davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
LAKE CAPTAIN
 SHOOTS WIFE KILLS HIMSELF F

Toledo, Jan. 24-William Sullivan, a lake captain. today shot his wife five times, drank poison and then cut his throat. Both will die
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

WITH METALS CHARGES THEM BEING ALNANS Ti0H1 AVAIEAsEEs EASIER AFTER THE FIRST NEW
 
 RaIroad facing and they constantly that RAILROADS ARE NOT The result is that railroad selling bonds m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

A New York State Assemblyman in troduced a bill, providing for. maxi mum railway passenger fare of two cents mile. ...=<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
ANGELINE BARTLETT CAMP.

. NO. 4, D. OF v.
 The AngeIine Bartlett Camp, Mo- 4. Daughters of Veterans, will hold a memorial service Sunday evening in the First Presbyterian church. located on the corner of State street and Myr- tie avenue The committee of ar arrangements has sent invitations to a number of the lodges of this city to at tend this Mckinley trnemoriaI service and a largo attendance is anticipated by the Daughters of Veterans. The members of all the patriotic lodges are requested to be on hand at Che chapel at o'clock, wearing pink car nations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
JOSEPH DowDRLL .f.oDGE.

NO. 40, K. OF P. One application was received at a meeting of the Joseph 5DowdeH4sLodge No. 40,yKnights of Pythias, last eveE~ ing and it. was also voted to attend a -Pythias lodge in Seymour on March 18th. There was agrehearsM. of the drill teamaand one announced for Sum day afternoon at 2:3e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

How is your Shakespear1an club getting on?
 Splendidly, We learned two new steps last week.-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

Bix-I see that someone is getting up 9 Woman's Dictionary
 Dix-More words in it, suppose.- Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
PRIDE or BR1DGEPoRT. 2

A large amount of business was transacted at the meeting of theSPrids of Bridgeport lodge, No. 3, held last evening at 1s1 State street. It was also decided to give an entertainment on the evening of February 6e9ns cele- bration of their 17th anniversary, at which time a. roll call and an old fashion supper will take place, and all those who attend will be assured of a good time. The degree team Of this lodge is working very diIig entIy at present so that they may assume their former reputation sof being the best degree team in the state. They are planning to hold a dance on the 18th of March.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
T. L. WATSON & co.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME HOUSES WE. CAN SELL FOR

SS,5OO To 1000
 Carlton Ave, 2 family $4,5OO Cottaae st. ? family st, ,OO0 Ponl,r st p family s4,7OO' KeeIer Ave. cottaae. S3,5OO NTain St ? family. $5,5O0 G-cba,H St 3 family, S, 300 ps.l- Ave family. S4, 300 1In;on Ave. ? family. $4,5OO fan,iIy' s7,O00 Norr,an St c6tfaoe. $4, GOO Laurel Ave-, 2 family, S7 900
 Ask For Our New List.
 - r..~--r<,r,r., fs<.r5 TnS11TsauEe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
STAR PEMBROKE CIRCLE

NO. l17szG. F. aOF. A. At a regular meeting of the Star Pembroke Circle, No. 117, c. F. of A.. held last evening. it was decided to have Supreme Deputy KaFIe Of Derby, install tIies officers for the ensuing year at the next meeting. This instal1a- ton has been delayed somewhat by the fact that some of the officers have been ill After the meeting last night a social session was held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
JAMES STAPLES & co
 BANKERS fse STATE ST.. Bridgeport Conn.
PATENTS

A. RI. WOOSTER. Attorney-at-Laye Late Examiner U. S.. Patent Off1ce HAS MAIN ST., SECURITY BADH.
 RRIDGEPORT, CONN.
 send Postal for Booklet +on. Patents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
Call Conference to Discuss Reduction In
 Cost of Army and Navy

By Secretary of the Navy JosEPHus DANIELS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
FRAZIER NAL.
 DIRECTORY
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

