davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-11
NOTHING UNIQUE IN DE-
 MAND GEORGIA COMMISSION

Little Rock, Nov. 11.-"There is nothing unique in the attitude of the Georgia Railroad Commission toward the railroads of Georgia" said Rail road Commissioner c. T. Breckinridge discussing the order adopted in Geor- gia that hereafter no demands for i'm provements will be made on railroads that are not absolutely necessary.
 While this policy has not been for mulated into resolution" continued MT. Breckinridge, "it is the policy that has been pursued by the Arkan- sas Commission for some time. An effort is being made to treat the rail road corporations just as we would treat and individual. No expensive depots are being ordered where repairs may be made on the old depots that will serve the public until the financial stringency becomes less marked. The railroads deserve fair treatment and that is what they are getting at the hands of the Arkansas Commission"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-11
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 26th
 IS HOMECOMERS' DAY

Little Rock, Nov. 11.-Little Rock graduates of Arkansas Cumberland College at Gainesville, are interested in the announcement that has been made of Home-comers' Day, Thursday Nov. 26, at that institution. The fore noon will be given over to addresses and the afternoon to athletics, while the evening will be devoted to social and business affairs of the college. Hundreds of visitors are expected from Arkansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and other states.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-11
SOLICITING FUNDS FOR
 EXPENSES TO COLUMBUS
Twenty Members of First Arkansas Volunteers, C. A., Will go to Col umbus to Be Present at Pre-
 sentation Captured Flag

Little Rock, Nov. 11.-Gen. J. R. Gibbons, Commander of the Arkansas Division, United Confederate Veterans and Gen. Jonathan Kellogg, his Ad- jutant, are now soliciting funds with which to defray the expenses of twen- ty members of the first Arkansas Vol unteers, c. A., to Columbus, O., to be present at the presentation of the flag captured in the war to its owner. This flag was captured at Ringold Gap, Ga. after seven flag bearers had been shot down. One of the standard bearer lost an arm in this conflict, and he is now a resident of Columbus, so will accept the flag. The flag will be presented by an Arkansan who was within few feet of the flag when it was captured. It will cost about $50 each to send the veterans back with the flag, and as the veterans could not pay their own expenses, the collection is being taken to do this for them.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-11
.r,ysAs TIE AND TIMBER ARhAi1cO '1ccOCIATION ORGANIZED
,.;,tain Permanent Headquar- Will "' .. little Rock-Forest Pro- telS .:on in Arkansas Three
 '' Times Value of Cotton.

pook Nov. 1.-The Arkan- ;, D Tie and Timber Association T, mas a, Ss is ss,med in Little Rock, with T. Desl ,.srison lv as president, and will D. ...0;n M nermanent headquarters at n''l uotol Marion. Another meeting 'ns n ho held within ten days, at which s.l WI, the organization will be perfect 'l,Ns s,d the other officers chosen.
 N Th;s pi organization adopted lengthy a,ntions at the preliminary meet !. i''' calling attention to the fact that as as value of forest products in Ark '...s .s was three times that of the cot ..n sn industry of the state, of which !. v" ,.,oe part is railroad timbers. The .,,d;tion of the railroads, due to leg ;,l.tiou arbitrary verdicts, and the rrtailment of revenues which makes :. ;mnossible for the railroads to pur- .,oso tips and timberS was also touch- ,d unOn The association is formed to No actiye consiliatory, offensive or defensive as the occasion may war ,,nt and the organization is the forum 1, which matters of interest to the members may be considered, and when necessary, redress sought and obtain Il
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-11
SECRETARY OF STATE
 GRANTS NEW CHARTERS

Little Rock, Nov 11.-Charters granted by the Secretary of State:
 Ratterree & Sons, Little Rock, real estate, $30,0OO capital, all subscribed J. R. Ratterree, president, E. R. Ratt- erree secretary.
 Fouke Grain Co.,, Texarkana, $25,- 900 capital, $1S,25O subscribed; Will ton Winham president, R. L. Hayden vice pres. H. P. Fouke treasurer
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-11
Don't Delay Treating Your Cough.

