davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
BIRTHDAY OF THIRD REPUBLIG CELEBRATED
 IN FRANCE TO-DAY

Out of the pain and travail of peo- ple lighting for their national exis- tence. amid the terrible din and roar of conflict, with grim Mars in the role of YnidxNfe, there was born forty-four years ago today one of the fairest chil- dren the world has ever seen-the third republic of France.
 TO the PrusEian victors belonged the spofIs-nearIy the whole of Alsace, a, part Of Lorraine, and five nilliards of francsa The vanquished gained what was of greater worth--l liberty, fratern- Efty. equality
 That fourth day of September, in 1870. ranks as one of the memorable days of history. for, while Emperor Napoleon III and his army were prisoners of war, while German armies were advancing on Paris, while the empire toppled to destructions the par triots of France set about the task of building a new and free government on the ruins of the old. The invest- nent of Paris by the Germans, the communist insurrection, famine and starvation, were to intervene before the drama was realized.
 At 3sS5 on the morning of that day of fate the Count de Palikao announc- ed to the legislative assembly the trag- ic news of the final defeat of MacN1a- hon at Sedan. and the surrender of the Emperor and the army to the King of Pr-ussia.. Instantly. Jules Favre was on his feet declaring in an impassion- ed speech for defending France to the
 asst gasp, bitterly attacking the inn
 oeria1 dynasty, and proposing the con
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
R ADF ORD 5. SMlTI.
FAIRFIELD AVE. VARIETY STORE BROAD ST. co sOPER ATTVE.-CATs CUSTOMERS
 WITH OUR E11rro4rzEs
GREAT SALE ToMoRRoVv

At ssc-Yard wide fine wool fIan- "A At sc-Innported bisque dolls
 At 5Oc-Pink and blue Eahy blankets. ] Al 8c-8 and 4 1t lengths gaes sall0-s ing. Can you equal tbis anywhere:
 At 98c-Sfrefchers for lace cur tains, new and improved kind.
 At Sc-Denuison's new lusfre crepe
 At s5c-seven Gem razor blades splendid quality.
 At SC and 5c-Great variety pads, books, sIates, rubber,s pencils, pen holders, pencil boxes, school compan- ions, etc.
 At 6sc-Turkeys red back oiIcIoth table covers, yards long.
 At 58c-Large size seamless sheets.
 At 5c-Quart or pint Mason jar for preserving.
 At Splendid school stockings for children. You will know the make
 At 5oe-Large new lot splendid negIigee shirts
 At 8c-NIanys things that fishermen pay ten cents for-reels, poles, lines. dozen shell hooks, sinl<ers, floats, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
THE FORTUNES OF LA TOILETTE

@HE FAR REACHING effect Roosevelts assault upon tho 1 Republican party exhibited in Wisconsin when combination of Stawars and Roosevelt Republicans defeated M LaFollette in direct primary
 Against LaFolfetes governor alwart candidate for United Satess Senator radical progressive.
 contributing factor was ill-hea1th the senator prevented him wagfng the campaign with his w7onted vigor
 As become and their powers their enemies try tear present La Toilette has his fortunes directly involved Republican would certainly rally around him.
 still is foe to railroad bosslsm of which Wisconsin type railroad interests have not for gotten humb1ed them, to making them taxes they quick to take advantage the breach by dissatisfaction of MT Roosevelt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
MODERN WAR IS AN EXTENSION
 OF TRIBAL WAR AND ARISES FROM THE MISTAKEN TEACHINGS OF SOCIETY
NHERE WILI. BE M

MERE WILL BE NO PEACE while the nations continue so mink vgar TheFeis simple mind which operates the It is the any
 to what It is like and what it will do Upon this ele nert curiosity of the accomplish ments of the race Founded who buys typewriter safety razor try
 longer he restrains from the trial the greater Inc desire to make it.
 Nations with armies and ships bring hfs mind like the weapons since snertais the ideas it's units there's noler
 ornaments are provocative of war There will De var AS long as they exist
 that hate and that they both hate Rus siai This hatred universal than 1t nation in each country, but several of these little people considered it it's duty to with the little people around the
 principle well manifested this country when white first Indian the north side felt its his bounden duty o kill every Indian the south side The spirit in which the thing done exactly the It called patriotism, and it believed
 didn't kill the other fellow he would kill you least
 So white men, who had their patriotism, so that they men who lived miles from them stead of those little off, externnaed the Indians and proved that peace is betterf for trade than war
 National hareds survival of tribal hatreds WEeeit may thing been otherwise than it was the case different with future things National hatreds and national killings may prevented conscious that and such coope business 50 engrossed special kind of affairs be
 Not all the generations to will any nation reap ads because of profits with the of the savage combat which IS vaging
 all destroyed the best life which modern civilization has developed gems over there and these never be replaced and their ducive measured in terms of trade regane during ten generations of peace.
 The tribal thought and the tribal arrows ized by ention the proxafe of cause is the thought that England will do less bushes because England and German do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
THE WHOLE TRUTH