--5s t7l-sr fJ.4s.s --.sra
 American Association Of Masters. Mates and Pilots at 176 Fairfield ave- nue.
 Danish sisterhood. Troskab Lodge, No. '1s. at Pioneer halls 1151 Main street.
 Ladies. Auxiliary, NO. 45s of; the Lett ter Carriers association, at Lessing hall.
 U. O. R. M. Schiller Lodge, No ss, at 176 Fairfield avenue.
 U. O. R. M, Humboldt Stamm, No 15S, at q176 Fairfield avenue.g. asssa ~4
 GOLDEN HIIA COUNCL4 NO. 22.s4
 The Golden Hill Council, No. 22, of the Fraterna1 Benefit League, held a meeting last evening for the fnstalla- ton of officers as follows: President, Martin O'DoneI: yiceSpfeside dent Grace Green: councillor, Charles Wheeler: chaplain, Clarence Sees treasurer. Henry Langhammer: secretary, Mar garet Kreuter; guide, Margaret Jones; guard. Henry Anderson: sentry A. R. Pfercy; trustees, J. R. Johnson, A. R. Piercy and R. Campbell
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

Compensation Insurance
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
HOME FOR MENTALLY
DEFECTIVE DISCUSSED
Citizens Will Take Up Project of
Proposed Institution with Dis
tnct Commissioners.
COMMITTEES WILL BE NAMED

Representatives OF n number of or
gauizations interested in the establish
ment of an institution for The care of the
feeble-ninded of the District met YES
terday afternoon in the office of George
6. Wilson, secretary of the Board OF
Charities, and considered the scope Of
the proposed institution.
4 resolution was adopted expressing
the wish that the institution be located
ON a large tract of land and that it
should provide for male and female,
white and cotored, in properly segregated
groups. and that accommodations should
be provided for persons able to pay as
well as Tor the INDECENT
4 committee will be appointed soon TO
prepare a bill for submission to the COM
missioners and TO Congress that would
accomplish the purpose in view. An
other committee will be named for the
purpose of making a census of the feeble
minded in the District, in order that as
definite infoEmation may he obtained
as to the exact number OF persons to be
provided for in the proposed institution.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, chairman of
the womans department. of the National
Civic Federation, announced a meeting
to be held at Rauscher's on March 10
at IL o'clock, al which Alexander H.
Johnson will give an illustrated lecture
on the subject of the care and training
OF the feebie-minded- Mr.. Johnson is
the extension lecturer of the School for
Predetermined at Nineiand, n. j.
Those present at yesterdays meeting
were: Representing the woman's depart
ment OF the National Civic Federation.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins Mrs. Ernest p
BickneI Mrs. John Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Susie Zoo: Rhodes, Miss Mabel a. Robey,
and Mrs. Walter S. Ufford; representing
the committee On feeble-minded of the
Monday Evening Club, Miss Anna Began,
Mrs. William Lincoln Brown. +. A. Fem
ming. Airs. Adolph W. Kahn. Capt
Thomas II. Mchee, Dr.. Mary o'Malley,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
Plans for Junior League Play

The patronesses OF the Junior League
play. "All-of-a-sudden Peggy" to be
given at the Playhouse tomorrow and
Saturday nights, will be Mrs. Marshall,
Mime. Pezet. Mrs. Henry Cleveland Per-
kins, Mrs. Glover, and Mrs. Thropp.
The cast will include Mrs. John William
Thompson, Miss Mabel Grandin. Miss
Frances Carpenter. Miss Elizabeth Por-
ter Miss Alice Brice. Mr.. Ross Thomp-
son, Mr.. william Davis. Commander
Theodore Jewell. Mr.. James Sumner
Petit. and Mr.. John W. Thompson.
After the play there will be dancing
Fourteen of the best dancers OF the
younger set will give lessons in the new
steps. This will be followed by competi-
tive and general dancing. There will
also be 4 sale of fancy articles. flowers,
and candy.
Mrs. Judson {. Clements and Miss
Clements will not receive again until after
Easter.
Mrs. Edgar Allan and her two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Edith 4. Crump and Miss
Allan. owing to illness in the family,
have not been able 10 make any calls
for two seasons, but they will be glad to
see their friends Friday at their new
home, 3i02 Avenue of the Presidents.
Mrs Menefee and the women of the
Washington College have sent out cards
for an at home tomorrow from until 6
O'Clock at the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Young, of Ishpe-
ming. Mich, are guests at the Hotel
POwhatan.
Miss Ellie Baker. assisted by Miss
Marie Hansen. will be the artist in inter-
pretative dancing at the Cairo tomorrow
night
Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson. of i7O1 Avenue
OF the Presidents. will receive Friday for
the last time this season.
Mrs. Valentine Chapelle. of New Lin
den. Conn. is visiting with DR.. and Mrs.
John Dunlop.
York. is visiting with her sister. Miss
in Nineteenth street
Mr.. J. +. Lefevre, secretary of the
Panama Legation. and his sister. Miss
Ramona Lefcvre. gave a box party last
night at the Belasco to Mr.. A. Il.
Agaccio. Charge d'Affaires of Chill in
Panama and Mrs. AGaccio: Mr.. Hugo dc
Pena. Of tho Uruguay legation. and Miss
dc Pcna. and MIR. Boaz W. Long. chief
OF the Latin American division of the
State Department.
DIR. Euscbio A. Morales. Minister of
Panama, is in New York and will not
return until next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
APPEAL FOR $4,000
Is ISSUED FOR POOR
Joint Finance Committee Of Associated
Charities and Citizens Relief
Association Meets.