Silgth cough often becomes ser olS, lungs get congested, bronchial MOeS hll ,wltk mucous. Your vitality S S reduced. You need Dr. Bells Pine lar Honey. It sootheS your irritated ar passages, loosens mucous and mak- syour system resist colds. Give the T pTaOy and children Dr. Bells Pine-Tar 00vIatS 0uI S- It's guaranteed to help them. Vny Zoe at your druggist.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-11
COMMISSIONER JOHN Ii.
 PAGE IN WASHINGTON

Commissioner John II. Page has gone to Washington to attend national conference of Feed Control Officials of the various states.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-11

TOT Sale-Spanish peanuts-S1.OO per e Oushel delivered to any part of the 'Oy' Phone J. E. Horne-169. Advt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

CT or not he takes cold easily, also a photograph both front side and back view. After looking over all your re- ports I may be able to make sugges- etions that will be of value. 1t is very seldom that eases of this kind cannot be benefited if properly hand led in time.
 Dear Doetor:-Can you give me any information that will be of benefit to a woman 54 years of age who is ter rible sufferer from eczemay which covers almost the entire body. The think they can give some relief, though they do not always do that.
 G. B.
 More treatments are tried for ecze- ma. than almost any other disease, This case seems to be very severe and both internal and external remedies must be used for a long time. The tissue foods I consider best for inter nal use; they have proven themselves reliable in most cases where they were conscienti taken The method of treatment. described in the Home Health Club book. Vol. 3, on eczema, may be just the thing for her; it has helped many stubborn ca ses Still it is often a matter of guess what to apply. as certain local remedy may prove of imm ediate value in one case and may do no seeming good in another. Tell her to put a little acetic acid in soft water for sponge baths three or four times dai- ly, then rub on sweet oil. This is certainly a simple remedy, and cas- fly within the reach of all. 4 more radical remedy for severe eases Of ee- zema is to dissolve gunpowder in ci- der vinegar and apply to affected parts several times a day until cured. It was given by Club member not long ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

his theological studies in the seminary from which he was ordained in June, 1889.
 On October 90 Of the same year he was ordained at G1assboro. N. J., by the late well known Rev. N Gellr, D. D., chairman of a committee of 30 of the Philadelphia Chassis. Reformed church, in the U. s. A.
 Rev. Ndr. -WTemers first church was in Glassboro and Egg Harbor N. J., where he remained three and of1e-half years leaving there to accept a call Board to organize a new congregation in Baltinore,' Md. The church which was established and is now in a. pros porous condition, is known as the Re formed Church of Peace" MT. Vie nler spent 16 years in this parish dur ing which time the congregation be- came self h-sustadning.
 In 1908 a cali from the local congre- gation brought him to Bridgeport. Here the labor has been hard but en- joyab1e and crowned with success. The church property has been improved and the congregation increased and on the whole the church is in d flourish ing condition.
 T have a big and usefm field to Of his efrortss here. He himself, has won the respect and admiration of the entire community for his faithful ser vice and excellent work. He. is one of the leaders of the large German popu- Iation of the city.
 Rev. Mir Wiener was married to Miss Lena F. Kass, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Charles Kass, at Egg Harbor. N J., in 1890.
 His wife has proved a. great help both in his private and official life and has been especially beloved by the several congregations where they have been stationed.
 Rev. and Mrs. Wiener have a charming family Of five children, two girls, Freda and Matilda, both pre- pairing for the local teaching force, and three boys, Theodore, attending High school, and Herman and Conrad, making their mark in the grammar school.
 At present MT. Wiener has brother living in Germany who has been ex- enpted from military service since he is forty seven years of age. None of his immediate relatives are in the war. His brother, in recent letter, report ed that the province was filled with Russian prisoners and that all the people were elated because of the Ger man victories.
 Mfr. Wiener has been henored much within the church, having been for five years clerk of the German Maryland Chassis. also president of the Board of Church Erection German Synod of the Eas for several years. At present he is president of the New York Chassis.
 MT Wdemer,s local parishioners ap- preciate his efforts and are particular ly fond of their pastor and there is no doubt but what the congregation on Sunday will be 8 record one, so eager are they to honor their minister.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
NEW LONDON POLICE CAPTURE
 BURGLAR GANG FLEEING IN AUTO

New London, Oct. 22-The New London police have made an import ant Capture in response to a, message from Providence, asking that a look out be kept out for six men concerned in the burglary of store there. The fugtdves were reported to be in a. seven passenger touring car and they had been seen coming in this direc- ton.
 Captain Haven and a squad of of- ficers met the. 8 o'clock freight boat from Groton ana found the car, pIac- of the men were asleep under the seat step and covered them with his re- volver At the police station the men were searched and $675.1S was taken from them. They gave their names as Albert Perciva1, Joseph F. Brady Leonard E. Maynard, Raymond w. Staley, Bernside McCullen and Mi chael Dev1in.
 While in the squad room at the po- lice station StaIey drew a revolver and pointed it at Patrolman Ham mond but he was instantly covered by a half a, dozen pistols in the hands of the other policemen and dropped his weapon. The car is of New Jer- sey registry, No. 2540
 Inspectors O'Ma11ey, Monahan, Me Gam and Ahearn, of Providence. who had been following the fugitiyes from Providence in an automobile, arrived here about 1 o o'clock. The prisoners, after consulting a local attorney, de- cided to waive extradition and at II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
CLUB NOTES

Dear Docter:=I have taken quite an interest in your advice on the question of Health. It is indeed in- teresting to know how unhealthy a healthy person is. after carefully reading your many helpful sugges- tions I came across one of your articles on 'Defeotive Chi1dren,' which leads me to think that you may have a cure for my son. He is seven years of age, has a good appetite and is harmless, he is said by some to be mentally defective. He can say many words, but only through hard drill, his eyes are watery for the most time and he has a sleepy appearance. His time for birth was two full months too soon, and when he came to life, he was exceptionally small and light. [ have asked the advice of a few doe. tors of this city, btu they do not seem to know much or how to handle him. Any advice from you would be deem ed a sincere favor. MT F. F.
 The description which you have given of your son is not sufficient to enable me to judge as to whether or not he is capable of being developed. The fact that he was born two months prior to the usual time should have no bearing upon his mental condition.
 am going to suggest that you take him to the most reliable and skilfuI surgeon that you know of and have a thorough and careful examination made of him. Ask your surgeon to look for phirnosis, adenoids, enlarged tonsi1s, defective vision and also test the hearing. Get all the information in writing from the doctor and send me a copy of his report, together with age. height weight, color of eyes and hair, the condition of the appetite, also of the bowels, whether or not he is subject to constipation, also wheth-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
 NO DANDRUFF=-25 GENT DANDERlNE

difference how dull, faded. brittle and scraggy, just rnoisten d cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair. taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amaz- ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparab1s 1us- tre, softness and 1uxuriance
 Get a 26 cent bottle of Know1ton's Danderine from any drug store or foilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless reatnent--that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
FAmMoUNTs PLAY SUNDAY.

The F'airmounts, one of the fastest football teams that ever represented this city will make one more attempt at organizing this coming Sunday when they will line up against the strong Tiger team at Colonial field in South NorwaIk. This is the game arranged for two weeks ago but which was called off by the Tigers owing to some difficulty in securing the field. All members of the Fair7n cunts kind 1y take notice: Lawrence, Cook, Da.ly, Mitchell, Mccarthy. Yirga, Parrish, Berger Newton, Rosenberg, Fucker, Jackson, Squinab1e, Munson, Byron Lover1dge and Cody. The F.atrmounts will hold a practice at State street extension this evening and also Sun day morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
REV. H.G. WIENER QUARTER CENTURY
 MINISTER OF GOD

Special services on Sunday at the German Reformed church on Congress street. will mark the completion of a quarter of a century of active. suc- cessfuI service as a minister of God, of the pastor, the Rev. Herman G. Wiener.
 The Rev MT. Wiener was born in Sa1esia, in Prussian Germany, on De- cember 15, 1883. In 1880 he came to this country and located in Lawrence Mass. leaving there, however, shortly afterwards to enter the Presbyt erian college at Bloomfield, N. J.. He did not finish his course there, but conn., pleted it at Dubnque, Ia., and then re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
Hair coming out2 If dry, thin faded, bring back its color
 and Iustre.

Within ten minutes after an appH- cation of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be af- ter few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first yes-but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
PRAISES GOV. MocREARY.

Washington, Oct. 22.---The appoint ment of Gov. NeCreary, of Kentucky, of a. commission to eliminate i11iteracy from that states was highly commend ed today by Dr. P. P. Claxton, federal Of education.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
REGISTRY TRANSFER =
 NOT BONA EIDE, IS
 CANADIAN CLAIM

uzaatfax. oct z-servace was ex- pected today Of writ which has been issued in the admiralty court against the American steamer BrindiIla own cd by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, which was seized by the British auxiliary cruiser Caronia and brought here a few days ago. The writ charges that the transfer or the steamers registry was not bonande and that the ownership of the steamer is still German.
 'zepplin neck is a new form of -s.1n. -1a..T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

The police are Investigating the finding Of a number of brass jour naIs in Ca,bara Po1icosti's junk yard in the rear of 26I Grand street. The belief is held that they were stolen cerns in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
One w eek s Room Rent

would buy a lot of Presto Killer for Bedbugs. Sup pose you had spent 25c for a can of Presto Killer, how much would you have saw ed9 Many roomers don t give the reason why they leave. Bedbugs is one of the reasons. No one can blame them. Is it worth N4le saving9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

Miss Marion F. Allen. daughter Of Mir and Mrs. John Allen of Peush- lzeepsie, N. Y., and Mir. Donald Hal stead Of this city were quietly married yesterday in this city. MT. Ha1steads who formerly resided in PoughksepEie, is employed as a stereotypsr on a lo- cal newspaper. The bride formerly lived in Milford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
People And
 Their Doines

MT. and Mrs. James Vanstene have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Mildred Van stone and h4r. Willard KimbaH Leach of New Haven, which will be held at T o'clock on Monday evening. October g, the Rev. George N. Brown Of fhe First M. D. church, officiating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

National Society Daughters Of 1872, attended the quarterly meeting of the Connecticut chapter held at West vile. yesterday. Members from diff ferent parts of the state were pres ent Mrs George T. Hathaway Of this city was the special guest Of honor, having been invited to read a paper on the Star Epangled Banner
 centennial recently held in Baltimore.
 Mrs. Hathaway who is historian of tl1e Mary Sillinan chapter, D. A. R., re- peated the report which she read be- fore the October meeting of that orr der. Mrs. Charles F. Messenger of New Haven, secretary and 1frs. Moves E. Baldwin of Derby, vice president both read interesting papers on the celebration at Stonington this sum mer A delicious luncheon pfses6sd the business meeting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

All social affairs at the White House this winter will probably be aband- oned because Of the death of Mrs. Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

The Chilean Senate confirmed the nomination of Eduardo Suarez,ysther present Minister as Ambassador to the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
E. H. DILLON & co. 11es MAIN ST: sos Main St.. Hartford
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. LEADING MHLINERs
WE ARE oFFERING THE LARGEsT sTol

WEARE OFFERING THE LARGEST STOCKS of dependable millinery merchandise ever before seen in Bridgeport Prices very much less than similar goods offered for elsewhere Buying do five large at time affords facilities other Bridge port enjoys.
 75c Black Velvetta Turbans. ........ sI9c $1OO Black Velvetta Turbans. .62c Sl 25 Black Velvetta Turbans. .75c $15O Black Velvet Hats 9sc $1 25 Black Plush or Beaver Covered Hats .75c $175 Black Plush Beaver Covered Hats 98c Excellent Black Velvet Hats from S1 to $5 OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

o'clock started back for Providence by auto to face the charges against them. In addition to the money found on the men they had a large quantity of postage stamps and money orders which were taken to indicate that they were connected with the postoffice iburgiaries. t.4s
 Providence, R. I.e Oct. 22-The six men arrested at New London today are suspected of comp1icity in a. safe robbery in the Regal Shoe Store, New and Westminster streets here. early today. Four masked men blew open the safe after binding and gagging the night watchman and escaped with nearly $500 in cash./
 New Haven, Oct 22@There have been postoffice. robberies with safe blowfng in half dozen towns in Con- necticut recently. In New Haven last Friday night eight safes in as many stores were broken open and total loot of about 2,500 taken. All of these stores were on Chapel street within a short distance of police headquarters.
 Greenwich, Conn, Oct. 22-The residence of B. H. MuIford was robbed here last night, the burglars getting $1,5O0 in jewe1ry and SIP in cash. The robbery occurred while the family was at dinner, eftranee being made through a second story window by means of a ladder. l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
THE SMITH-MURRAY COZ
 CASH AND LOW PRICES
Art Goods of Special Interest.

