davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
FOUR SERIOUSLY HURT
 EN FLORIDA ACCIDENT

Tampa. Fla, Feb. 1 13-Four persons were seriously and a number slightly injured when six cars of an Atlantic Coast Line train were deradled early today at Gainesville.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
POWDER PLANE ExPLODEs

Kenvi1le, N J., Feb. 1s.-Bave e1n- ployes of the Hercules Powder Works were killed in an explosion which, late last night, destroyed the packing house of the plant where tons of powder were ready for shipment to Mexico
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
THE WEATHER FORECAST
General.

A trough of low pressure over the lower Mississippi valley is causing quite heavy zain in the southern dis tricts and light snows in the southern portion of the lake region. Snow was also reported among the Caro1inas and Virginia The temperature is rising slowly in the central and eastern dis tr1cts but continues low along the northern border.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-13
PAPERS PLANT BURNS

Midd1etowr, O., Feb 1sAThe plant of the MiddIetown Journal Company publishers of the MiddIetown Daily Journal was destroyed early today by fire of unknown origin.
 Fire destroyed five buildings at Port Huron, Mich, at a loss of $250, coo
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24

The farmer who shells corn by han1
for large flock of poultry ana ina
calves is in about the same pick g as
the housewife who wringS out he"
clothes by hand when mnchiiit
would answer the purpose well. Both
are e,,,,tled 10 sympathy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24
MOURNED AS DEAD IN
WATER, RETURNS Alive
Flowers Scattered Over Ocean
"Grava" Were Wasted.

Patchogue. n Y.-Friends Of John
death by drowning last July that they
scattered $50 worth of roses on the
water and didn't stop talking about
what fine fellow he was for almost
week.
The other day young man stepped
up to William Farrell. who owns a ho-
tel in Patchogue. and, sticking out his
hand, remarked. "Howdy. Bill"
Bill nearly had fit, because he was
one of the contributors to the flower
fund for Ryan last July.
Don't you know me. Bill? I'm
Ryan" said the man.
"Sure. know you for $40 worth of
American Beauties" said Farrell
well. anyhow. I'm glad to see you
Why, weren't you drowned?"
News of Ryan's return spread rapid
ly, and soon the "old guard" were con
graduating him. Then they asked
about Harry Gill, who was with Ryan
when they sailed away last July in a
catboat to go claiming Gill had not
been heard from. and his parents
mourned him as dead
"Oh. Gill's all right" said Ryan
Hes over in Jersey working at some
thing. guess he didn't think his
folks would be worried about him."
The wrecked catboat was found on
Fire island beach. fifteen miles from
Patchogue. two days after the pair left
home, and a shoe identified as Ryan's
was also picked up.
1--WE reached Fire island that day."
said Ryan. land got talking over what
a poor place Patchogue was for Il
young man with red blood. No future
in that burg said Gill to me- Let's
beat 1t for the big league said l, and
we beat it. went to South Carolina
and worked Off and on, and Gill did
the same In Jersey l haven't seen
him for months. No; didn't come
back with bunch of dough-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24
DEER SAIL ON ICE FL0E.
Two Safely Navigate the Neversink
River and Escane.

Port Jervis, N. 1.-TWO deer. stand
ing erect and looking neither to the
right nor the left. passed here on an ice
foe In the Neversink river. Thousands
who were watching the swiftly moving
waters shouted at the deer but they
paid no heed and disappeared down
stream in a mass Of ice. pigpens. hen
houses, lumber of all kinds and debri,
Of every description.
1t was learned that at the confluence
Of the Delaware and Neversink the foe
was driven near the shore and the deer
jumDed Off and made for the Jersey
mountains. Information from Oakland
Sullivan county. says that the animals
were. seen on the river at that point
Spectators here tried to keep up with
the deer. but the raging waters ran so
swiftly that they were soon outdis
tanced.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24
Chic Evening Robes.

