davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28

lcncia county scat. Fire broke out
carly IN the evening ana there being
no means Of fighting Il the building
was consumed with is contents. The
origin of the blaze is unknown
After taking a Ions ana lingering
look at the advance sales. which
amounted approximately 10 si2. M
Price She Paid" COMPANY billed 10
play IN Elks' theatcr last night. de-
termined hat the prize was hardly
sufficient, and decided not 20 appear.
the faithful few who purchased
tickets had their money refunded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28
The Weather

FoRECAsT-Tonight fair. cold
er In southeast portion OF the
state. sunday will be fair.
ALBUQUERQUE Weather Tor
the "a hours ending at S O'Clock
this morning:
Warmest. 81.
Coolest. &c.
Range. &c.
Al : a. M, 80.
South winds; clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28

TE"UII y TNFUfIE.
(From the National Food Magazine)
whats the price Of thie piece OF
goods" asked the deaf old lady.
Seven cents a yard. ma'aIn."
Seventeen ccntsi' she exclaimed.
"ll give you H."
"Dnly Z cents, ma'am," shouted the
honest sh0pman.
"oh, Z centsl" reioined the old lady
sharply. well. IN give you g."
Wait for the Hudson
Henry's messengers. Phone sse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28

Henry's messengers. Phone sss.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
FIRESTONE WORKERS TO MEET.
Annual Gathering at Akron Factory
to Be Notable Event.

]. ]. Haas. manager of the Washing
ton branch of the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company, together with Messrs.
McMurray. Stutt, Moore and Frens-
dorff, Washington branch statesmen,
will leave Washington for Akron, Ohio.
Tuesday to attend the sales conference
of the Firestone factory. They go
from here to Philadelphia, where repre-
sentatives will gather from many 9TH
er cities and a special train will be
waiting to carry them to Akron.
Wednesday a number of special Pull
mans will arrive in Akron from east,
west. north and south, bearing agents.
branch managers and statesmen from
all parts of the country. as well as
some foreign representatives.
The three days following will be a
changing panorama of fun and fellow
ship, intermingled with serious busi-
ness discussion. There will be BAN
quets and sightseeing automobile
prominent men of the organization on
all vital subjects. There will be trips
through the big factory All the latest
machinery will be explained and dem
onstrated. The new additions Quilt
since they We're there last year, Will
be an interesting feature.
On Saturday, tired and happy, they
will fold their tents like the Arabs
and as silently steal away. The same
to the scene will bear them back to
their various duties filed with the
Firestone spirit and consciousness in
the heart of each that they are, after
all, an important factor in the organi-
zation.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Applications Received.

Two applications for membership in
the National Capital Club were re-
ceived at the last business meeting, and
the names were placed on the list Of
prospective candidates, who are await
ing opportunities to be elected to mem
bership. Another shake-up in the clubs
list will take place in the near future,
when several vacancies will be Great
ed that will partly clear out the wait
ing list
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Georgia, of which Atlanta is the county
seat, is planning to show the delegates
actual samples, completed or in course
of construction. of every known type of
road adapted to modern traffic condi-
tions.
An interesting comparison of results
accomplished by the various states and
their subdivisions will be afforded by
the series Of models. maps and ma
state exhibits. The New York highway
department is planning an exhibit of
such striking proportions and compre-
hensiveness as will rival even the re-
markable series of models to be shown
by the federal government. Temporary
structures are now being prepared to
house the overflow of exhibits, which
are to extend from the auditorium a
distance of three entire city blocks.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Another Big Ford Week.

The past week proved big one for
the sale of Ford cars. Among those
who received their cars were the fol-
lowing:
ington. U. 8 navy yard. GUIDE Bros.
Henry McC. Bangs, T. r. Nally, CO.
lumbia Paragraph. Philip Floria, Nor
ris Riley, Gardiner & Dent, J. H.
Carter, F. w. Harris, c. c. Nixon, W.
J. Spencer, E. NJ. New. W. L. Watson,
ington, v. L. Wheeler, B. F. Mcclure.
Runabouts to J.. Linder, Birch & Co.,
c. D. C1ute, Sctwab & Lang. Remschel
Auto Sales Co., Matthews-Howard
Imp. Co., w. L. Campbell, J. A. Will
son, c. Schneider Sons. A. A. Dunn.
A. P. Humphrey.
Delivery wagons to John Alt, NJ.
Holzbeirleir. two.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
pace set by Capt Grier and his lieu
tenants.
= = =
Return From Long Trip.