How to raise $1,000 FOR the needs Of the
Associated Charities and Citizens Relief
Association was considered by the JOINT
finance committee Of those organizations
AT a meeting yesterday afternoon in the
directors room Of the American Security
and Trust Company. Milton +. Allies pre-
sided. Others present were Corcoran
Thorn, president of the Associated Char
tiles: Michael ]. Weller and William J.
Flather. president and treasurer. respecI
lively, OF the Citizens Relief Association;
Mrs. Il. Il. +. MaCfaTland. William ii.
Baldwin, c. c. Calhoun. John J. Dun,
Dr. George NJ Kober and George n
McLanahan.
The secretary's report showed more
than coo families. or @.Iu0 individuals, un-
der the care of thes" societies at the
present time
The present extreme weather, Mr.. Allies
stated. has brought more imperative calls
for assistance. The committee decided to
issue at once a further appeal for funds
and to request thOsc who have not yet
given to send in their contributions at
the earliest possible moment to the treas
urer of the joint finance committee, How
ard :. Reside. 923 II street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
Crescents' Sixth Dance.

The CrcsCents held its sixth dance Of
the season at the Raleigh last Monday
night. The ballroom was tastefulIy dec
GRATED with American flags. in honor of
George Washington's Birthday. and mu-
sic was furnished by the Marine Band
Over eighty couples were present The
committee in charge of arrangements was
composed Of Joseph w. McKerichcr, w.
Harry Trotter. Harry C Siyourney
Lemuel ii. Windsor, Fred D. Giesler. and
the Misses Edna NJ. Jones, Sue Parsons,
Grace Swart, Marie Abbey. and Inez
Dcmonet Among those present were the
fcllowing: Messrs. 4. i. Sturgis, W. c.
Wheeler. II. F. Williams, A II. Ryan. A.
o. Dahlberg, II. L. Simcoe, J. n. Bourne.
W. b. Liverance, c. A. Bureister. ]. w.
Mast, A. A. BOnar, B. c. Downey, A. l..
Mcdowell, Edwin MulIin, r. B. Whit
tlesey, J. Abb, A. i. McCrieght. X. L.
Fuffin. w. T. Miller, F. A. Carter. W. T
Schrutrump. Z. T Chewing. ]. w. Car
ter, Roy T. Yaste, II. W. Steis. C. w.
Cadet, W. L. Gaines. L. 7. Moore, ]. B.
Hill, J. A. Scheehan. C. X. Glover, III.
Jacobs, c. F. Osborn. d. +. Miller. Ed
ward Fisher, T. S. Payne, Harmon
Burns, Carl T. Wood. II. r. Davis. NJ.
r. Hayward, p. Y. Coulon, c. X. HodG-
son. w. r. Seltzer, b. F. Butler, T. T.
Allison. \. b. Whitman, W. il. Lawson
j. j. OConnor. T.. {. wood. A. L. Weeks,
n. z. Duval, A N. Day, II. L. West,
II. b. Gray, c. A. Miller. W. c. Brown,
B Howard, r. B. Moore, A. J. Hutterly,
Fl. C. Snodgrass, II. W. B. Rowe, l.. T.
West, / B. Lower, 7. F. Krauskopf, j.
F. Hodgson. ]. Martin, and w. p. Martin
Misses H. Edwards, Il. McCarty.
Ethel Sylvester, Dorothy Moore. Bessie
Gonter, Marion Naylor. Laufer, Marie
Humphries, L. Payne, Minnie German.
Adele Mastermann, F. Barker. DriscolI,
f. Payne, c. Warner, Harbin, C. Sang
stack, Hogan, w. Ewing, Fraser. Shaw,
NJ. Darby, ]. Darby. G. Sauer, d. Reed.
Harvecutter Corbey, Judson. Ursula
Lewis. Madaiine Smithson, Hines, NJ
Proctor, May Wilson. Clarice Con-
ter. Abbott, Evelyn Kissenger, Lucey
Marshall, Fuller, Blanchard, Tomlin.
Willis. Elizabeth Fisher,
Fisher. Lillian Thomas, Vera Rocca,
Mary Militzer, Jerman, Louise worden.
Elizabeth Gillian, Widemayer, McCabe,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
Society Doiass in ano AROUND
90 Gbe Iational Capital [sss
By NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN. {