Anyone who seeks now to make
 political capital out of business de-
 precision in Pennsylvania, is play 1, ing with a dangerous toy. I think in a few months there will be a. 1 dangerous fiareback for those gen. tlernen who are working the de-. pression as a political argument There is no real depression in Pennsylvania, except such as re- suits from a sympathetic relation ship with the railroads. The en- tire iron and steel industry, indus tries furnishing equipment p11r- chasing businesses. mining, all are affected by the railroad situation. ( Congressman A. R.. Rupley. of Pennsylvania, (Progressive.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
WOULD-BE GERMAN
 SOLDIER HANGS SELF

winsted, Sept 4-Renz F'roliger, aged 3s years. a sawyer who had been employed on wood jobs in this section for several years, was found dead in an old shanty between Riverton and west Hartford during the night a suicide He had a dose of paris green and, apparently fearing that it would not do it's work, hanged himself to one of the uprights of a bunk with his suspenders. He had been dead but a short time when the body was discovered by farmer who was searching the woods for cows that had strayed away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
PREsIDENr WILL BE RENoMINATED
sE-PREsIpENT NARsHALL savs. that the

x ICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL says the Democratic
 party will 10 candidate President Wilson ii 496 The thought will be hospiably received It took the European the the full the White resoute opposition to the slaughter
 with Mexico and his failure to effort preepitate an alted The which charged with holding coardly policy, Lro4 claiming the United States country which shed anybodys blood A sehbomaster in the White better than soldier there.p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
POPE BENEDICT KY

FT~E UNEXPECTED again happened in the election of
 1 Pope. Gacomo Della Chiesa had not been mentioned papal election promotes peced choice especially there division of opinion among cardinals before they enter the eoncave Pope young to be honored with the positoni the church. He has demonstrated unusual abilities will able to restore cordialiy be- tween There be expected
 from vigorous of the great affairs trusted to him..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
-BRoADsE

Try us for fishing tackle, oesg pIacs in town.
 At 5c--RIen's fine white hamdlzaf- chiefs--each in 8 separate package At 20c- Pocket electric baGteries that you pay 25c and S5c for At 98c-Bicycle lan1ps-have tu have one noR.
 At Splendid Lady Betty car sets.
 At 25c-New four-tn-hand neuh- wear. SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN 9 AND
 10 A. M. ONLX
 At 3s4 c-Large new lot light prints. At SHc-PIenty of yard wide cheesecloth.
 At 414c-Good shaker flannel. At s4 c-Best dark prints At A c---Handsome challies At 63< c-Great variety new ere tonnes.
 At 4 c---Cood cotton battinR--bet- ter lay in lot for comfortaIbies lawn. cloth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

F'rollger was before the local police court on August 24 charged with ln- toxication and upon being released he drew what money he had in a local bank and informed the local police that h@ was going to Germany Go h5ht for the Kaiser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
WHERE THE HAMMER MAY BE PURCHASED

 be on at H +. news { F. in Grand St Ave;N No andTh ssardI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

If a boy does not get some prelirn 9fnary practice stealing fruit, how il thunder is he going to become a cap tain of industry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

u The Congressmen are trying to gst reelected by absenting themselves from the place where they were hired to do business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
STRAY SHOTS

So far, neither Huertas Carranza. nor villa. has tried to intervene in Esu- rope in the interest of civilized war fare, but it is about time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

It is proposed in Congress to lay a war tax on soda Fountains. but that won't be a popular move in the suf- frage states.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

The opera will not be, popular this season, as the artists will sing in Eng lisIl and they can be understood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

It is felt that the modern boy should learn to fight. as otherwise th e teacher will not show proper respect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