The most fashionable color for even.
ing wear at present is pale green.
There must be more than touch OF
black used with 1t IL the wearer wishes
to be completely up to date. Jet and
black tulle are favorite adjuncts, A
tulle tunic bordered with line Of jet
busles may cover the green to the
knees. or. instead Of beads or bugles,
velvet peoples with black stamens
may be used
The shoes should match the gown
They may have jet embroidery on the
toes and heels. The hair ornament
must also be jet. Or the gown itself
may be black, with green velvet
coat worn with it trimmed round the
outlines with band OF jade green
embroidery
Next IN favor for evening shades II
the lovely Rose O.. larry pink.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24

It is bad management of a very
shoriSilhted kind to use a dairy COW
as tank heater for cold water when
th" weather is zero. It's Il good deal
cheaper to Use cohS III a sheet iron
heater
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24

1t Is hardly more than Il trusm to
observe that boys and girls will stop
leaving the farm when the conditions
there are made as interesting. as pleas
ant and as remuneratlve in the long
run as those to be found in towns and
cities. There is no solution of the
problem Of keeping bright boys and
girls on the farm that can possibly
succeed that does not take definitely
into account the facts stated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24
RAISES 26.f43 FISH.
Cns Acre Pond In Kansas Produces
Record Breaking Number.

Cns Acre Pond In Kansas Produces
Record Breaking Number,
Topeha. hau Three ana one-half
TONS ri tiyh frnu ~, ,,.r., fish r,,d in
tlrs,. vars rnf. +, ,n.. r,.ar,, ',.,t,,oa
Nv prn,,.... ,.., g.,
,,.1 -'..,. '''' '''''', ''',''
''' Wv
VI '''e ca '''.''''.'" P"II1' al the St'te
uSli hAttAtrI nj IralU and Professor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24
MS0SCELES" IN Sc WAYS.
They All Appear on Examination Pa
pers Of High School Pupils.

They All Appear on Examination Pa
pers Of High School Pupils.
Albany.-Fifty-six different ways of
spelling 'isosceles." none correct, have
been found on regents examination
papers Of high school students by the
examination division Of the state edu.
cation department.
The variations discovered In geome-
try papers We're:
Eoslees. eseles. esoseles. iceosseles,
icisoles. icososcles, iscoceles. iseocoles.
fsceles. iscolOs, iscosceles. iscoseles,
iscoscles. isoloes. isoceleous, iscosoles,
isoceleous. isoceles. isoceIese, isociles.
isocilies. isOcles. isoclese, isoclos, isoco-
les. isOcolis. isoiles. isolices, isoliles.
iselOles. isOsaleas. isosceless. isoscelis.
fsoscelles. isoscles. isoselles. isoscoles.
isoseles. isOselese. isoselice, isosiles.
isosles, isosoceles. isosocles, isosoleas.
isosclese. issoseles. issocles. issolises.
issoscheles, issOsleses. issosclies. issess
eles. issosselies, issoselis, osoceles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24
breaches FOR HER HUSBAND.
Pastors Wife Takes His Place In
Cleveland Pulpit.

Cleveland. O.-Three times in her
life Mrs. L. G. Hallock. wife OF the pas
tor Of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
church. has been called upon to per
form the duties Of a clergyman. Twice
IN her husbands absence and once In
the absence Of her son. Rev. Rolin Hal
lock Of Science Hill. o.. has she been
equal to the emergency and taken their
places In the pulpit.
When Mrs. Hallock's husband was
called to Youngstown she agreed t.
preach his Sunday sermon at Asbury
church. She went into the palpit and
preached what members Of the congrc
CATION said WAS one o: the NEST inter
esting sermons they had heard in
long time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24