ton. Miss Margaret Perrin, Miss Frances
Lippitt, Miss Isabel May, Miss Ruth
Wales, Mrs. Thomas Laughlin, Countess
Erdody, house guest of Mime. Dumba
Mr. Yonine. Of the Russian Embassy
Mr.. Henry May, and Mr.. Charles Rich
ardson.
One group of dancers will be COM
posed of viscountess d'Azy, Miss Mary
McCawley, Miss Katherine McClintock.
Miss Emily Beatty. Miss Helen Wal
colt, and Miss Fullam. Mr.. Marcus Jor-
dan and Miss Rhoda Fullam, whose
dancing has made such a furore here,
Will give a special dance, as will Mr.,
yom Rath, of the German Embassy.
and Miss Julia Meyer. daughter of the
former Secretary of the Navy. and Mr..
Preston Gibson and Mrs. Edward Row.
land.
Among the boxhoIders are Mrs.
woodrow Wilson. Mrs. Marshall Field,
Mrs. Hope Slater, Mr.. Edward Mclean.
and Mr.. C. c. Glover.
After the performance there will be
general dancing, in which the audience
will participate. A supper also will be
served.
Mr.. T. p. Artaud. OF New York. is
registered at the Hotel Powhatan during
his stay in the city.
Mrs. Fred bennett gave n charming
luncheon yesterday at her home In Q
street in compliment to Mrs. Wesley
Jones. wife of Senator Jones, of WASH
ington.
The guests were seated al a large.
round table. which was beautifully dec
grated with spring blossoms and a hand
some silver candelabra, which was pre-
sented to Mr.. bennett upon his retire
ment as commissioner of the United
States Land Office.
The guests were Mrs. Thomas II. Mar
shall and her house guest. Mrs. Walter
Field McLallen. of Indiana; Mrs. Charles
f. Townsend, Mrs. John +. Shafroth.
Mrs. James +. MARITIME, Mrs. Kent, and
Mrs. Enowland. OF California; Mrs. Dan
forth and Mrs. Fairchild. of New York;
Mrs Padgett. of Tennessee; Mrs Francis.
of Ohio; Mrs. Taylor, OF Colorado; Mrs.
Borland, Of Missouri; Mrs. Claypool, of
Ohio; Mrs. Knapp. Mrs. Ainsworth, Mrs.
Haywood. and Miss Slemp.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
TWO RUSSIAN WOMEN
TO SPEAK TOMORROW
Mime. Pevsner Will Lecture at Eighth
Street Temple and Miss Antin
at the Columbia.

Nine Bella Pevsner, young Russian
woman, viii speak at the Eighth Street
Temple tomorrow evening on THE lew
ISL Race" She viii arrive here TODAY
and be the guest of Rabbi Abram Simon.
Mime. Pevsner has been touring tbe
world in an effect to arouse more inter
est among her people in the ancient
home of the race in and about Palestine
She already has spoken in several large
American cities and everywhere Jewish
people have turned out in crowds to hear
her: Nine. Pevsncr IS a daughter of a
rabbi.
ANOTHER Russian girl will apaear at
the Columbia Theater tomorrow after
noon to lecture to her race on The Re-
sponsibilitfes of American Citizenship. ;"
She Is Miss Mary Antin. a peasant girl.
who achieved fame few years ago
through her narratives of her own expe-
rionces in the old country. Miss Antin
VIII be the guest of Simon Wolfe while
here, and the Congressional Club has
planned reception in her honor tomor-
row morning at II O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
Mr.. Taft 'to Arrive Today