Burglars entered the houne of w. Noobs at Garden City, D. T., ana e-- caped with jewelry valued at $500,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

Secretary Daniels has approved che plan for six new torpedlo boat destroy CTS authorized by the naval appropria.- ton bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

Some of these fellows who are get ting out official government war bull letins from Europe have great futures before them as theatre press agents or writers of patent medicine ads
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
Tailored Dress Goods Autumn and Winter Lines Nearly
 CompIete
Tailored Skirts Made for Customer


 In connection with this first announcement of Fall Dress Goods for tailored there is very welcome of fer1ng made The services of sku tailor have been secured and proposed make separate tailored skirts for customers who purchase material and desire skirts such skirts to with tailored waists and bouses It seems that the arrangement have made very tageous.
 Tuesday, September eighth, is the day to begin Illustrations of skirts will be shown styles to the number of dozen advanced rnodes-and those with conservative lines which always in fashion Some backs with short tlcs others with deep Russian tunics. There is variety
 Prices for making, $1.OO. s1 125, $I.5o, and $175, according to the style and workmanship required
 F aiIored Dress Materials Broadcloth perhaps leads and an enormous list of eolorlngs is represented The cloth ready for the Belgian Kaye Cloth a material akin to the Popiir family, heavy and a very handsome cloth with harder finish than Broadcloth g inches SI58 Wool Poplin, medium weight 90 inches, $1.25 Crepe Poplin. 43 inches, SLIGO Needlecloth, weave like 1nornie eleth, 40 inches. 85 cts Togo Cloth with a seeded surface 4oinches 75 cts Granite Cloth well known and dur
 serges, all grades colors and many different widths
 Roman Striped suiting
 variety of gay and sornbre stripes underskirs to be combined witt plain eolored tuncs Examples the way of king be the window exhibit lat the dress goods departments
 Tuesday, September eighth
 Dress Goods Section, main floor School Supplies. Composition Books Pads Pencils Pens Frasers Straps, Pencil and Grayop Boxes Al at An Autograph Fountain Pen with name stamped an School Handkerchief, plain hensttsied,
 fancy colored borders Is cts
 all linen, nitialed 13 cts for 25 cts E Kindergarten Handkerchiefs, 3 in box 15 cts K The D. M. Read Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
DWR0dd e
 ESta5klSked 1857

On Monday, Labor Day, the Store will be Closed Commencing Tuesday, September eighth the daily closing hours will be- Saturdays at o'clock, otherdays at D.
 Store open mornings at 8:3O
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21

the number OF deaths at sea to a
point where being ship wrecked
would be a sort of pleasure excursion.
Mr. Cox told about his apparatus Sat
urday as follows:
'In different places about the ship
where most convenient and least in
the way, will be built a series of com
partments, to be filed with Debated
mattresses of large size, which in
their Debated condition, viii occupy
but q small space.
Filled With Air.
These mattresses are connected by
tubes to tank which is filled with air
under high pressure. When the criti-
cal moment arrives any officer of the
boat can touch button and the doors
of the compartments will automati-
caIly open (few or ali. as the occasion
requires).
Upon touching a second button,
the air rushes from the tank to each
of the mattresses, which at once be-
come partially inflated, and fall into
the water
Special ladders trip and fall. down
which the passengers pass to their
haven Of security. While the pas
sengers are going down the ladders.
or arranging themselves on re RATS,
the air is still rushing into the RATS
until pressure of 100 pounds to the
square inch is attained, when the
tubes are automatically released from
the ship.
THE RATS are made with compart-
ments, so that If any one part should
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21

paved the way for raising much
needed capital for refunding and bet
termeut purposes.
n win be thousand pities IL the
Commissions action n announced,
very unfortunately, without "a lucid
explanation OF just what IL meant
undoes all that has been done to re-
start the wheels Of industry.
u rs all very wei 10 have a Fed
eral Industrial Relations Commission
visit different cities and gather
scientific evidence Of conditions. BUT
IN THE MEANTIME STAINING
MEN AND WOMEN AND Chill
DREN MUST BE FED
n our politicians would only ask
themselves whether their mission is
10 help or hurt business. 10 eucour-
age the employment of men or dis
courage it, 10 restore confidence or
slay IT, perhaps fewer able bodied
citizens would be under the humil-
iating necessity Of begging for bread
for themselves and their families.
To perform a heroic operation to
insure health is one thing TO kin
the patient Is another Some but
certainly not all-o the operations
Washington is performing and pre-
pairing 70 perform are praiseworthyi
but II they kin the patient business
how win 1t fare with the physician?
a government may have q panacea
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21