' mn
IoltI'
'''''''i'" '''V '''''u i'i'i' ms So
iii'' >''' "'''''"'' '-'"' '"V l'euihS 4"
ni'''7V u MIC ~ sui nc 'S'H' LUIS
li'l' > H'Ht pure anu Hl!ii''e ana II
TO III t'''-c n'''s sumo N'eAS ago L
tHt tHec' '"'t 'he eating oi siiaG'
iui'l@ ''"S 'tN'h'
Egg sucking uogs can be cured OF
tile h"ult u! making small holes ii
the eldS OF the eggs Blowing out Il
portion oi tle contents ana lISertn
4" one Vi ''e ioleH aS Hi'ich tartar
ei'iV"t as e"n ne iI'iu On lhe polht OF
MH'.c ne uo'' 'n"' gus thiS egg
wiz ''i'i'N III - ''i'' 'ol ana can come
"i'0''
"'''.' "'o'e 'r''i' " ''u,sh' "
,a,.,,'. ,,' ',"' @,''' III sup
.I'',..' ~ .' Wv No'''',i"i'
on, ,,I 49,. ,a.,,,,,'',,,,,. 80 p,e''
r,,,, ~, ,,n,,, -, w. f',,,,,, :, 80. 'o''7
,.itia. Tnorn i, 49,, '.a,,,t,' 80 CIV
nrnIlor, az 1,,o,,;,1. ,,,,;,,,,. ."1
girls on tba farm th,t o',, ,t,.,;,,,,,
succo.d tb,t doa, nnt t.I,o j., ,t;,1;..,,'.
into nrcnuut tho f,ct, ,totod
bufyoIo which h,. hno,, rn,,t J., . "a
Ono ocr. n,stur.. naor L,,t piorr, 9
II hos lntaIv l,aon nl,oal In IA, ,,,r
kot bu.tha son, ne FL. fnrn,,,. n,,,,,,u
now dSxao,nd ,rh;s 4. H., I,r,ros.. Loud
Of buffoIo IN tbo rrnitaa ct,to, ,rd
comnrises 81, animal. ,hr,n ,,o,,s ola
or mast sftv.hv. ho,d of tu.or,,r ,I,,r
and sovontv bo,d of ,.o,r,;,., MI
entire berd l. fuu h,nndod ,na ,,,s. -
Them wore h,rn in c,nti,.itv
o,r, ,rh, h,s hoa, .,., e.,
soyor,, ro,,,, ,,,.t =, oaaa -,
49,, ,,.;.',,.. -, 'e 10 NV
-, w. :"
'o' '"e HeA' ie"
,"..a - o'ue 'n"' s,'e Una! oe III,
80 ,tu.i'e" .o' 'No ""''e' anu
w.. WI, ie'. WV
Az, " n', eN' Ia,
WIN NC soou
-, .. n"pr' "''''Ns - .'i'i1 81"
-, 1",, S"N" "A "Pp'ei''''eS III
',' N'""s'
,,,,
he ro"i'u oarn' Vi when 'here are
s'ou iiai! sca''ereu mere ana there
over the country. costs conslderaDl!
less from the STANDPOINT OF materials
Out seems 10 require an archltectura'
skill that Is not always available. MOI
OF room Tor It's size, but 1t lends Itself
TO an arrangement which makes 1t pos
sible to care for the stock in less time.
A further point urged in its favor Is
that it will resist windstorms better
than will structures of the rectangular
type.
Henry Ford. the automobile manu-
facturer, brought to this country some
few months ago $50 English song
OluS, REPRESENTING uNe SIlcclpS-IluIlle'
ly. the chaffinch English blackbird
linnet, thrush and lark. These birds
were given their freedom ON a 2,6OC
acre farm some oicbt miles from
Detroit Just now most of tho birds
have gone south bnt r. 10 exnected
thew will, roturn IN tha snr,nr and thot
thrive under condit,ops which this
country affords IN further encourage
the nronapot ion of native hiu1s Mr.
Ford has had . OOO bird bonsas aractod
on this bird ranch for hluebirds wrens
and other home loving birds
II ia utt,o ,vondor that q cooa monv
corn holt % rmars hara ,,tt1o f,;,I, q,
the serum traotmort for hna cbo,ora -
any considerohlo n,,nhor ~ tbom ge+
4.soaked- nm fako rhoon sk,+o sorrms
as d,d thu f,r,,,a.., 10 MIL, n.roto
Professor rodd nf .ha North naLota
Agricultural co,,srs 10 ,nthoritv for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24

The famous "Scotty" Phillip herd OF
buffalo which has been kept in a 10.
VO acre pasture near Fort Pierre, S
D., has lately been placed in the mar
ket bE4 he sons of the former owner
now deceased This is the largest herd
OF buffalo IN the United States and
comprises 2iJ animals three years old
and seventy head of yearlings. The
entire herd is full blooded, and most of
them were born in captivity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24

Somehow the idiotc report has 90,
into circulation that the feeding OF
siiage tends to sour the SOL. This is
Il mare $ nest pure ana simple ana il q
companion yarn 10 that ether referred
to in these notes some weeks ago tt
the effect that the eating of silag,
ruins cows teeth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24
PROPOSE
IN CONSTITUTION
MlSt Of The Forty Amendments
Promptly Rejected.
SUFFGAGE is IN TIE LEAD.