Former President William Howard Taft
will come to Washington today or tomor-
row for a short stay. He will be the
guest of honor at a reception tomorrow
night given by Mr.. and Mrs. William ].
Boardman and Miss Mabel Boardman.
While here he will be extensively enter
tained.
Mrs. Willard Salisbury, wife of Senator
Salisbury, of Delaware, will not receive
this afternoon.
Mrs Shafroth, wife of Senator Shafroth:
will be at home informally, at her resi-
dence, 1873 Irving street. this afternoon
after $50 O'Clock.
Mrs. Charles Z. Townsend, wife of SEN
ator Townsend, and Mrs. Russell Good
win will receive together at the Portland
today from to o'clock.
Mrs. George Thomas Smallwood. Miss
Dorothy Smallwood, and Mrs. Annie H.
Ordway will receive their friends Thurs
days at their home, Woodcrest, $3.50 Ave
nue. Of the Presidents.
Mrs. Joseph f. Davies will not receive
today.
Mrs. Charles Henry Stone will be at
home this afternoon at her residence 1926
NJ street.
Mrs. William ThornwelI Davis will be
at home for the last time this season to-
day.
Mrs. Milton f. Allies will not receive to-
day.
Mrs Charles W. Russell and Miss
Russell will be at home this afternoon
for the last time this season, from
4 until s o'clock, in their apartment
at the Burlington.
Col. and Mrs D. L. Tate entertained
at dinner last night at their apart
ment in Stoneleigh Court. in compli-
ment TO their house guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Burgess, of Burlington, VT.
The other guests were Mrs. Borah.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson. Col. George
Goethals, U. S. A., and Col. Marsh.
The board of lady visitors of the
Hospital announces sale of
hats and gowns for the benefit of that
to be held at the Shoreham,
Friday, March 6, from 10 to 6.
M. anu AiIs- Arthur Lee enter ertalneu
number OF friends informally at dinner
asst night at the Chevy Chase Club.
Other dinner hostS of the evening at |
he clubhouse were Miss Esther Denny.
Capt. Gil, Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards |
md Mrs. Morris Evans
Society's attention this evening with |
,e claimed by the charity tableaux at !
They are given under the |
of Nine. Dumba. wife of |
he Austrian Ambassador; Mrs George |
who will also appear in one |
# the tableaux. and Mrs. Edward Row
and. and the proceeds will go to the |
nfants' Welfare Station of the Wash
ngton Dict Kitchen.
Those who will pose in the tableaux
yifl be Mrs. George Vanderbilt, Miss
ioplly Johnston, Miss Catherine Brit
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
PULMoToR SAVES GAS VICTIM.
james Murphy Found Unconscious
from Fumes from Heater.

James Murphy, forty years old, roomfns
at 126 Twelfth street northwest. is at
Emergency Hospital suffering from gas
poisoning. At $50 O'Clock yesterday after
hoon he was found in an unconscious con-
dition in bed.
An ambulance from Emergency Hospi-
tal was summoned, and DR.. Francis J.
haedy' resident physician. responded, TAX
ing L pulmotor along. After fifteen min
utes' use Of the pulmotor, Murphy showed
signs of life ana was removed to the hos
pital- 1t is believed he accidentally failed
to completely cut off the gas burned in a
heater in his room.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
CLUB FOLKS ON MUSIC RIDE.
Weekly Trot Enjoyed by Members
of Hunt Organization.

The Riding and Hunt Club yesterday
gave its weekly music ride in which par
ticipated Mai. Lamb. Miss Agra Bennett.
Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen. Miss Edith How
ard. Mrs Cary Langhorn, G. l.. Diiling-
ham, Miss Edith Oracle. II. \. Peters.
Miss Marie Cameron. Miss Helen Nolan
ahan, Miss Ruth Donaldson, and Miss
Anna Hamlin.
Owing to the fact that yesterday was
Ash "Wednesday the scheduled tea was
postponed. March 4 and % have been Sc
lected by the ladies' committee as the
dates for the remaining two teas.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
RURAL CARERS TO FEED BIRDS.
VIII scatter Grain NIon= Roadside
for Starving >onEstcrs.