FOR every economic and social i'll,
hut II rs administration be charac-
terized by distress from one end Of
the country to the other, the starving
ones can scarcely be expected TO
shower 30 with blessings.
Would 1t not be humane on the
part Of the government TO temper
its anti zeal, at least temporarily.
with common sense? Rome was not
built IN day. Regeneration can not
be effected overnight
The chief concern Of all at this
moment should be TO give the people
bread by first giving them work Is
Washington making this easier or
more difficult?
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21

be punctured in any way the re-
mainder will not be interfered with.
They are further provided with ropes
hanging from the sides. and arm
straps on top for the further secur-
ity of the occupants.
By this contrivance the passen-
gers on a ship are provided with a
life-saving apparatus furnished in
simultaneously and automatically, and
not depending as now, on the slow
ness and awkwardness of an un-
trained crew, who are supposed to be
getting the lifeboats ready
And these RATS are strong enough
to ride the toughest sea for many
hours until relief shall come, because
the down pouring waves can not fill
them and sink them as they do the
lifeboats."
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
STARVING MUST
De FED. CHIEF
POINT NOW
Commerce Commission Should
Mae Rate Decision With All
Speed, Says Forbes.
BY q. c. FORBES.

Governmental bodies are given 10
dawdiing. They seldom act with
businessiike dispatch Before Gre
atlng multiplicity Of new govern
mental commissions OF pliing an in
ordinate number OF additional bur
dens on existing ones, might il not
be well to demand a little less dila-
foriness and procrastination by those
already intrusted with important
and pressing duties2
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's further suspension Of the pro-
posed per cent advance in Eastern
railroad freight rates brings up this
subject of governmental indifference
to expedition in settling questions of
extreme urgency.
The announcement caused securi-
ties 10 decline, and fears were imme-
diateiy expressed that the incpicnt
revival in business would be checked.
since the railroads, ii was promptly
concluded, would stop placing orders
for rails. rolling stock etc
Wall Street hastily Interpreted the
long postponed as tantamont TO indi-
=
favorable action, Such a conclusion
Is not warranted,
The sitaution is this When March
rs was named the expectation was
hat the whole evidence. pro and
con, would be submitted in time to
permit OF a decision by that date.
So much extra data We're demanded
by Mr. T3randeis. so much evidence
was offered By the railroads and 80
many delays were oceasioucd hy
holidays and Interruptions through
other duties imposed upon the conn
mission that the shippers had not
adequate opportunity to present their
case. A postponement Of the period
81 dehberatien, therefore, became nee
cssaty.
In the interval the commission
will no doubt watch how far the
railroads viii benefit from Topping
on free services 70 industrial conn
panies owning tan lines
Having thus explained the real pe-
sition. may | urge upon the commis-
sion the infinite Importance Of pro
eaeding with all possible dispatch 30
arrive al and announce decision1
know. and the commissioners
must know, that assurances have
come from the very highest sources
that the urgency of the matter was
keenly realized and that all unneces-
sary delay would be avoided in for
mulating a ruling. limitations We're
added which conveyed the impress
sion -or at least permitted the con-
einsion that the railroads would re-
ceive the fullest consideration To
be blunt, high hopes were raised
In no slight measure the recent im-
prQvement in financial and industrial
sentiment was inspired by the en-
couFagament thus disseminated An
early and favorable rate decision
was counted upon,
Railroads began 10 order rails. to
place contracts foe engines and ears
and to bestir themselves in other al
rections This stimulated the steel
trade. Infused life into railway equip
ment companies. fostered cheerful
ness in the security markets and
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Solomon's Wisdom
Was All His Wives

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-solo-
mons 300 wives We're responsible for
the superior wisdom of that monarch
said the Rev Frank n. Palneh, Of
Winona, Ind, before the Midwinter
Bible Conference.
"The wisdom of Solomon was nor
in the spontaneous thoughts of a
mind, however great, said the Rev.
Mr.. Palmeh. Each of his sayings
represented personal experience
from which he had drawn lesson.
1--WE must not forget that Solomon
had 300 wives"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
NEW LIFE RAJ 7 IS
INVENTED BY
ALBANIAN
MECHANIC, Once Shipwrecked,
Perfects and Patents Appliance
to Minimize Danger.

