davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
Burned Down.

.tlART1NSBURG-The large, fine
frame barn of Mr., II. l.. Snapp. at
In@ocd. was totally destroyed by fire
at u late hour Sunday night. toseth-
ertwith a quantity Of, feed. harness,
and. several implements ehtailing a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
ST ate news
Site Is Not Favored.

TERRA ALTA--Gov. Hatfield has
Lot approved, the plan 10 mubilize the
West Virginia National. Guard here
IN case, it is called out for Mexican
service, Parkersburg is favored.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14

had hit her about. three t.mes viii.
the wrench ! hit her with u knife
several times to be sure to finish her
and then took her over in the lot.
! dragged her by the foot. Then !
went home and got there about 1880.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14

loss of about $4,000. The insurance
Is about 1000, and Mr.. snapp there
fore loses about $4,000 as result of
The blaze.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
ARE FELT IN UTAH

OGDEN, Utah, May l4.-An Garth
quake of brief duration occurred here
at 1914 yesterday morning, causing
considerable excitement in tall build
iEss and breaking large windows In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
Other games postponed
Games Today.

New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
Games Today.

Chicago at Washington. 4
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14

Washington .s.... 10 II .47s|
Chicago ii Ii 40
Boston i. S ia .42i
cleveland IS ~ 1854,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14

At Chicago r. H E
Brooklyn 10000 900 600 z 9
Chicago ..... .2O1 30 OOx-6 5 1
Batteries: Ruelbach, Wagner and
Fischer; Cheney and Bresnahan.
Empires, Rieler and Emslic.
at Cincinnati. r. II E
Boston 600 900 1000 . i
Cincinnati :. 100 900 ooxs-1 9 2
Batteries: James and Whaling;
Amcs and Clarke. unpircs, Eason
and ouigley.
AT st. Louis II II E
Phlla. 1000 1O1 1903 I 2
st. Louis -. 900 500 20x-5 G l
Batteries: Marshall and Killifer;
Doak and snider. Umpires, orth and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Al WHsHlhgtoh- II Fl Z
Chicago $50. sOs 100 300 ~ .
Washington 100 DOL ObO-2 S G
Batteries: Russell and Kuhn and
schalk; Shaw, Galliu. Bentley and
Henry. Umpires Connolly and Din
men.
Other games postponed - wet
grounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
Federal LEAGUE.

Z Yesterdays Results.
All games postponed, wet grounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-17
SYNOPSIS.

Kirk Anthony, son of a rich man. with
college friends, gets into a fracas In a
New York resort A detective is hurt
Jefferson Locke insinuates himself into
the college mems party
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

Miss Alice I.amarQue RedeWln, the clever young pianiste in whom all Phoenix is interested, has written d special article Tor this mornings Republican, telling of her life al the Nienn., Conservatory. Bauer. GodoW sky and a score of noted musicians md critics have said and written enough of Miss Redewilfs ability 10 give her a reputation both in this coun- try and abroad
 Her visit here year ago convinced her hosts of friends that she was the same Alice Redewilr lr-sweet, gracious and unaffected and unspoiled by the homage she had received during her long absence in Paris. There were new honors awaiting her in Vienna where she was one of a few admitted to the masters class of the conservatory
 She is well known here as musician and social favorite, and this. mornings readers Of The Republican will have opportunity of seeing her in new role that of d clever and interesting writer
 With her usual modestY. Miss Rede- will has brought herself into the story as little as possible and to avoid this has conceived the idea that she is entertaining a week end guest from home and is giving her an insight into lhe students life. It is told charm tngly.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

