davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
Strict Economy Is Advocated By
 Governor GIynn
Sound Principles Are Advocated For Guidance of the New
 York Legislators

Albany Jan 57-Strict economy in
 every department of the state gov
 ernment was urged today by Governor
 Martin H. Glynn in his first message
 to the new legislature. The message.
 which was brief, dealt solely with state finances.
 The governor declared that the leg islature faces requests for s63. GOO. 900 and that the indirect revenues for the coming year are estimated at only s41, ,ooo. .ooos Unless the state within -flil five years wishes to find itself in a position where 1t must raise by direct tax ten million more 8 year than at present, it must begin to economize. he said. Since 1893, the message showed, the expenses have increased frorn $2.3s to $5.1o per capita.
 ssThe taxp payers must be prepared. 2 the message said, either to shoulder a large direct tax or to discourage the illusion that the best legislator is he who brings hack the largest appropriatfofls from the state treas ury for his home district.s'
 Despite these conditions, the gov ernor took occasion to say there was no cause for believing that the state is on the verge of bankruptcy.
 Though this message places sober emphasis upon the states financial condition,o he said, it is the em- phasis of resolution and not of resquit. There is cause for action but not for
 alarm; for earnestness but not for pessimism. New York is spending 1avinshly but it's magnificent credit is impaired The state is virile and rich and for that reason 1t richly deserves prudent government.Y Special appropriations which reach i the governor before all general ap- lproprIations have been made win be vetoed promptly by him. he declar- I ed.
 Suggestions lie made for increasing revenues were: Amend the secured debt tax law and the corporation tax law so as to make taxable many addi-
 tional securities obtain 1nonhy for. permanent Improvements such as buildings by bond issues instead of taking it from current appropria- tions; force the federal government either to deport or pay for the care of the alien insane in state hospitals. i $of whom there are about 5000; sell abandoned canal lands.
 The governor said he had worked i0ut a plan for decreasing the contribu- tfons to the sinking fund by s2. 2.ooo,- 900 year This plan. he said, had met the approval Of bankers, business men and attorneys. z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

the bran. Our domestic animals wax fat and strong on the bran, while their masters, the consumers Of the impov-s erished white four products, grow. constipated, dyspeptic and nervous. Excess of meat. white bread, coffee and white sugar are undoubtedly the most common causes of constipation E ss The green vegetables are Rosts bene- feia1 when eaten raw with 9 dress ings.of lemon juice and olive oil. Avoid the use Of vinegar as much as possi- ble. It9sis a product of fermentation and powerful preservative which re- tards digestion as well as fermenta tion both processes being very much of the same character
 Neither use pepper and salt on fruits and Vegetables at the table. They may be used sparingIX in cooking Strong spices and condi iments are more or less irritating to the mucous Things of the intestinal tract They par alize gradually the nerves Of taste.
 At first they stinuIates the digestive organs; but. like all other stirnu1ants. they produce in time weakness and atrophy Fruits and vegetables are rich in all the mineral salts in the lives organic form, and therefore the addition of inorganic mineral table salt is not only superfuous. but posi-
 lively harmful.
 The green leafy vegetables are not improved by cooking. It is different with the starchy foods such as rice and grains. Here the cooking serves to break Up and separate the hard starch grapuIes and to make them more pervious to penetration by the digestive juices.
 Esz1-s1. CLUB NOTES
 Dear Doctor :-I wish to tell, you that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
Sheriff Drew Favors
 Thaw's Release on Bail