Lir"or, judiciary, Monopoly and Flee
Has Plan For Recall of judicial De-
cs.oas by Legislatures - Theorists
Ride Hobbies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24

Sur pyS that were made last August
by an exploring party sent out by the
geological survey show that Mount
Rainier towers 14.I0f feet above sen
level, which makes it the second hi.n
cet peak in tAe United Stats. Mount
Wilson iii California being stiil more
lofty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24


Miss Williamsburg
parachute
Miss
the middle which 1877 the East She de
scended a
panion daredevil who separately and by Others who waiting
Bro1ie Bde
a
in
her ng
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24

, Egg sucking dogs can be cured OF
the habit by making small holes in
the ends of the eggs Blowing out Il
portion of the contents and insertin!
in one of the holes as much tartar
em1tc as can he held on the point Of
a knife. The dog that gets this egg
VIII think he is sent for ana can't CONF
AMI will give eggs IL vide berth there
after.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11

Governor Ammons. Endorsement of
a measure uf this kind is not part
of the work Of this conference to do.
don't believe this conference shouid
be- asked 60 wash the linen OF any
ether part OF the country. There are
enough matters Co hc considered that
bear directly upon the prosperity Of
the western states"
Governor eddie; These gcncic-
men from California. when the ca
roy act committees report was being
considered last night threw cold
water on the fow little things We
are trying TO get in the arid states"
This brought a denial from the
California delegation
After some further spurrlng n vote
was taken on the motion to rcconsid-
cr. u was adopted. Then friends Of
the Newlands bin asked fccess un-
~ ? o'clock before taking a vote ON
motion 10 lay the rcconsidored cat
itornia resolution on the table This
was voted down
A motion To- lay on the table then
was passed. The lineup of states
on three roll calls was the same
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
CARIsANZA AND STAFF
LEAVE FOR CIIIHIUA Anu \

Juarez. Mex, April li.-Gene7al
Venustiano Carranza, his military
stan. members OF his cabinet and d
large number OF clerks left here fot
Chihuahua, the new provisional capi-
tai today
a pilot train with a guard % tQO
soldiers left here last night 60 clear
the way FOR the chief OF the revolu'
ton.
An official residence and executive =
Offices are awaiting him az Chihuahua
and with his oince on the scene there
viii be scarcely an interruption Of
the WORKINGS OF the provisional gov
Crnment.
4 report from ToTreon said that
three rebel columns under General
ncnaVides. Herrera and Cos had en-
gagged General Velusco al Parras. No
details.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
Democrats Look on with En-
joyment While Payne of
New York Forecasts Final
Services for Murdook
KANSAS MAN REFERS TO
A FUNERAL IN THE PAST
Considers His Impending De-
mise Trivial to that Brought
to the Party by Stand Pat
ters


Washington, April ii.--Republlcans
ana Progrcsslycs chided one another
TO the great amusement OF the Demo-
Gratis In the house today. delaying the
legislative, executive aud judicial ap-
preparation bill. A row between Rep
resentatiye Howard. Democrat Of
Georgia and Chairman Fitzgerald of
the appropriations committee. In
which Howard ussaiied Fitzgerald FOR
his economy speech yesterday
brought Republican Leader Mann into
the fray. He declared Fitzgerald.
working In vain to hold his party 20
lis pledges of economy. was trying to
get support from the Prugressivca.
But the Republicans and the Pro-
gressivcs in this house and elsewhere. %
said Mr. Mann, think together work
together ard vote together. In the
end We win get together and then
woe to you on the other side OF the
house. We have been having a fam
ily quarrel, but you better keep out
OF IT,"
The gentleman from Illinois" in
terrupted Progressive Leader MUIR
dock. lis right. We VIII get together
The Republican party viii come TO
u.s."
'Thc gentleman from Kansas" said
Representative Payne of New York.
Els trying To make political capital
for what is left of his party. lie 10
now running for the senate from
Kansas. He knows he would be beat
en- FOR the house in his district and
he Is running for the senate because
he wants "a bigger political funeral" 4"
speaking OF funerals" rctorted
Murdock. does the gentleman think
I am looking for a bigger funeral than
ne brought the Republican party Win
his tarin bile"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
A Rainy Easter
Throughout
the East
Weather Bureau has Done its
Best TO Prevent the Showing
of Our New Spring Togs
Tomorrow
my LEASED Wire to Evening Herald. +

tDy Leased Wire To Evening Herald.
Washington, April lit will
probably be- a rainy Easter sunday ali
over the east. Unless some freak OF
nature sets the best predictions OF the
weather bureau experts awry. there
will be rains and SHOWS Ia the north
ern portion of the east and rains over
the sogthern districts. II is stock
prediction among lay weather progh-
cts that " Il rains ON Easter Sunday
Il will rain for six consecutive sun
days thereafter. The weather sharps
say. however. there IL nothing GER
tain about that.
The winter flarehack 81 the last
few days was being disslpated all over
the country today. A parting shot of
freezing temperatures WAS being felt
over the northwestern areas
The weather, which threatens 10
retire Easter nnery to the bandboxes
and spoil the promenades on the
fashionable avenues Of many cities.
Is a Joint effort from Texas aud cam
ada
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
CAREY ACT COMMITTEE
PRESENTS NEW REPORT