[ the reality of circumstances to he { somewhat personal.
 i Would it not be more natural should , you join me on an excursion to the | academy some class day-make the ! acquaintance of at least ;l few of my fellow brother and sister stu 1 dents, for they are an interesting lot. and in this way impart a social warmth
 We must turn away from this wide never-ending strasse called the ring which completely circles Wien tVienna) and suddenly huge strange. white. new structure looms up looking severely upon it's sur i roundings and might easily be taken ! for q government edifice were il not for the numerous concert proerams foster here and there upon it's naked !. aspect. Class does not begin until 9:3O am. so there is yet a moment i to peep in at the main entrance. The i main floor is confined to the gar ! derobe. or, as we would term il, i checking counters for wraps (Which are forbidden to be worn in the con ! cert salles). On the north side is a cafe and restaurant combined The l grand staircase leads to three con cert halls on the second floor-the lit i tle-sized hall. the middle-sized hall and the great, big hall (which recalls the story of The Three BearsD The class rooms have q special en- trance leading to numerous plssdses and hooks. and at last we arrive at | the big double door with letters | MeiSterSchule fur Piano" adcrninG it. In passing through there's a clat- ter and chatter. in confusion with many languages and the sounding cf difficult parts in music repeated time after time at two grand pianos in hideous harmony. All are soon pres cnt and then a hush, for our charm ing little tutor Herr Csodowsl.y, with
 d glad smile for each and gil sud
 denly appears The students of the
 master class. fifteen in all. group
 about with eyes rivited to the music as the performer holds forth Aus
 triars there are; Germans, too: lie- l. brews at most Russians. the mosi
 clever: few Hungarians. and then
 me. The remaining students. about
 ten in number, are the preparaioly y
 class. which has only the privilege Of listening.
 Our first performer is that of q
 tall. stiff lanky Austrian gentleman
 His countenance is of an entirely diff
 ferent type than one is ant to meet with in the every day life. for upon
 the shoulders of his unkept frame
 rests the head of one who might have
 skipped a generation or two-t"e in- sisting pointed chin. a smiling mouth
 like q bright new moon in semi circle
 twinkling star-like eyes. and large
 sturdy spectacles perched upon tiny
 nose in a grandfatherly way. His
 whole make-up would never. suggest
 that of talent, though expression oi
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

Federation has had no small share in effecting this change. The great est task l see before us at present
 s to learn to use ~isely and con structively the great power we have "reated out of the scattered atoms of guard at the same time this force rom exploitation and misuse"
 Mrs. keefe expects to attend the t.ennill Of course. and a consider
 ''" delegation will accompany her. Nebraska sent thirty-two delegates to San Francisco two years ago
 The General Federation and It's Bearing on Local Clubs was the sub iect of an interesting talk by Mrs. Henry D. Ross, president of the Ari- Zona Federation of Women's Clubs. before the members of the Madison Improvement club Thursday after noon. Mrs. B. A. Fowler, president of the District Federation of Clubs. spoke of the work to be done by this organi- Zation, which holds it's initial meeting | iii ''i-iiNi''it III ''ttODtI MISS lone Foley contributed the musical pro- gram. and the hostesses were Mrs. Perry Downing, Mrs J. D. Bivin. Mrs. A. c. Fargrave and Mrs A. G. Bailey. The members Of the quilt committee are asked to meet with Mrs. H. A. Guild Tuesday afternoon and the men1ho"s Of the art department with Mrs. J. C. A. King Wednesday after noon.
 business meeting of the College club is called for Wednesday afternoon at the Arizona School of Music. As usual the club will give a May enter tainment. complimentary to the high school girls \ play presented by the members of the club will precede re ceation and dance.
 The Musicians club will hold it's lasr meeting of the season Monday. May 4 Business of especial importance will be transacted.. A large attendance is urged by the executive committee. Mrs. Edward Shaw will have charge of
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

the program and the compositions of Raff and Meyerbeer will be interpreted.
 April meetings close the season of the Woman's club and the Friday club. The last meeting of the latter organi- zation will be held this week, when officers for the coming year will be elected. The program committee, Mrs. John Dennett, Jr, chairman, Mrs Jo- seph H. Kibbey and Mrs. E. A. Mar snail, are at present outlining the study for the winter The club will continue its course in English history. Mrs. F.. A. Marshall presided over the gathering the other morning and opened the discussion of The Con- quest of Ireland
 Chapter A. P. E. o. will meet in Mesa Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. \. Y. Mckee, former president of the order At d recent meeting with Mrs F.. P Grinstead, the guest of honor was Mrs. T. E. Huffman Of Tucson, who told of the work of the Iowa chapter of which she is a member
 The Glendale Parent Teacher associ- alton, Mrs. Benjamin Yaeger, presi- dent, held an interesting and well at tended meeting Friday afternoon, when the following program was given: NloiIh solO ....-..-........ Ralph Reed The Non English Pupils Miss Kicks Discussion led by Mrs. B. $. White Vocal duet v. Eleanor and Doris Otto Food and Dress for School Children"
 ..-..-.............. Miss Wells Discussion. .... led by Mrs. F. J. Jack Clothing the Needy" Miss Gilchrist
 Dollar day will be observed at the Woman's club on Tuesday. The mem bers will give their experiences in earning one dollar for the club. told in prose and poetry. The program prom ises interest and amusement The musical numbers are:
 The Sun in the Vest
 Away. Away"
 70 Deep Beneath the Waters from
 (Continue,' on Page Five.>
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