Concord, N- H, Jan 7.-The release on bail of Harry K Thaw would net menace public safety in the opinion of the sherin who has the custody of ThaU. at a public hearing before the Commission appointed by the federal court to pass upon the matter Of Thawss mental condition in it's rela- tfcn to his liberation under bonds.
 Holman Drew. sheriff of Coos coun- ty, and clerk. who nave had Thaw in charge since September, favored his admission to bail. k. P. Mute, United States marshal. and third GUS fodian, who was unable to attend to- days nearing, may appear tomorrow with O1fvar J. PeIren, manager of the hotel where Thaw has lived since he began his fight to resist extradition to New York
 Thaw and his mother were present with counsel. None of the legal rep resentatives of New York state was in attendance when the hearing opened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

started to ssuppurate and become very ugly looking T soaked it in hot water and vinegar a number of times and then put on mutton taliow. It drew out the pus which had gathered and the sore is now healing nicely.
 MRS. O. H. < Vinegar is a most excellent 4disiur. fectant and can be used with perfett safety in cleansing sores of any kind I am glad you had good success with it, and hope that others will remember to use this simple home remedy when- ever needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
THE WEATHER FORECAST.
GENERAL.

There is no well defined storm area this morning east or the Rocky Noun tains, but a barometric depression along the northern border is causing & considerable cloudy weather with fur ries Of snow or light local rains in the central and eastern districts There is very little differ ence in temperature this morning between the northern and the southern districts. Freezing temperatures with killing froste were reported as far south as northern Florida No zero temperatures were reported.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

people who live there the year around. were carried out to sea. and returned as driftwood. Seabright had been damaged by a severe storm Christmas night Atlantic City. Abseeon, Egg Harbor and other New Jersey places were damaged. Edgernere, Hanlanels and Arverne were among the Long Island places damaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

N J.. felt the full fury of the sea Huge breakers fifty feet high swept in upon the little narrow stretch of land on which this summer resort is located. The 5000. Octagon hotel
 was undermined and washed away. Costly cottages of rich summer resi-
 dents were partly destroyed. Many small homes of the fishermen, the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

The New Jersey and Long Island summer resorts which were hit by the terrific storm few days ago are only slowly emerging from the havoc wrought by the gale and surf N Moln-s 3tadnous waves hurricane winds and bIinding rain made the storm the worst along that portion of the Atla.ll- tic coast in many years. Seabrignt'#
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
Step Lively PIeasel

From whatever angle YOU view our January sale it. is all to your profit. Here are the best over coats made, all Ameri can, the kind of cloth ing that has a walk over in the race for quality:
 Suits and overcoats, never better, and deep cuts in the prices of high quality merchan- disc.
 $25 to $50 quality now $19.5O.
 $2O to $22. 50 quality now $16.5O.
 $15 to SIS quality now $12.50.
 SIP to $15 quality now $9. 50. These are OUT regular goods and exceptional value at our regular prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
rHr PRETTTEsr FACE

ana fhe most beautiful hands ara often dfsf1gured by an unsight1y wart It can easily be removed in a few days WttIiout pair, by using Cyrus Ware Remover For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

mcALP sPEoKALTsT Special Treatment fo< .Oily Hair--
 ManicurlnR HARRIET E SHERTEOOBt
 A11 Security Building. zz1s zzaan S. Fhons 1szs- n sts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
1EANEAsx. BEsr HAND soA1.

Guaranteed not to in5ure the skin Enafantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt For tha hand or clothing. Large can 10 centa Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, 24A Stratzord avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
STATE.

Generally cloudy tonight and Thurs day; moderate winds, mostly westerly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
NEW HAVEN.

Forecast Generally flair tonight and Thursday: not much change in temperature
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

LYFoRD BROTHERS. sfe CUSTOM SUIT SALE sl Hast Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

CLUB NOTES t
 Dear. Doctor:-I wish to tell you that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
Daddy sBedtirne
~ Marion's Fern
OTOTV - Garden Flourished
In the Spring,
She Would Pick the
LoVeliess Ferns.