Return From Long Trip.
Covered with dust and mud gather
ed en- route through nine states. and
wearing a happy smile. Heavy" Hip
Ter and Speed" McCreight pulled into
the clubrooms Saturday afternoon.
Their trip was to have been extended
fifteen days. but. owing to the press
ure Of business. Mr.. Hipler had to re-
turn earlier than expected. However,
they covered the route that they had
mapped out, but were compelled to
shorten their stay in the different
cities. These cyclists reached Spring.
field, Mass. after eighteen hours Of
actual riding, having arrived in New
York city in the afternoon of the first
days jaunt. Mr.. Hipler visited the
Hendee factory in the interest of H.
A. French, the distributor Of the In
dian motor cycle for this section. He
was rewarded by getting some infor-
nation on the 1915 models. The states
covered by Mack and Fred include
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware.
New Jersey. New York. Connecticut,
Massachusetts,. New Hampshire and
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Hudson Deliveries.

1850 Hudson $40 touring cars were
delivered during the past week to R.
R. Moore and William L. Browning and
a $40 roadster of the same make to
J. A. CI Gardner.
Mrs. Edith Draper Blair has pur-
chased the first of the 6-54 Hudson
limousines. The car is finished In i'm
ported gray whipcord and Is equipped
with electric telephone, electric self
starter and electric lights. The body
is finished in dark blue with black
tenders. The car Is of the five-pas-
senger type.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Motored to World Series.

P. M. Rowe and Willis D. Cronkhite
in a Chevrolet Royal Mail" roadster,
and Harry Sherwood. Ray Morgan,
Larney Kramer and Ben Hartig. in a
Chevrolet Baby Grand" touring car,
to the world series games at
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Vermont McCreight is now a grad
cate from the boulevard class.
John K. Willis, carrying Archibald
Dampier as tandem passenger,
journeyed to Annapolis, Nd. last Sat-
urday, where they witnessed the
Georgetown-Navy foot ball game
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Touring Facilities Attract.

On account of the great improvement
made within the past few years on
the public highways south of Washing
ten. considerable interest in manifested
in touring facilities. Among the parties
arranging to make the trip by automo-
bile are members of the state board OF
public roads of Rhode Island. who ex-
pect to attend the congress in body.
Not least among the important factors
which have made for better road con-
ditions between Washington and At
lanta is the cooperative object lesson
on maintenance inaugurated by the
American Highway Association. and
now in practical operation by the
United States Office of public roads.
Despite the general impression which
exists to a certain extent in other sec
tions of the country that the south is
backward in the use of modern road
building methods. Fulton county,
Evening star., 1914-10-11
GOOD ROADS WORKERS
TO MEET At ATLANTA
Railroads Make Special Rates for
Convention, Week of
November 8.

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the railroads to accommodate
the good roads workers who will gather
at Atlanta, Ga, for the fourth Ameri-
can Road Congress during the week OF
November 9. A special train will leave
New York Saturday, November Z. ar
riving at Atlanta the next day. Special
cars will be put on for Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Washington, Richmond and
Norfolk. Delegates from the west and
middle west will have the advantage OF
a special train leaving Chicago the
evening of November Z. and passing
through Indianapolis, Cincinnati and
Chattanooga en- route to Atlanta. Ar
rangements are now being made for
special service from Texas and south
western points. Exceptionally low
rates have been granted, particularly
in the territory south of the Potomac
and east of the Mississippi. where the
rate per mile will average 1k cents.
Greatly reduced rates also have oeen
granted in western territory, as wen
as on the eastern trunk lines, So tfat
all delegates and visitors vii hnd
travel possible at an exceptionally low
cost
Evening star., 1914-10-11
@,,s.4~~~ 4;~~~

To start at the touch Of but
ton. to control every movement
Of the car without even shifting
your poadon. to go fast or slow,
forward or backward. or to stop
suddenly with little more efor,
than it takes to raise your hand
such is the joy Of operating
Chalmers Light ST"
Think Of i'd The power of fos,y
hocses at your command and al you
have to do Is just st in comfort press
. buttos. or move a lever-and the
1915 Light Six" responds a. # it
were q part Of you.
Such convenience Of operation
makes the Chalmers Light Sn" tho
choice ofthe man who dniveshimsek-
erthe woman. ether. for thsi Is q mans
ear that his wife can drive with ease
ssd safety.
And the Chalmes Light SIX (" i
Q sed quaGr car, too. 1t is built com
plese IN the Chalmers shops by an
organization which bulds quality frss"
and 6xes puce aftzw.rd.
Cone hy tins convenient car. And
leam. too. that it Is just as convenient
andsafe for passengers as for the diver.
See for yourself that It is easier bo drive
and easier to nde in than any other
sLishs Sx under $4,000.
1915 Light Six", $3.50
1915 "Mastsr Six", ZOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
RH PUMA TISNG MEDICINE FREE