than d mere visit Possibly there is no one in local society more greatly loved than the charming and gracious mother of equally lovely Mrs. Frank Hlderoran, whose guest she is. Mrs. Hlderbran was at home informally Thursday afternoon and many called to greet Mrs. HOsey. in whose honor several of this weeks events are sched- uled. Mrs. Lamar Cobb is to give an informal luncheon in her compliment tomorrow. and the card club of which she was formerly a member will meet with Mrs Hilderbran and Mrs. J. w. Doris before her departure for Los Angeles the latter part of the week.
 
 Mir and Mrs. William M. Seabury of North Central avenue returned on Tuesday from d weeks absence passed
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

ErQBer roses. feature the attractive place that looked it's loveliest the other evening. Auction was played, the prizes being captured by Mrs. Warren MeArthur and Joe Green. Following The game. dancing was enjoyed. The guest list included MT and Mrs Celora Martin Stoddard, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Green. Mir and Mrs. Colt Myers, Mir and Mrs Charles McArthur Mr. and Mrs. Joe Melczer. MT. and Mrs. Warren McArthur, Jr., Miss Ann Croft, Miss Rose Bell Goldman, Kenneth rTeeland, Prank Lang. Robert Beardsley. Hugh Marshall. Francis Viele. Eugene Gold man. Irving de R. Miller and Theodore Freeland.
 Mrs l. T. Hosey's fortnight here has been more of q happy homecoming
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
SOCIETY

in Los Angeles. They attended the opening night of Secret Service oc- cupying a box with Mir. and Mrs. Paul Renau Ingles Miss Bunton Turner and Stephen Jennings
 Mrs. Roy $. Goodrich will give d smart event Wednesday when she will entertain with auction at the Womans club. complimentary to Mrs. James l.. Murray.
 The Singers cluo concert and dance was the smartest event of the week. With two of the most popular musicians of Phoenix as sOloists Mrs. Sidney J. Ross soprano, and Miss Claire Canon, pianist, the pro- gram was. of course. enthusiastically received. The affair closed the Sing CTS season.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
Student Life in the Imperial Roya Academy of Music and Dramatic
 Art"
By Alice lamarque RedewilD

In 6eStowing the requested honOrS ,rnor me Of a story for The Republican entitled An American Students Life at the Conservatory" touches upon q theme Of my greatest enjoyment. However. two factors are much to he overlooked. for a story-telier l am not: secondly. being the one Amer ican girl in the meisterchule, obligcs
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

Mrs. T. F. Elder. chairman of pub licity of the Arizona Federation of Wo-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

-in the heart of the new shopping district
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
GREAT SLAvONIC EMPIRE DREAM OF
 SLAIN ARCHDUKE E