The cOmmittc ON Carey act prof.
ects prepared a fresh report In place
Of the one which failed " adoption
by the conference last night The
report embodied combination OF the
committees original plan Of patent
ing Carey act land to the states and
the suggestion Of a. A. Jones' assist
ant secretary OF the interior for the
government 10 aid in these projects.
The resolution, which was submitted
to the conference. follows:
Whereas. certain projects under
the Carey act are uncompieted and
the states have found IL impossible to
secure their completion. Therefore.
be Il resolved
First. that the lands Included In
any OF the Carey act projects now
uncompleted may be patented TO the
state whenever the secretary nf the
interior is satisfied that such action
will Insure the completion OF the
project ana the protection of AL the
rights Of settlers on such project
and on conditions that win guarantee
such protection.
Second. That In all such projects
where the state declares itself unable
so complete the projects that the ma
tlonal government proceed with the
completion OF the projects under
special appropriations or with any
other funds that may be or become
available and subject To such reguia-
tions as the secretary of the interior
shall approve and that on completion
of such projects the national govern
mcnt shall extend aid To- the settlers
In making settlement on them"
At the opening 90 the conference
NJ. r. EnRlehart of Washington in
troduccd the report of the irrigation
district committee. The report rec
commended the underwriting OF lrri-
CATION district bonds nv the govern
ment and the investment Of postal
savings bank funds IN such bonds.
The following resolution was intro
duced by Kurt Grunwald ST Denver
and laid over for further considera
ton;
BE II resolved by this irrigation
conference, assembled In Denver.
Colorado, that ttr goyarnnTs ~ tne
public land states BE- rcqucgt"d 60
recommend To their respective state
legislatures the creI',un uf devol-
opment fund l1 Oe Fcvoiv'nS ~ har-
acter. where from actual settlers on
the land. under Tcgu' lt,1us properly
protecting ana safe guarding the prin-
cipai of the fund, may secure long
time loans al TOW interest rates for
the Improvement Of thoir land ami
the purchase of livestock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
HUERTNs PROMPT APOLOGY
ANERTS SERIOUS CRISIS

Washington. April ii.-Another
threatened cr,sis In the Mexican sit
uatluu. this time over the arrest oi
American marines al Tamplco. APP
pareniiy has passed over with the
prompt relief OF the men ana an appl-
oey hy Huerta. who promised pun
ishmeld for any federal officer found
guilty Of any oneusc.
Tho state department summarized
Charge a. shaughncssy's representa-
tions and Hucrta's action In this
statement:
Acting on Instructions from the
state department, the American
charge In Mexico city represented 10
the Mexican foreign office the eN-
trcme seriousness Of the situation
growing out Of the detention of Unit
ed states marines bY Mexican federais
ut Tampico. A personal explanation
Of the gravity of the occurrence was
made by Mr.. O'shaughncssy TO Gen
eral Huerta himself who stated;
THAT la view of the fact that the
charge d'nnaireE of the United states
had heard that the whale boat in
which the American sailors were was
flying the American nag, an investi-
Hntion viii he made % esinnish the
responsibility Of Colonel Hlnaniosa
the penalty applicable to the case
would be imposed by the eompeieat
legal authorities
General Huerta also stated that
sn accord with the line of conduct
which the government of Mexico has
always followed In the fulnllment Of
It's duties OF an International charoc-
ter regarding al nations, u deplores
what has occurred In this case, which
has grown out OF nothing more than
the misunderstanding of subordi-
nste official. Hts superior officer "a
once proceeded 10 point out that the
occurrence was unlntcntional ard he
imposed Of Colonel Hinaiosa disciplln-
airy punishment within the authority
of General Xaragosa,
"Mr. O'shaughnessy reported that
the explanations az above made had
been given TO the press OF Mexico
City"
Oniciai report of the arrest and
Subsequent release OF American mar
Ines nj TamplcO WAS received today
by Secretary Daniels, Who sorWnrded