We want Che name or @Vey ps5- s2M everywhere who lH @u&Ga Rng slt1 xeneuma1Aams e go we can @ena MA3a m n1a6r Remedy We dcneE c&&s huiw t2n& or how seveNe he has had lt. &G not yielded and been thorouasaiy asf-, @d with IL It works at oncS. En twenty four hours t gtsDg the Dna1a. oGE expense. This tB not Q. new ms tried thing For xwemty-flve xsala le -: IF, +ss1 sss1s gy
 Tor this terrible diseaaes
 Over 1o,0oD Test1manAaHs xdlns zzaaa
 Mr. P. 1x En1srs. sa6ty. crana 1osat89 of Mason of New York Cifg from xheuzna&ism for rnany varss rwo doses stopped all pain and rm& bottle cured me.
 Mr: A Goldman, victoria, Ta&rn. your medicines am rscoTanaens N very .p1ghly Lt has done more fas me than anything have ever N
 Marzfaall ". Geraty, or TO Man sssssSsE.i sna- sss.n esh-s Nsw York sayS: 4 haRq years have tried almost every lrnogIa remedy but got no relief or ouIwa lqI.- Fl .1s | LOOK yoa1ra. Tn forty y-eisnt nsuEg pain. aend this unsc1icited.'s
 EziIl's Rheumatic Remedy ts on amfs aE most drug stores at $1AoO p@r bot- tAe- One bottle generally s3Eectr a complete cure. can or aend for fEss sample bottle and boo9EIet mk ancs There Is no greater service you unr peK1oEm For humanity than to Gatg any rheumatic sufferer about fhis wonderful preparation Address EEffi MeqActue Goa 115 East &Ath St. 11eU York; N. T..
 AGENTS WANTED EVER YvVlazIsE Good Men Make @1O Day on. op
 Preparations. WRITE NOvv.-Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
ANOTHER ANSWER.
(Fron1 Tit-Bits.

| l The captain Of q certain large sail ing vessel is probably the most polite officer in the whole mercantile service I He has, however great idea of his importance, and loses no opportunity Of impressing it upon his crew. Tn particular, he insists upon being ad- dressed as Sir by every one on board. One day a new hand Joined the ship and q short time after leaving was intrusted with the wheel. The captain came up and put the usual question:
 s.How's her head 2, 1 ..Nor-b -east,' answered the old tar, very gruffly
 My man. siavely answered the captain Ion this craft when one of the crew speaks to me he gives me g title of respect. Don't you think you might do so, too Now. how's her head ?'s
 .Nor-by- east. I tell yer, shouted the tar, displaying not little irri-
 I'm afraid you don't quite under stand me- responded the captain good hun1ored1y. Let me relieve you at the wheel. and then do you take my place and ask me the question 1T will then show you how it should be answered" ,"
 They accordingly changed places
 ssOwss her 'ead ?,' roared the tar.
 Nor yeast, sir,'' replied the cap tain. with gentle emphasis on the sssir.''ssss
 Then keep her so, my man, W11iIe-I goes forward and has a smoke was the startling rejoinder from the old reprobate, who calmly Commenced to suit the action to the word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
BANANA RAT IS A FIGHTER. As Big as an Ordinary Rat and
 Shaped Ldke a Kangaroo.

Minneapolis, Minn., May 22:-Its tail flashing and eyes bIoodshot with a11- ger. banana rat, which came to this city by slowing away in a ship arose to full imperious height of three inches and drove two women clerks and two salesrnen from the William Weisman Conpanys fur store, 508 Nicollet Avenue. The small creature whose bite is poisonous, had been confined in a glass jar and was to be used as a window display. Furious in in1prisonment. it leaped at the glass stopper, bowled it over and escaped.
 With the bravado of mouse mak- ing for a quaking elephant it dashed at four persons Sol Brennan and Will liam Katz formed 8 rear guard while Mrs. B. M. Sutherland and Miss Buge Evanson fled the place. With an urn- Fbrella MT. Brennan sent the rat fly ing toward corner. Undismayed by being catapulted through the air, the fighting rodent paused a moment to get set" and renewed the attack. The salesman leaped through the door and closed it just in time to block the onslaught.
 For some time the work of repair ing the store, which was recently damaged by fire, was held up while the rat remained in possession. To warn anybody who might go unsus- pecting in to the store, sign was hung up at the entrance reading Dangerous Stay Out
 Heavily gloved and armed with a cane, William WeisAnan, proprietor. ventured through the front door and battle didn't occur. for the animal escaped under a cdulAter. The rat is now believed to be somewhere in the Andrus building and occupants are uneasy.
 The banana rat was captured in the office of the Bearnan Fruit Com pany of Commission Row by Joseph Petrie. an employee, after it had jumped from a bunch Of bananas The banana rat is the size of an or- dinary rodent and Is shaped like . 1kanxaroo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
Financial
THE -. First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NOTICE