Archdulxe Franz Fardinand's one dream was a new and great Slavonic empire under the. crown of the flaps b11rgs.
 lttfcaI forms and sys tems of alliance of Europe.
 EAghteen months ago it was an ncunced that Ferdinand had planned e coup d'etat for the liberation Of discontented and fII-sorted people who formed the monarchy. Having ac- compHshed that, he purposed to re- store the ancient kingdoms and found new municipalities.
 The confederation was to include as autononnous 5k1hgdorns Hungary, Jo2 shemia and Poland. each with it's ruI- recent conquest; Sla,vonia, Montene- gro, Dalmatia, part of Herzegovina and the Balkan States. Poland is re- ported to have approved the scheme Bulgaria. and servia. were also in- clined to favor it.
 The archdulxe was born December IS, 1883. His father, ftArchdl1ke Carl LSl1d wig, was brother to Emperor Francis Joseph. His mother was Ma ria -Annunztata, daughter of Ferdi- nand II, of Naples.
 His mother died when Franz Fer dfnand was a boy. His father, in s1893 when fifty years old. married Ooe~s za,s eighteen-year-o daughter of King Miguel, of Portugal She and her daughter, Archduchess Maria An n1nziata, were the only women wit nesses to Ferdinand,e marriage to the Countess Sophie Chotek. Franz Fer dinand became heir presunnptive when Grown Prince Rudolph met his tragic death.
 Franz Ferdinand. after his mar rtage, took oath in the presence of the Emperor, Hapsburg princes, cardi- na1s and Austrian and Hungarian dignitaTies that he never would try to make his wife empress or establish rights or succession to the throne for any of their children. Many compli- cations have resulted from Ferdi- hands supposed secret wish to have this denial revoked.
 In 1891 Franz Ferdinand, as gen eraA, reorganized the stan of the Aus tro-Hungarian army. He visited the Chicago worlds Fair in 1893 and made a very interesting diary of his tour of the United States.
 Franz Ferdinand and his wife were sdevout Catholics. Ferdinand was the defender and supporter of the Clerical party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
PADS AND FASHIONS

A new mesh yelling Is called the ssslant-wise.'
 Taupe is and promises to be the fav- orite gray.
 Plain skirts are being made with pleated inserts
 Black nnoire coats continue to be great favorites.
 Hats are stiIl being made. altogether of taffeta.
 The simplest styles of coats are the most favored.
 Clear Russian green is in great de- mand everywhere.
 ButtoAed sandals with bracelet straps are the latest.
 Black and white lace hats possess a great deal Of charm.
 Afternoon dance dresses are in greater demand than ever
 Some of the new pongee coats are only. three-Quarters long.
 Shepherds plaid suits have big white vests of pique or linen.
 It is said that the fashionable conn ing coIors will be darker.
 Broadc1oths are distinctly gaining in favor, both for suits and capes.
 Black and white stripes are in great demand and most effective.
 A new brown Of a. greenish bronze shade is oddly known as rhubarb. Tu11e and lace are extensively used both in day and evening robes.
 Brafdings on capes and Jackets de- fine the belt and applied pockets
 There Is a possibility that trim med neckwear will be in again.
 English motor coats are of white duck, made with a great many pock- cts.
 Striped satin girdles, are a good deal seen on young girls tunic dresses.
 A dream of grace and ecoo1ness is white net gown embroidered in blue
 Blue and black are still universally worn by women of the best taste.
 Wide-brimrned hats make a soft enink shade for faces which have lost their first freshness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
STATE POLICE
 CALLED ON TO
 QUELL STRIKE
Westinghouse Employees Belli- gerent and Militia May
 Be Asked For.


 Pittsburgh June 29-Disorder broke out among the striking Westinghouse employees in East Pittsburgh today. picIets surrounding all entrances to the electric works and preventing per- sons from entering. Officemen and other employees were not permitted to cross the bridge and the presence of 20 armed guards from the plant had no effect on the excited Crowds.
 Deputy sheriffs failed to quiet the people and the local police, reinforced by 20 special officers could do nothing. Reports that the Greensburg troop of the state constabuIary was on it's way to the town increased the excitement
 Sheriff Richards said he would de-. eide by noon whether to ask for uili- tary aid.
 Striking employees of the Union Switch and Signal Company returned to work today and this was the last day given the electric and machine works strik CTS to return to their shops or consider themselves no longer ern- .pIoyes of the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
MAY ORDER ARREST. n OF CONGRESSMEN
 WHO FLEE POSTS

Washington, June a9-Confronted with the difficulty of maintaining a quorum in the House, Democratic Ma jor1ty Leader Underwood planned to make determined effort today to keep members on hand in order to ex- pedtte business. He has intinated that members who go home may be sent for or ordered arrested and brought back to the capitol 'sAb- senteeism,' 2 which has been so vigor- Donovan of Connecticut, has become a national scandal: M
 Among the legislative matters awaiting action are the annual ap7 propr1ation bills. These must be ex- pedited because of the closing of the to be made to secure the passage of other measures. Despite this, the leaders are having a hard time in maintaining a quorum. A number of senators have. gone home expecting not to return during the present ses- sion.
 Today was ssfield day. in the House for those members who expected to call bills under a suspension of the rules. Among these is the bill for the regulation of cotton futures. Other measures expected to be called up during the week are the general dam bill and the Fucker campaign public ity bill. & Interest in the weeks proceedings centers in the general dam bill, which has the right of way and is expected to be called up tomorrow. This meas ure is expected to precipitate a. lively light because, it involves conservation and state rights problAms.
 On the Senate side the week was to be devoted principally to the anti trust program. One of these meas ires, the trade commission bill, was before the Senate today as the unhn- 5shed business The other two meas ures on the prograrn-the Clayton antitrust bill and the railway securi- ties biII-are still pending in commit tee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
MARKET IS DULL,
 WITH FEW SALES

