davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

Charged by the New York authorities with. the abandonment of his four years old child in that city, Peter Mel lack of PTS Peuuonneck astreet. was arrested here yesterday afternoon. He has been working for Fitzpatrick & Hotz of Cannon street. MeI1ack is to be taken back to New York today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
The AatonnatIc Gas Range

Cooking is "a subject that appeals to everybody and automatic cooking will certainly commend itself to every woman who keeps house.
 Yesterday the most delicious and tender little biscuits emanated from the oven, all decatey browned and look ing biscuit should. Sponge cake too just right the gas turned off minutes after the cake in the It is economical stove regards fuel in every Mornings are best for an inspection of this stove.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

Burdette C. Lewis. deputy commits sioner of correction in New York, de- clared that if Becky EdeIson, the I. w W agitator continued her hunger strike she would be forcibly fed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

convenience of Bridgeporters visiting and siding In The be found at the following places in the 1Eetropois At H J. Schultzss five nevFstandss
 No. | lsss Brosdway s7th St; No ?. S F. cor 42nd and feth AvesS No g. El Stand 4znd st and In front Of and s. corner z7th St Ave: soth St Broadway Hub News Co., City Hall Bos- Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
Chinese Summer Furniture

Reed Furniture from Canton. It should have been here four months ago but it is far journey to China and that it is late in arriving it will be sold at less than it otherwise would There are Armchsrs, Rocker, Ffourglass Chairs Divans and Tables There is novel Reading Chair which has hollow roll across the back at just thesrght place. made of peeled bamboo very easy cool and comfortable support. Come and try it.
 Small Chairs for children, Hougass TabotEets, Tea Tables, etc.
 Prices for Chairs, $500 and lp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

n EspEcT JuDeEs ADMINISTERING IT fAo 9 K NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES, POLITICAL
 EcoNoMcAL THEORISTS DEN1AeoegEa iai PEOPLE WRoEc s7.
 Commandments of date and the preaching labor thou shalt honor thou ayst steal
 LOOKED UPON AS fRksoME EQUAL oPPoRTuNl1l ALI g ADMINISTRATION. CRITICISM FOUNDED ACCORDING cRtrIcs 
 duty something to do with ti in of should render united aid in adnna of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
CITRoLAx
CITR O LAX GIVE TT TO THE CHILDREN.

Finest physic in the world for calil- dren They love to take tt--it tastes like lemonade. It is mild-and suits their sensitive organs. It is thorough and keeps their systems cleansed. sweet and wholesome. It does the same for grown-ups An ideal laxa- tive. Hndle's Drug Stores. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
GARDEN and
 LAWN H Q s '

We have the greatest range in prices to choose from in Hose all guaranteed. ;. F inch Hose Sc to 14c 34 inch Hose. 1Oc to 18c Hose Reels, an all steel
 Reel, at $1. .45
 Will carry 100 feet hose Ring Sprays soc Revolving Sprays S1 .25 Nozzles .o5c
 Tn buying hose of as. you beneat by our many years of experience in the Rubber business for quality and price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

The House military eoumittee re- ported fayorabiy on bill authorizing the Secretary of War to permit the use 0E1 Potomac Park in Washington for the annual army-navy football game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

The Interstate Commerce Com mission Issued an order compelling railroads to keep their accounts to show separately costs of freight and passenger service to become effective June 80 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
All Clogged Up?
Here's Quick Relief
A Simple Remedy to Correct
Constipation Before 1t
Becomes Chronic.

Very few people go through life
without some time or other being
troubled with constipation. Thou.
sands injure themselves by the use
OF strong cathartics. salts, mineral
waters, pills and similar things.
They have temporary value in
some cases. II IL true. but the good
effect Ia soon lost. and the more
one takes OF them the less effective
they become.
a physic or purgative is seldom
necessary. and much better and
more permanent results can be OBJ
tanned by using a scientific remedy
like Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln.
II does not hide behind a high
sounding name. but Is what II Is
represented TO be, a mild laxative
medicine. II is so mild that thou
sands OF mothers give IL to tiny IN
fants, and yet IL IN 20 compounded.
and contains such definite ingredi-
cnts that II will have equally good
effect when used by person suf-
fering from the worst chronic con
stlpation. In fact, among the great
est endorsers OF Syrup Pepsin are
elderly people who have suffered
for years and found nothing TO ben
eft them until they took Syrup
Pepsin
II IL a fact that millions OF fam
ilies have Or. Caldwells Syrup
Pepslp constantly In the house,
homes like those OF Mr.. II. w. Fen
stermaker. Siegfried, Pa. He says
he has had wonderful results from
the use OF DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, that. In fact. he has never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
A PARTICULAR MESSAGE
TO $40 FAMILIES IN SEATTLE