For 1crty-seven years we have been conducting business af fFass sazr1e old location. corner of Main and John gereets, BrfdgepOrt, Conn, and our
 xIvafe Bank has been established EneEe confansaOueiy. We have received Ana paid out on demand without nO- Nce millions of dollars of money de- R0MCed with ms and we Goaaffnue to cheek at sight. on which we allow [laree per cent per aIlnunn. credited sg each account monthly. We solicit 1n6 accounts of Individuals. business mens firms and corporations. and all sE1o want bank account where they - aepos!e money, checks or drafts. aass leave # for one day.one week, one lsonfh or one year. and draw interest on on IL for any time ft is left with us. we give to the business our careful personad attention as the oldest farxa 01 pk1vafe bankers In this state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
PoINTs or INTEREST.
Saturday the Last Day of the Caesar
 Nsisch Mid-season Opportunity

Sale.
 The Mid Season Opportunity Safe inaugurated by Caesar Misch. Inc, two weeks ago, is to be closed Saturday evening. This sale has been a unique one in many ways It has drawn hundreds of people to this busy store who have never before tested the con venience of cheerful credit, and who did not know Cheerful Credit values it has given hundreds of people the opportunity to buy seasona bIe wearing apparel right in the season, and its has stirred up volume of trade that has been exceptional All this week, the buyers for Caesar Misch Inc, have been busy in New York purchasing bargains so that the last day of the sale would be one to be long ren1em- bered. Manufacturers have gladly CO., operated so that while it is the last day of the sale tomorrow. the mer- chandise will have the appearance of first days opening. There are new styles, weaves and patterns in ladies and misses suits. coats, dresses and Wonaan,s apparel, and the same up to-dateness applies to the men's young mems and boys departments. Cheerful Credit, the easiest to obtain and the easiest to pay is freely offered to all.
 Now is the time that wire and cloth netting window screens, fly killers and catchers are going fast at Rad ford B. Smiths Many of these goods are on sale and prices are low, es-s pecIzliy at the Saturdays sales which are held every week. Be sure to go to them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
A STUBBORN COUGH IS
 WEARING AND RISKY

Letting stubborn cough hang on,' in the spring is risky. FoIey.s Honey and Tar Compound heals raw unframed surfaces in the throat and bronchial tubes-makes sore, weak spots sound and swnole-stops stub born. tearing coughs. Refuse substi- tutes. Hindle's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
MOST CHILDREN's DISEASES {
 START WITH A col

Restlessness.s feverishness. an in famed throat and spasmodic cough. maybe whooping cough is starting in. Give Foleyss Honey andSTar promptly. It helps the children so very much, and Mrs. Shipps, RaymondsvilIe. Mo, says: ..I got fine results srAsn it and it is great medicine for Whooping 9cbugh.'' HindIe,s Drug Stores. -Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
REzTRENCHsfENT ADVISED.

tFron the Christian Register.9
 Miss sanborn, s cook. hearing of the immense grain bills, advised. If l were you, Miss I wouldn't keep any snws this winter. except the horse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
West Will TRY It


Washington. Aug: 3.-Increases In
freight rates on all the railroads west
OF the Mississippi river are being pre-
pared for submission to the interstate
commerce commission.
The applications Of the western rail-
ways for more revenue and expected
consequences of the commissions de-
cision in the eastern rate case. an
nounced Saturday. would be presented
as soon as they can be prepared In the
required form and will constitute the
basis for another proceeding such as
the one just concluded.
Managers Of the western lines, ac-
cording to the best information In OF
fetal circles here. are prepared to con-
tend that they need more revenues to
meet the increasing expenses OF opera
ton and to point out that their lines
are in even greater need of relief than
the eastern lines. because OF necessar-
lily longer .-auls and less density OF
population. 49,
No intimation has reached the inter-
state commerce. commission of the per-
centage of increase for which the west
ern railways propose to ask. The lines
affected extend from the Mississippi
river to the Rocky mountain territory
The roads traversing the Pacific coast
may not be affected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
SHE WILL NOT HALT.