New Yorlk. dune 2s-ope enin g-Phe week in the stock market opened with a continuance of the 1ethargic .condi- tiona which dominated the greater part of the months operations. Trading was virtually at a standstill soon after the opening and changes were frac- tionaI but for the most part higher
 United Drygeods opened with a sale of 100 shares, sold at 65, gain of five points. Contrary to expectations in some quarters the assassination of Austr1a's heir apparent was without visible effect in London. Domestic news included reports from western
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
E. H. DILLON & GO.
railroads indicating . rnarle.a .incerease

railroads indicating marked increase of tonnage
 the opening were lost before the end of the inst hour. The measure of the markets activity in that period may be taken from the fact that only about 10000 shares changed hands and tho second hour was even more quiet. In- deed, up to noon, qlTite a number of the better Known issues remained un- quoted.
 Threats of serious opposition to the Rock Island reorganization plan ac- counted for the heavinees of these fs- sues Traders found no inducement to operate.
 Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
WEST END OUTING CLUE.

More than three hundred persons attended the 14th annual picnic of the West End Outing club in Columbus Park yesterday. Songs were given by the Monitor squartette. The Red House 'baseba1I team defeated the clubs team by a score of 2 ito 1. A number of other athletics events scheduled were not put on because of the indictment weather
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
Combinations

Sheer batiste and fine white crepe. Combination set cover and skirt and corset and drawers Trim med with all embroderies and crochetted edgngs Some with fine Val insertions Finished with pretty col
 Ladies fine muslin drawers edged with all-over broideries and dainty Val lace Hemstitced Some of heavier, durable quality. Values from 75c to ST now 5Oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
THE WEATHER FORECAST
GENERAL.

Unsettled showery weather prevails this morning in the eastern portion of the lake region and along the north Atlantic coast Disturbances are cen tra1 over the St. Lawrence valley and the eastern portion of Massachusetts Pleasant weather prevails generally in the central and western districts. Moderate temperatures continue in all the northern districts east of the Rocky mountains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

Miss Annie Powers of Boston was burned to death. and her companion, Oscar J. Manser. seriously injured, when their automobile overturned and caught fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
THE SMITH MURRAY G0.
 CASH AND LOW PRICES
Special Prices on Muslin Underwear

Lingerie of finest muslin to delight the heart of lover of pretty underwear
 Many beautiful articles in lingerie trimmed with hlny laces and all embroideres finished with wash ribbons in pink and blue Exceptionally fine values at Low Prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

Coxswain HIatson, of the United States revenue cutterN Winona,I was severely bitten by an alligator while swimming in the Pinto Pass, Ala.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
Pretty .Nightgowns 75c

These of fine sheer batiste, daintiy trimmed with shadow and Val faces and insertions with pretty all embroideries delight Then there are others of servceable crepe with small crocheted edgn look like new. Value $1OO. Our price 75c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
STArNE.

Connecticut: Generally fair and continued cool tonight and Tuesday. Moderate to brisk west to northwest winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

!. A statue kof Andrew Carnegie was unveiled at Dunfemrlines Scotland. his birthplace He has presented the town with an endowment of g, 50GO0o-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

Automobile drivers should light thei lamps at 500 tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

Charles I4undene, a Swedish sailor, is reported to be suffering from the bubonic plague at New Orleans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
NEW HAVEN.

Forecast: Claring late this after noon followed by fair tonight and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

BARGATNE12 room cottage at Walnut Beach, gas and water All furnished nice water front with dock and good bathing. A. H. Clark, 1907 Howard Ave
 D 29 ~tf