BIT Of cheer and sunshine they can
to their homo.
] don't care how rich or poor Jon
are; don't caro- how humble the
home: I don't caro- how small the
wages; don't care II you como
TO my store with your honest hands
and face covered with tho dust OF
TOLL like you for II. No matter
what your occupation may be as an
honest working man or woman.
come 70 see me and | will let you
have any one OF our fine pianos or
player pianos without paying down
one penny ] will let you pay me a
few cents or dollar at a time Just
as you think you can best manage
II. and your children can have any
one OF my elegant pianos. Or bet
ter still, you yourself can have a
fine player plano, so that everyone
in the family can play fine music
without any music lessons-better
music than any music teacher can
play.
! have been telling In the papers
how ! am literally swamped with
pianos and player pianos. and more
carloads due 20 arrive. My people
in the East tell me TO never mind
the first payment &c long as can
get them into good. honest homes.
And 80 ] say again TO every len
est father and mother and to any
responsible young man or young
lady, come TO me and pick out any
piano or player piano WITHOUT
paying me one cent In money. This
offer ia open until can unload
$40 Instruments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
"A Way Out of Canal Toll Middle

VTTHAT Wilson says about the economic side OF the Pan
w tolls question is debatable. Any toll on American
shipping Panama plainly raises transoonnentai railroad
equal itself and by SO much adds TO
the cost of living.
No gansay ths-it is too obvious
main purpose of the big ditch to give to American
shipping the full advantage OF water haul competition win
rates by rail ,
toll on American vessels using the canal is also toll
every freight transported land in competition
with every transported water Every dollar thus
collected Panama will many extra dollars taken
OF the pockets of the American people by the railroads
OF America
Ii it alone the question OF surrendering to rail
road imposition should be in favor OF resisting the toll
repeater the last. 49,
But Wilson rests his request for toll repeal on dh
fcrcnt footing He the repeal to the sue
OF his foreign policy. Without offering to submit
details he implies that unless equality of treatment shall
be extended Panama ships OF all nations. the United
States will get into international difficulties which he would
be at loss to face.
Taking him his word. isn't there another way OF
escape, Cannot the effect Wilson wishes be produced by
ABOLISHING ALL TOLLS AT PANAMA AND RUN
MING THE CANAL AS A WATERWAY ABSOLUTELY
FREE!
That would in the neighborhood OF S20,Oooo a
year: great sum. but probably less than toll system
would cost when used to jack up rail rates well
there plenty OF swollen incomes upon which the
present could be increased enough TO meet the
emergency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
Alaska Gets Its Railroad

a LASKA will have its railroad and we'll may the people
OF this city and state join with those in the Nor'hand
IN celebrating the signing OF the Alaska bill
the fact that there had been doubt for some time
ultimate passage of the and its approval
BY the president does lessen whit the importance
oil the
Alaska will have government owned railroad
Can you imagine the significance OF that fact
Alaska which the Eastern mind has been treated until
now only as wild frozen unnhabitablc territory, will be
given its greatest opportunity for development
The hardships OF travel will be largely eliminated
coal its agricultural products, its commercial oppor-
tunities, mineral will be gwen their ull
opportunity in the markets OF the world
And naturally enough Seattle and Washington will fall
heir q large portion Of Alaskas prosperity.
1t has taken several win certain people and
interests this city to the advantages OF government
railroad in Alaska.
We have fought out that proposition. and II is done.
Seattle today stands united the Alaska railroad bill,
behind the policy and united should
remain all the questions affecting Alaska.
Let develop that rich country for the many Let
make il country for permanent instead of nomade
population.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
1rINE DIARY OF
FAT ER 1rlMIE