An idea simmering in the brain ot
John c. Cox. an ingenious mechanic,
since he was ship-wrecked off Cape
Hatteras several years ago has
broken out in the shape of a life
saving contrivance which he and At
torney Lowry Arnold have mad pat
ented
Mr.. Cox declares his contrivance is
simple, inexpensive and efficient. and
that its general use would reduce
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
First Car of Radium
Ore Reaches Denver

DENVER, Feb. 21.--A carload OF
radium ore, valued at S144, 900, the
first shipped from the Central city
district, has arrived in Denver, con-
signed TO Forbes Rickard, a repre-
sentative OF Alfred du Pont million
alre powder manufacturer, from
whose property the ore was taken.
The car, containing twelve tons OF
carnatite worth $4,000 a ton, is held
under an armed guard of twenty men
in the railroad yards.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Assembly Passes Bill
To License DR.. Morton

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 21.-In the
Assembly the bill which restores to
DR.. w J. Morton a license to prac-
tise his profession was passed by
vote of 9S to t6.
Dr. Morton was associated with
Julian Hawthorne in a sale Of stock
for mine properties and was recently
liberated from. the Atlanta peniten-
tiary.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
DEAD FEELING
ALL THE Time
Bad Condition of Arkansas
Lady, Who Finally
0vercame Her
Trouble.

Board Camp. Are-AErs. virgfe
Bain. Of this town. gives out the fol-
lowing statement for publication;
"when was just ffteen years old.
suffered dreadfuliy with oramp in
my stomach, about once a month. and
! had dead feeling all the time--ne
life to do anything
Il took two bottles of Cardui, the
woman's tonic. and felt like a differ
ent person. had tried all kinds Of
medicine for over year. but not
thing helped me. until took Cardui,
"A short time ago ] suffered again.
would ache and hurt. until couldn't
stand on my feet to do my work. My
back ached and my head hurt all the
time.
4 was glad knew about Cardui!
took three bottles and now never
have any aches or pains. and / am
cheerful and happy.
Ladies. let's take one anothers ad-
vice and not suffer so much. Try
cardui. the woman's tonic, It's a
wonderful medicine"
II you have wondered where YOU
could find remedy to ease your pain
and relieve the torment which goes
with so many forms Of awomanly
arouble-here is your answer
Take Cardui, the woman's tonic. and
be relieved. as Mrs, Balm was
All druggists sell Cardui
n. B.-Write 70: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tsuoogs, Tenn, fer Special instructions.
sand "a page book. Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper, on re-
sest.--AdYt
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Avaunt, Bear! This
Steak Is a Whale

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-whaIe
steaks as a tempting dainty on the
menus Of fashionable hotels were pre-
dieted in a letter from Roy Chap
man Andrews, of New York, to the
National Geographic Society
Steaks from the sulphur bottom
whale are delicious says Andrews,
and they should be introduced as
an article of diet in America
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
France Plans to Get
Full Benefit to Canal

Special Gable to The Atlanta oeoroisn
PARIS, Feb 21.-To study tba
economic consequences for France ef
the opening Of the Panama Canal
commission composed of ten ofIlcials
has been formed.
The commissioners will later draf,
a report to their Government ON +ha
steps necessary to gain the fuIlsst
utilization Of the canal by Freneb
commerce.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29
To The Voters.

The Executive Committee of the
Democratic Central Committee has SO
far been unable to secure any speak
ers Of national reputation to come to
Bates county, but are yet putting
forth every effort to secure strong
men for the larger towns OF the
county before the campaign closes.
This matter was left largely to the
State Committee Speakers Bureau.
and owing to the we'll known fact
that Bates county will deliver her
usual overwhelming Democratic ma
jorities and the demands of counties
and the City Of st. Louis the State
Committee has been unable to send
us any one.
Our Committee, however, will NOT
desist in its efforts to secure dates
for the places not yet made and will
continue Its efforts to make this the
greatest and most unanimous en-
dorsen1ent OF Democracy and the
present administration that Bates
county has ever experienced.
C. A. Lusk, Chairman: