the issuance of any statement on the land question. We will not let the agrarian ques- ton disrupt the mediation proceed ings'' said one of the Mexican dele gates. stI think there is a way of coming into common accord on this and other points so that we may complete our work very shortly.''
 The American delegates and the mediators went into conference short ly before noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
STAMFORD DOCTOR IS FINED FOR FAILURE TO
 REPORT DIPHTHERIA

Stamford. May 26-Dr. Jacob S. Ne moiton, of this city, was fined $25 and costs in the city court today for fail ure to report a, eose of contagious dis ease. Complaint was made by the health authorities that he had ne glected to report 8 case of diphtheria- pr. Nernoiton said in court today that he had diagnosed the case as nephri- tis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
.DRYs" CALL CONVENTION.

South Manchester, Conn.,. May 26- The call for the Prohibition State con- vention for June 23 and 24 was issued by State Chairman E. l.. G. Hohen- thai today. The convention will nom mate state officers and for the first time select a candidate for senator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
Soft Hands Help
 In Repair of Highways

thousand men were working today on 2.1o0 miles of highway through Washington county, in response to the call for volunteers for good roads day" Among them were professional men, merchants and manufacturers while no less than 500 students rep resented Washington and Jefferson College and the high schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

The Rev. Jerome Dougherty, former president Of Georgetown University. died in New York, aged s5 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

A new case of the bubonic plague WAS discovered at Havana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
Dog Gives Clue to
 Drowning of Family

North Bay. Ont, May 2s-rlle whining and peculiar actions of a coI- lie dog led to the discovery today of S drowning accident in which a whole family was lost. Finding that he wan followed. the dog raced to the beach where three bodies had been castsl1p by the sea. They were identitfe Mrs Arthur Mansbridge and her FB children. A search Is being made .fop the body of MT. MansbridEe, who hnd taken his wife and echildren picnickine in a canoe to celebrate Victoria Dav
 The Dutch Dockers' Union has rro- claimed a general strike of workmsr employed by the Holland naefI.r1, line at Rotterdam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

Cloudy; Warmer Tonight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-28
H~ARBINGERS or REAL
WINTER r I HERE
Five "sreepers" shsS Up At the Po-
lice Station Last NIsht-Fore-
unners Of winter.

The cold snap has brought out the
frst detachment Of star boarders at
the police station where they are elias
sffed as "sleepers." They are har-
bingers Of real winter as surely as
robins are harbingers of spring.
Five OF them were registered at the
Lucas avenue hotel last night. the
largest number that have appeared
since early last spring. The polics
expect them in larger numbers than
ever before during the coming winter
on account Of present industrial con-
ditions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-28
.-...,nr,ent Expects 70 start This
Week the Installation Of
Machinery In New
Building.
INCH NEW MACHINERY
". Trestles ordered for Dry Dock
Rasin-Work on Buildings
u Progressing
Rapidly.

n. installation Of the machinery at
-. naw government machine shop
building at the dry COCK will be start
a probably some time this week. ac-
cordinr to Major Meigs. Tho build
M Is o yet entirely completed but
IA roof Is finished and the building
9 nearly completed that the machin-
~ can be moved within a few days
vithout Inconvenience to thS men who
are working on the building.
Much new machinery will be placed
II this building besides which prac-
tically all the machinery In the shop
now used by the government engi-
neers will be moved to the new build
Ing. It will require probably a couple
Of weeks to get all the new and old
machinery installed In the new build
ing.
With the machine shop building at
the dry dock equipped. It will be pos
sible for the government to do all
kinds Of heavy repair work on the
large steamboats, on this part of the
river. Right at present, however. It
would be impossible to accommodate
a very large boat IN the dry dock
basin on account Of a shortage of
trestles or ways upon which a boat
rests when In the basin. More Of
these have been ordered and are ex-
pected to arrive by the middle Of No
vember, when the navigation season
closes.
Major Meigs stated today that he
did not believe any great amount of
work would be done on boats at the
dry dock this winter. After the water
freezes it would be almost impossible
to admit boats to the basin and any
boats that are to be repaired here
this winter will have to be taken In
early and then either released early
or retained In the basin until next
spring.
1t is probable that one OF two
boats on which heavy repair work IL
to be done will be RETAINED in the
basin all winter, although no arrange.
ments have been made 50 far for this.
New boats can be c6~nstructed In the
dry dock during tha winter but no
plans for work Of THIS kind are known
of at the present time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-28
steam.r i Held.

United Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-The Red
Star liner K%roonland. an American
vessel carrying a cargo Of copper,
New York to Naples and Greecian
ports, is being held at Gibraltar, a
cording to a cable to the state de-
partment from the American consul
ate at Gibraltar.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06
REMBERT RUMBLlNGS
Brown Eyes Brings Back
Bunches of Bright and
Beautiful Beams

August l. 1914.
Sunday school was we'll attend
ed Sunday.
Bud Williams called on j. d
Jones Sunday.
Miss Virbir Scott visited Miss
Ava Jones Sunday.
Mrs. N.T.Jones called on Mrs
J. d. Jones Sunday.
John n. Pryor called on J. D,
Jones Sunday afternoon
WIN. Young's called on John
Hickman and wife Sunday
Miss Ora Fullington called On
Miss Ethel Young Sunday
Well, Jakey, your initials must
be L, X if you know me.
Elihu Coday aud wife called on
their son Hiram and wife Sunday
Preaching every Saturday
night. Sunday and Sunday night
Singing at Pleasant Hill Satur.
day night. Everybody come
and help.
Miss Dollie Hansley spent
Saturday night with Miss Der.
tina Young.
John Kelly and Fred Rheukauf
attended singing at Pleasant Hill
Saturday night.
Miss Ethel Deadmon spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Miss Bertha Young.
Several from here attended
the picnic at Hartville Saturday,
and all report a good time.
Selph Jones and wife and Mrs.
Meld Newton of Odin called on
Sile Hickman and wife Sunday.
Singing was we'll attended Sat
urday night, but everybody was
disappointed on account of Prof.
G. NJ. Tate not being there
Yes, Red Wing, if you guess
my initials | will tell you but you
haven't guessed them yet. Yes,
E. B. c. Is my uncle, but he does
not live in Rembert now
Brown EYES.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06
Celesta Gives Neighborhood
Happenings in Terse,
Concise Manner
August 3, 1914.

August 3, 1914.
Singing at Ashley every Sun
day night.
Jesse Mcintosh is visiting rel
atives in this neighborhood.
Preaching at Ashley every
fourth Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mildred Anderson called
on Beatrice Mcintosh Sunday.
Miss Lue Dennis .dined with
Miss frankie Mcintosh Sunday.
Miss Ellie Findley was a din.
ner guest OF Jim Findley's Sun.
day.
r. W. BENEFITS baby has
been on the sick list the past
two weeks.
Otto Moody and wife are visit.
ing with her parents, VIM. Find
ley and wife.
Opal Frye dined with Berta
Johnson Sunday. Nerva Shanes
was there also.
We appreciate the letter from
the editor in the Mirror to the
correspondents
Celesta don't know much this
week to write about, and will
try to do better next time.
We are all glad to see it rain.
ing once more, and we truly
thank the good Lord for it.
May and Sarah Findley called
at Coday McIntosh's Sunday
and had their pictures made.
l guess Della Smith won't
have such a long face now since
Penny has come back, will she,
Katie
Otto Moody and wife and w.
M. Findley and wife were din.
ner guests at r. w. Benefits
Sunday.
Oh, say, Katie, how did that
storm suit you the other even.
ing. The rain suited Celesta
fine. but the storm frightened
her.
Quite a bit of damage was
done through this section by the
storm on Tuesday of last week,
but~we are thankful that it was
no worse.
CELESTA.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06
Here and There
CELESTA.

The weather is not too hot fol
political and school work.
Miss Ze'la Mcclellan begins
her school this week.
The Knob school begins on the
10th, with Miss Kirkpatrick as
teacher.
Miss Edna Deckard com
menced her school in Webster
county the Sd
Miss Olive Deckard has EN-
ployment during the vacation at
Hartville with the family she
bolrded with last year, John
Dennis. AN OBSERVER.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06
Rose Bud Gives Cist of
Happenings As She
Sees Them
August 3, 1914.

August 3, 1914.
John McCrite was an Ava Wis.
itor Monday.
Ed. Churchill S spent Monday
at Jap Morgan's.
Prayermeeting at Flint Point
every Wednesday night.
John McCrite spent Saturday
night at Albert Wallace's.
Delbert Werth and wife visit.
ed at John Pope's Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Moore visited at
P. d. Moore's Monday evening.
Sid McCrite's visited with
Will Shinpaugh's at Bryant Sun
day.
Oscar Moore and wife spent
Sunday with Shelby McCrite
and wife. =.
Misses Marjorie and Susie
Wilson visited with Mrs. Arthur
Beaver Sunday night.
The Holiness people have be.
gun a meeting in their taber.
nacle near Joe Halls.
Chris Beard was seen at
Churchill's Sunday. Wonder
what going to happen.
Rev. Evans, of Casio, preach.
ed at Flint Point Saturday night
and Sunday. A large crowd at.
tended.
Mrs. BERTHE Morgan returned
to her home in Alma, Mo-, Sat.
urday after a short visit with
home folks.
Vernon Borders returned
home from Tarkio, Mo-, Satur-
day where he has been employed
for some time. He has returned
to attend school.
ROSE BUD.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06
Costly Treatment

Il ives troubled with constipa'
ton and Indigestion and spent
hundreds of dollars for medicine
and treatment writesC. H.. Hines
of Whitlow, Ark. 81 went to a
st. Louis hospital, also to a hos.
pital in New Orleans, but no cure
was effected. On returning home
| began taking Chamberlain s
Tablets, and worked right along.
| used them for some time and
am now all right Sold by ali
dealers. ADV
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06
The Joy of Dancing Exercise

Very few women or men seem to care To
Tango or get Dancing Exercise unless
they are assured the freedom from ach-
ing feet that Aliens Foot-Ease, the anti
septic powder to be shaken into the
shoes, always gives. Since the tendency
to hold Dancing parties has become al
most a daily and hourly necessity in
every community, the sale Of Aliens
Foot-Ease, so the Druggists report, has
reached the highwater mark. Sold
everywhere PIC. Trial package FREE.
Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06
WILD GOOSE QUILLS
Jakey Joyfully Jots Juicy
Morsels of News For
Our Readers
August 1, 1914.

August I, 1914.
Lowern Land traded for a
team last week.
Frank Hamilton called on his
best girl Sunday.
| think the new way of fixing
the items is all risht.
l.. j. Rushing and wife were
in Seymour Monday.
Lowern Land and wife took
dinner with IL. Rushing's Sun
day.
We appreciated the rain Fri
day, but would be thankful for
more.
Mrs. Hamilton's daughter, OF
Springfield, is visiting her this
week.
There was a large crowd at.
tended church at Hargus chhpel
Saturday night and Sunday.
Fred Rheukauf is feeling blue
on account of the way the girls
treated him at the picnic Satur-
day
There was a large crowd at
tended the picnic Saturday and
everybody seemed to enjoy them.
selves.
Miss leila Mcclellan left Sun.
day for the Johnson school
where she began a term of
school Monday.
Will Murrell and wife, Geo.
Taylor and family and Mr.. and
Mrs Taylor took dinner with
LEONARD Murrell's Sunday.
After many attempts the boys
finally got John NJ. Newton on
the first train he was ever on,
and started for Kansas. Sup.
pose he got along all right after
that unless he got scared and
jumped off,
JAKEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06
INFANT DEAD

Undertaken 7. F. Lenhart was
called to the Choat home near
Fuson Saturday to embalm the
body of their five.months' old
daughter, who died at 3 pm. that
day of summer complaint. The
father was called home from
Montana on account of the child's
death.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06
Constipation Causes Sickness

Don't permityOurselfto become
constipated, as your system i'm,
mediately begins to absorb poison
from the backed-up waste matter.
Use Dr.. Kings New Life Pills and
keep well. There is no better safe.
guard against illness. Just take
one dose tonight. 25c. at your
Druggist.-Adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-06
JAKEY.

Sawmill For Sale One Geiser
boiler and engine, portable. One
No 2 saw rig with cablefeed and
other up,tO-date appliances. Set
genuine French stone corr buhrs
all practically new. Will sell
cheap if sold at once.
ROGERS & ROGERS,
Adv. r. f. D.. l. Macomb, Mo.