The contemplated attempt to
CROSS the Atlantic ocean in flying
machine In 1914 brings 20 mind the
efforts made by John Wise. the fret
aeronaut In the United States. to
secure. In 1916. an appropriation
from congress to finance trip
across the ocean In balloon.
John Wise was born on February
"a, 1908. He began experimenting
IN Philadelphia in 1885. and in 1897
discovered that while passing
through thunder cloud the cords
OF his balloAh gave forth musical
sounds. and he heard voices on the
earth when he was a mile above II.
After twice seeking appropriations
rom congress. he tried to get It's aid
building air ships from which ex.
plosiyes could be thrown at an en-.
envy on land or sea.
Up to 1859 he had made 230
ascenslons. On September 2s, 1879.
he ascepded from 81. Louis and
never returned. The body OF one
member OF the party was afterward
found In Lake Michigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
COMPLAINS OF CONDITIONS

Editor The Star. Several weeks
ago n young man In West cattle.
out OF employment. His wife sick and
baby crying for bread. In despcra-
ton went out to help himself 10 the
necessities OF life. lie was killed In
his attempt to procure FOOD. ] do
not wish to justify theft. II is de-
plorable. But the conditions lead.
Ing to this crime are infinitely more
deplorable.
Several millions OF men and WON
en- are today unemployed. One
would think that the development OF
the natural resources of the coun-
try was completed Why should
the millions live on the verge OF des-
be done?
How long Ia this fearful condition
10 exist? Our only hope rests In the
awakening OF the public conscience.
HENRY l.. WALLER
titution. when there IL 80 much to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
Johnny Writes

n. y.. toosdy spring Is Ia the
air. and clarice. the waiter girl,
got a terrible case OF spring fever
my goodness, she says to one
OF the uther girls. II 1 could Just
get a good lob OF Homework out
Ia the nubarbs, whore could hear
the birds singin, aud the cows
callIn 10 their mates, 4 csrtenly
would duck this hash mill
well. says the luther glri. why
don't you take a slant ai the ads
In the papers. there's plenty OF
people In the subarbs lookln for
broom Hwlsgers
SO clarlce she got n paper. and
abe picked a ad OF n family up IN
yonksrs that wanted a maid in a
small fnmely no waNhin
she took a trane up TO yonlsrs
and she found the house ali rite.
with grass around Il and a cuppei
OF trees regler suburben stln
clarice nil over. and then she says
am sure you Will find l, nice
place. all you will have TO do IL
the cookin and sweepin and dust
In and ironin and get Jimmy and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
~ t9Mx my
&HdM Mo
-XbN17O
SAYS IT WAS oRAM9s

Editor OF The Star: I find. on
closer Investigation. that my state
ment OF today that Mr.. r. d. Moore
had personally taken insinuations
against me TO Mr.. Trenholme was
not 80. the statements having been
taken to Mr.. Trenholme by Mr.. W.
J. Grambs. assistant to the presi.
dent OF the Puget Sound Traction.
Light A. Power company. who. ]
am told. said that his object was
to get me.
believe this statement IL due
to Mr.. Moore. ! believe II IN also
due to Mr.. Grambs.
Yours truly. J. ID. ROSS.
Supt. OF Lighting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

found a remedy 80 good. and he Is
glad to recommend IL. The special
value OF this grand laxative tonic
Is that II Is suited to the needs OF
every member OF the family. IL Is
pleasant-tasting, mild and non
gripping. Unlike harsh physics, It
works gradually and In very
brief time the stomach and bowel
muscles are trained to do their
work naturally again. when all
medicines can be dispensed with
You can obtain bottle ut any
drug store for fifty GENTS or one
dollar The latter size is usually
bought by families who already
know it's value. Results are al.
ways guaranteed or money viii be
refunded.
Families wishing to try free
sample bottle can obtain Il post
paid by addressing DR.. w u. Said
well. 40 Washington St. Monti-
cello. ILL., A postal card with your
name and address on II viii do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
HAS LONG WAIT

BIG LAUREL. Va, March ID
Enoch fremont. Il stonemaHon OF
this place, has not taken "A drink OF
water for ~ years. or thereaboute.
for II was on the election day on
which Mckinley defeated Bryan for
president the first II ne that h took
his last glass OF Adams ale" At
that time he said when ! take my
next drink Of water. Bryan Will be
president elect"
Since then he has kept his vow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
a WINDOW PAIN