Now is the time to start your fancy work for holiday Not great deal of time left before the holiday and the wise starts early with her gift making
 You will find large variety stamped goods here to select all the articles necessary fancy work
 Stamped bolster Stamped tubing, in many different designs-50c.
 Fine nainsook gowns Stamped in wide variety of pretty patterns and round neck-5Oc
 Made up gowns stamped fine quality nainsook Many attractive patterns-59c.
 Indian baskets and mats lot of different shapes Used for handkerchief and glove shop baskets, etc.--from 1Oc to S1OO.
 Ederdown wool knitting caps and carriage robes. Assortment of colors. Usually 45c sken--11c sken.
 Small lot of Fi1o embroidery silk Assortment Of Was 4c skein-7 4c skein
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

A son was born early this rr1orn4ng to Mr and Mrs Walter Marsh Red field, of Mill P1afn Road, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

Charles M schwab sailed for Flu rope on the Olympic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

.'zepp1fn neck is new form of 1naIady In London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

Girls Sample Goats, values $4 to $7.5O, very CD no handsome models VOsJO
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-17
SCOTTISH RITE MEET.

Last Sunday was big day in the Duck
town Basin with the Scottish Rite Masons.
On that day, Etowah Society, met with
Hiawassee, coming down on Col. A. b.
Bayless' special car.
1t was met at Copperhill by Hiawassee
owing to mishap on the D. S. c. & l. and
and brought to Odd Fellows Hall at Duck
town by automobile, where arrangements
had been made to hold the monthly meet
ing.
The meeting was then called to order
by President c. W. Renwick, of Isabella.
t. A. Aber, president of Etowah Society.
made splendid talk and was followed by
Augustus Nolde, of Hiawassee, Geo. Evans,
vice president of Etowah and ]. NJ. Hodges,
also of Etowah.
Last, but not least, was the remarks
made by Col Bayless, past president OF
Etowah. Scottish Rite Mason owe much
to this gentleman for his untiring labors in
their interests and he enjoys the love and
esteem of all the members.
M. E. Berong, formerly of Ducktown,
met many old friends who were highly
pleased to meet him. He is a jolly fellow
and the boys we're glad to greet him again.
AT ll:3O the visiting bretheren were taken
TO Isabella where they were served with
bountiful repast prepared for them.
Among the visitors were:
A. B. Bayless, 33rd degree Past Presi-
dent
T. A. Aber, President.
G. W. Evans, First Vice President.
R. B. Hampton, Second Vice President.
]. F. Mergoth, Secretary.
]. W. Hodges, Treasurer.
o. P. Johnson, NJ E. Berong,
O. R. Turner, H. c. Edwards,
H. O. Miller, II. +. Blake,
J. L. Chastain, J. Z. Williams.
H.C. West, C. G. Hughes,
A. F. Crissom.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-17
ELECTRIC POWER
FOR THE BASIN.

Surveyors for the Tennessee Power Go.
are in this vicinity, this week, and the sup
position is that route is being selected
for transmission line in to this territory.
If such line is built, it will mean big
things for the Basin and its convenience to
all classes can not be estimated. This line
has been talked of for several years, but it
seems that the time was not ripe for such
an enterprise and it was postponed.
We hope to see this line built via Duck
town and believe it will be to the company's
interest to have it come this way.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-17
TEACHERS APPOINTED.

Owing to the fact that is is impossible to
complete the high school at Copperhill,
this year, of which Prof W. B. Rucker was
appointed principal, he was selected as
principal of the Ducktown high school for
the coming year.
Miss Classic Copeland, of Ocoee, the
talented daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F, D..
Copeland, will have charge of the musical
department.