At the suggestion Of the Worcester Fish
and Game Association. Representative
Winslow, of Massachusetts,, yesterday OBJ
tanned from the POstOfiicc Department
permission for rural free delivery car
riers in his district TO scatter grain along
the roadside as they go over their routes
in order to feed starving birds.
The game associations report" said
Mr.. winslow, that tho birds are dying
by thousands. a half ton of grain was
purchased, but it was found out that
mail carriers could not scatter the grain
along their routes without permission
from the PostofTiCe Department
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26

DO You WANT TO LEARN ALL THE LATEST
dances by experienced teacher Strictly private
sessons any hour. 1895 q st. NV. Phone n. 7e55.
ARCADE BALLROOM. SD FLOOR. EVERY
Saturday evening" by Acher's dancing class. All
dances Taught; classes Monday and Friday eyrninsS
liz 10Th ST. NV. Established 100 North s7ss
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26

Miss A. NJ. Prescott. and George S. Will
son; representing the Social Service Con-
ference of the Episcopal Church. Mrs. W.
J. Myrth, and Mrs. Giles 5. Rafter; rep
resentlng the Children's Council. DR.. 4.
J. Mchelway. Rev. e. w. Skinner and
Mrs. F. II. Larned also were present
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
DANCING.

MISS CHAPPELEAIi. lSl2 Q ST. " W.
Partisan tango. Brazilian maNixe.
And all Ihe latest dances taught.
Phone North GS.i
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
Woodward & Lothrop
New -WAsHINGIoN-PARIs
A Few of the Interesting
Anniversary Values

30c, 35c, and 50c qualities IN
Cretonnes-light, dark, medium,
and delicate color tones, in many
worthy designs, 19c yard.
5-piece Suites of Furniture
Slip Covers, made from the
above cretonnes, allowing 25
yards, at the special price, $3.50
for the suite
$1.50 Quality Cretonne-cov-
cred. Couch, Sofa, and Ham
mock Pillows. Special price, 81
each.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-24
WHY SENATOR CLARKE
 WILL BE REELECTED

any other southern member, with the possible exception of one. He is a great lawyer, he is keen debator, he understands the wants of the peo- pie and he never hesitates to tell what they do want.
 Certainly big interests have no use for Senator Clarke. He is absolutely honest and there is nothing in his en- tire record that can show a deviation from the line of strictest integrity.
 Ut would be worth a lobbyists life to attempt to influence him and would be unsafe for any man to appeal to Clarke on any other lines than those of the merit of the measure. If the people of Arkansas want to repudiate Clarke, they will turn down man who is honest, an aggressive Demo- crat and probably today the strongest intellectual figure in the Senate of the United States. s."-Commercial Appeal.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-24

Jorlty of instances, more honored in the breach than in the observance. As result, the street car platforms where smoking is permitted become both an offense to the eye and men, ace to health Where smoking is all lowed on the front platform, and par tlcularly in that type of car that has the front platform enclosed, the mo- tor-man works from morning until night Tn a tobacco smoke ke-impregnated atmosphere, while the passengers who leave the car by the front platform have to pass through this expectora- tion-decorated "fume-chamber." When the question Shall, smoking be abol- lshed on street-cars? comes up for settlement with any city, there can be only one answer in the opinion of The Journal of the American Medical As sOciatiOn. From the point of view of hygiene and common cleanliness, to say nothing of the comfort of the ma jority, smoking on streetcars is an indefensible nuisance.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-24
WHY NOT GET
 A GUARANTEE
Every Article of Merit that is Sold These Days is Guaranteed-NO Guarantee Often Means
 Poor Quality

There is very little excuse for any person to claim that he has been "stung" on a purchase. Fifty years ago the buyer had to look out, but to- day it is unusual to find merchant who will not return the money for any article that has proved unsatisfactory.
 An excellent example of this kind of fair dealing is shown by the clean cut guarantee that Hesterly Drug Store give on Dodson's Liver Tone.
 These people tell us that any per son who pays soc. for bottle of Dod- sons Liver Tone and does not find it a gentle and most pleasant liver tonic harmless, but sure reliever of con- stipation and a perfect substitute for calomel, can get his money back just as quick as they can get it out of the money drawer.
 Dodson's Liver Tone has practically taken the place of calomel. It is ab- solutely harmless, sure in it's action and causes no restriction of habit or diet No wonder the drug people are glad to guarantee it, while other re- medies that initiate the claims of bod sons Liver Tone are not guaranteed at all. Advt.