MILWAUKEE,. March 13.--Be.
cause he tried 10 help Mary Weber
climb through window at her
home. when she had forgotten her
key, Otto Schleuter. Marquette stu
dent. was mistaken for burglar
and shot through the leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
.
Progress

Progress
II am glad to see you home.
Johnny" said the father TO his
small son back on vacation.
How are you getting on at
SCHOOL,"
Fine" said Johnny. Il have
learned TO say Thank YOU and
N you please In French"
Good" said the father. That's
more than you ever learned TO
say In English"
used 90 u
LAwyer-The cross examination
did not seem 10 worry you. Have
you had any previous expert.
enceT
cilcn,--six children.
On. pon'tl
Here's n fellow offers 10 teach
you to talk and drink a, be same
time"
For PHYS sake. don't let my
wife find out about him"
Judges Of Men
what Kind OF a man IL he9
Well. he's cute socially and
wonderful morally"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

There are about sixty thousand
homes IN the city.
have something that is really
worth while to Jffer to just five
hundred and forty families-I mean
the good, clean-hearted, honest
working class families. Ny offer
IS not to the near" honest. Ny
offer is not made 10 that element
which lives by It's wits. No de-
cidedIy not
This extraordinary offer Is made
only to the serious father and
mother vino want 10 give their
children every advantage they pos
sibly can; who want 20 add every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

m HE spring robin is his way northward but aren't
going much about the robin this spring owing
another thing that this spring and that's Pccadiys
dctum what the swell American dresser shall
How robin in brown coat dull red breast and yellow
overshoes hope compete with thing rugged out like this
Tight English suit; high crowned derby high collar
very pointed shoes thick just like kmono.
with full that the raising of the raises the
whole garment And oh yes bright coloed band the
hat
You traps for it. You cannot shoot it. You
And the chances that il you again
say word about womans folly dress your wife
will buy you a high crowned derby with bright green
band and talk you into wearing it the up-tohe mnue
thing
Early spring robn3 HUH Watch for the early spring
idiot!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

Look. Jimmy. there's = mes.
senE@r boy runnln',"
"Shucks, you're easy. That
Amt no messenger boy that's
n movin' picture actor"
She Knew
III there were four Ties on
table and ! killed one. how many
would be left-~ inquired the
teacher.
one answered the bright III.
tie gifi-"the dead one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
Frequently

Wifey Anyhow. n wofnans
mind Is always cleaner than
n mhns.
Hubby--lt ought TO be. II
changes oftoner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

WITH IS INCHES OF from New York ST. Louis.
dsffods vioIess blooming Seattle, Eastern
beginning something wrong
Distributing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
HUSTLE.

fts often wise 90 A6
hustle Te-xkl-
]: !. !. !. {: !" !:
when there's ieii - III
to do. - III
n hustle means s.u,u>
tussie - III
which puts thsllkG - III
huslnsas through NIl
" hustle adds iol - III
muscle -
And helps to copI
the prire.
why then h's viseI
20 hustle ---xswxs-------.
Bui NEVER other XY
wiss'
An awful lot % hustle
10 often simply sfuff
lot % fuss and tustie
A bunch % blatant biuff.
n simply starts tBssis
which causes wrath Go brew
s0-usfer hustle hustle
TIL hustle hustlss YOU
Sometimes our Yankee hustle
IL msreiy frantic haste.
which wesries brain and muscle
And ends in wreck and waste.
There's many a husiilnE russll
Make wiser people smile
So ere you start 20 husti"
he sur. its worth tho while
--Berion Brsiey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
Why Not Use Your Credit?

will facilitate buying will
il
- much balance small nsalments
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
Royal Neighbors