New York. Aug. sS.-Wireless mes
sages were dispatched today from the
home office CT the North German
Lloyd Steamship company in Bremen
ordering the Kron Prinzeasin Cecilie.
which has on hoard $4,000. 900 In gold
for London and Paris banks to pro-
coed directly to Bremen. without
touching AZ usual at Plymouth and
Cherbourg.
This order, as announced at the New
York offices Of the company here to-
day in confirmation OF reports last
night. was taken to mean that the
steamship officials proposed to deliver
the gold aboard q German warship
rather than run the risk Of seizure by
| British ships.
The report that the ship was off the
north coast Of Ireland last night, and
another that she had been captured
by British men of war, were not con-
firmed at the local offices nor was
there any information as to the dis
! position OF the passengers. most OF
whom are bound for England and
France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

notice. There is nothing at an that
should give anyone in Topeka worry OF
alarm. No action Of the local clearing
house IL contemplated
g. e. Cobb. vice. president Of the Bank
OF Topeka, was also of the opinion that
there u absolutely no need for excite
ment. He said: Nobody In Topeka felt
like getting up At two O'Clock this
morning and doing anything. I think
in 1907 the banks acted wisely In re-
strfcting payments. but 1 Go not believe
conditions at this time warrant any ex-
element
The chances are that both Leaven-
worth and Wichita will retract their
action" said Scott Hopkins early this
afternoon. after converting over the
phone with q member of the Kansas
City Clearing House. The representa-
tive Of the Kansas City Clearing House
with whom I was talking. said the or
ganixation win urge these cities to re-
tract.
III meeting Of the Topeka Clearing
House should be called / would not at
tend 1t, as I consider 1t unnecessary,
The banks are in excellent condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
GROCERS' PICNIC
We close all day Thursday for
Grocery Picnic, and viii be open
all day this Wednesday.
CRooo III day Thursday.


Everyday Owl Prices.
Pound jar best Cocoa....... 80. .xSc
BEST White Cheese ..... I've
Begt Bulk Cocoanut. lb. ....-.. 1Sc
30 roll best Stick Cinnamon. SC
VERY best Cider Vinegar, gal. .. .2Sc
b plRR SINNERS Macaroni. .1Sc
Royal or Prices Baking Powder
elottle pure Lemon Extract. ..... &c
Bottle pure Vanilla Extract. ...... DC
al Lbs, Fine Granulated Sugar. 800
r 3 lbs. White House Flour. .$1.10
(There isn't q better -four sold
Il in TopekA-)
sd0cDottle best Grape Juice. ...... &c
n6o bottle Carbonated Grape Juice, DC
Mason's Jar Caps, 20c doz. $500. 14c
Best 100 Jar Rubbers. &c
no pkg. Parawax Cor Paraline) DC
Economy Quart Jars, $50 value
002on ses'sr 49, wv
ESQ Galvanized Pail. .2Oc
$50 Granite 10ishpan. each. .4Sc
Any order viii save you money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
Carey J. Wilson
Of 12A7 Wayne Ave-, Topeka, Kansa1.
The Present Assistant Superin.
tendent of Insurance

A good man to promote. SO SAYS
.LOvEJOY. WHO
a. candidate for Super
intendent Of Insurance.
Mr.. Lovejoy says: THE ONCE of
Superintendent Of Insurance u being
warmly contested by several candi-
dates Of the opposing parties. The
Office In question IL an important one
as will be noted by the following hg-
ures: The amount Of life insurance
that is now in force over the state
CIETIES) Is $2ss.674.3Ss, rejecting
an annual cost of $7,156,O74. Tho
Fire. Stock, Casualty Companies. etc.
collect an annual premium to cover
their liabilities OF some $4,000. 900, or
total Of s1s.16e,o74. as yearly cost
sued as against these premiums are
near the billion dollar mark. which
are fully protected by reason Of . legal
reserve SUFFICIENT to meet the liabilities
as they mature. AZ these companies
arc all under the supervision Of your
Superintendent OF Insurance., Il fol-
lows that he must have = trained UNI
derstanding.
THE present Assistant Superintend-
ent has acted in that Capacity for four
years, which gives him much inside
experience as to the details Of the of
fee that could not be acquired in less
than two administrations. In addition
! thereto he IL qualified in every direc-
ton. and II there il any ONCE in the
:! gift OF the pa pie that should be nom
partisan it is that Of Superintendent
| of Insurance. In the states where this
Office is filled by appointment, which Il
quite common, 1t does not follow that
the appointee is OF the same political
faith as the party in power. In fact
there are many instances where ap-
pointees differ very materially as to
party associates. I. therefore, as q
Democrat. commend to the Republic
can party, and in fact all other par
ties. Mr.. Carey J. Wilson as the best
| qualified man.