Two adoptions Wednesday eve.
 And three the week before, And we're sure, yes, very sure
 We soon shall have some more.
 Pioneer Camp No. 5S4S will be call ed to order promptly at 7:3O here after This camp is on the boom and prospects are bright for a large in crease in membership in the near future.
 Our Deputy Neighbor l. B. Sweat man has gone to organize a camp at Prescott, so we are left to hustle for ourselves for awhile.
 At the first meeting this month Oracle, Neighbor Lillie Ellis was the lucky prize winner in the drawing contest. Dancing was also on the program that evening.
 The Royal NeighbOr Thimble Club met October 9th at the home of Mrs. Margie Lewis, where we were royalty entertained by Mrs Lewis, Mrs. Anna Daggs and Miss Gillie Lewis. The afternoon was spent in sew ing after which we were ushered into the dining room where a dainty lunch was served, All had a merry
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

pictures, "The Landing of Columbus were much enjoyed.
 Brothers J. P. I.avin and T. w.. Nealon, well known members of Mar cos de Niza council, were admitted to practice before the courts of Ari- zona as a result of the recent bar eX- aminations. They will open offices in Phoenix and engage in the practice of their profession.
 The summer vacation over, the mebers of the council are planning vigorous campaign for new mem bers during the winter months Al ready several applications are in pros- pect. An eXemplification of the third degree can be expected before the warm weather comes again.
 Members are anxiOusly awaiting information that the fourth degree will be exemplified at some point in Arizona during the winter Brother R. E. Morrison, master for Arizona and New Mexico, has been hard at work for some time on arrangements for this degree.
 Columbus Day was made notable in Tucson when the Knights of Col umbus delivered to St. Josephs or phanage a check for $10O0, being the donation of the knights in Arizona. Grand Knight A. M. Philipson and Past Grand Knight H. J. Efker, both of Tucson council, made the presen- tation speeches. Following the dona- lion, the children were treated to re- treatments furnished by the Tucson council.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
Kniohts of Columbus

Officers for the ensuing year were elected by Marcos de NiZa council, No. 11S9, at the regular meeting Tuesday evening as follows: Grand Knight, ePter Ryan; deputy grand knight. J. G. O'Malley; financial sec retary, Vincent Jones; recording sec retary, B. H. Dodt; treasurer, J. T. Whitney; advocate, J. E. Geare; chancellor, w. P. Volta; warden, w. A. Slocum; trustee, J. w. Long; in- side guard, Wm. Harrington; outside guard, Robert Baker.
 The new officers will tender the members of the council a banquet and smoker" at the next session, which vii be made lively and inter- esting by a number of special fea- lures.
 Grand Knight-elect Ryan begins his term with the united and en- thusiastic support of every member of the council. He is already plan- ming several important undertakings and the coming year is looked for ward to as promising a period of un- usual prosperity for the council.
 Grand Knight J. T. Whitney leaves the chair after three years faithful and efficient service. Under his Gi- rection the council has grown rapidly in membership and activity. He sur renders the gavel to his successor with the council united and harmon ious and the members determined tt continue the spirit of energy anf loyalty which has marked the past.
 Columbus Day was fittingly ob served at Riverside park last Mon day After dinner served by th' Ladies Altar Society several hundred people heard eloquent addresses b. Judge A. c. Baker and Attorne! General G. P. Bullard, The movint
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

tions, this We hope will be an incen- tive to all visitors, likewise our own members, to attend each meeting.
 After the regular business of the evening was concluded we had de- gree team practice. The captain is very anxious to have all members of the team attend each meeting so that they will be prepared for the heavy work that will be expected of them during the winter months.
 Only five days remain in which tc put forth our best efforts to make our Masque Ball one of the most pleasurable events of the season. Do not forget the date October P at Pa tricks Hall. Very desirable prizes will be given for the two best repre- sented characters We ask the hearty support and cooperation of all Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and our friends Only by the most united effort can we make such a large event a suc- cessful affair. Don't wait for the other fellow, let us count on you
 Our next regular meeting will De held Thursday November 5th.
 COL. HARRIS RETURNS Charles w. Harris, adjutant general of the state returned yesterday morn
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
The Rebekahs

The regular meeting of Arizona Re bekah Lodge No. 1 was held Thurs day October 18th at l. Q. o. F. Hall
 The lodge was called to order prompt ly at T:30 P. m. by the N. G., Sister Kuhlwilm. The great interest that is being taken in the lodge work was indicated by the large attendance of officers and members, all officers be- ing present, also the election of six applicants to membership. Sister Sanders of Queen Rebekah Lodge No. 245 of the jurisdiction of Ohio was
 introduced to the lodge. We are al ways pleased to have visitors meet with us and try to make their visita- tions so pleasant that they will con- tinue to meet with us as long as they remain in our city. The lodge has decided to have a short program at each meeting, that there is no degree
 work consisting of music and recita