ADDY thought there was nothing nicer for children to be interested
S in than flowers. To be sure, Jack and Evelyn were devoted to them.
49, Now That the nice spring weather had come, they spent LouEs every
day roaming in the woods and fields getting all kinds Of lovely flow
ers. These they would arrange themselves, and they always had one espa-
ciany beautiful Dr. rareb bunch for the desk in daddys study.
"You know I have q splendid idea for you children" said daddy one even
ing -: $3.50"
What is HT cried both the children. do tell Is about iP'
"wel" continued daddy, "I once heard Of a little girl named Marion whose
greatest pride was her fern garden, n fernery' as she called it" I
"Oh, couldn't we have a fern garden?' asked Evelyn right away.
81 am so glad you are interested in my idea" said daddy, for a fernery
Is Just the thing for you and Jack to have, I think, and you will hd It 10 Q
great Joy, fol- every year the ferns will come up again. You can take that
nice little shady bed under the lilac trees in the garden, and then I will tell
you the way Marion arranged hers"
" think ferns ire lovely" said Jack, land I can dig big holes TO put the
roots in, so they'll be sure to live"
That's the way" said daddy. "T see you know just what ferns need
And now to tell you more about Mar4ons ferney:
Marion had a little shady bed, much the same IS the one you two chill
dren are to have. Every spring at just about this time she would go into
the woods with d towel and basket and pick out the lovehest ferns. These
she would carry home in her basket The in the shady afternoon she would
10 to her fernery with a watering pot First she would dig q little hole. and
then she would put some water in 1t to see that the roots Of the fern got
plenty Of moisture, for that is what ferns love. Then she would put the root
Of the fern in the hole and put soft earth firmly around It. After she had
planted her ferns she watered them som more for she was very careful that
her ferns should be planted just right and that Is why she had such good
luck with them.
EVERY spring she would add to her fernery, and the ferns that she had
planted the year before came up more beautifully than eve
"She would get interesting looking rocks and stones and put them be-
tween ferns here and there in the little fernery. It was very delightful to
see the plants come up in the spring and then go to the W DDS and get some
more beautiful ones She as very particular, you may be sure, to get nice
young ones, for they are the best to transplant"
"Wel start ours tomorrow, won't we, JackT" said Evelyn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
"a FRONT PAGE STORY"

The mourning parade before the
Rockefeller ofices in New York, the
~riotous invasion of the New York
churches by the Il Won't Works." the
labortive munger strike of the hysteri-
cal young in the New YoSk
tworkhouse, and many similar emotion
al demonstrations. have the same mo-
tive as that frankly revealed by Upton
Sinclair in an interview about the
Rockefeller demonstration.
I'VE will keep it up as long as it is
effective" he said.
And what do you consider effec-
itive?"
"Well, we had a front page story in
eVeryFNew York newspaper this morn
ling"
The Minneapolis Journal says: This
makes the whole thing look like a mere
outburst Of cheap vanity. but is more
serious and ~far-reaching. 1t is an ap-
kpeal to h sensitive sympathy of high
lily organized natures and to morbid
Ssentimentally, in order to produce
Temporary waves Of public opinion
bcontrary to reason and opposed to
bcommon sense.
'If the insidious in~toxication of the
front page story were confined to the
FUpton Sinclairs and the Alexander
Berkmans. dealing with them might be
Aeft to the place. But the appeal to
Ehe emotions has spread with the very
IeXpansion Of popular governments
whose chief impedient it is.
Government is built on reason
lconducted by common sense, uplifte6
and refined by the higher feelings, but
Ut is perverted and stripped Of practi.
cal utility by em~otionalism that il
Stimulated by the excitement of cal.
bculated publicity"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

FOR WORLD PEACE.

[ The preachers of the United States
ihave been asked to set aside next
ksunday. May II, as Peace day and to
kpreach at least n sermon on that
Eday in the interests Of world wide
susace. Last May $4,000 peace sermons
were preached in the United States.
krhis year it is expected that 5000
XVIII be preached.
The ministers are very justly COM
hplaining that they are asked to set
Sasids too many Sundays for special
~kpuFpuses. II they observed all the re-
kouests that are made for special ser
sS1cns they would be preaching nothing
Esut special Therefore many
preachers arc ignoring practically all
kcaEfs for special sermons.
This is such an opportune time to
Edrlve home The lesson of worldwide
Aueace. however, that undoubtedly
knnany of them will make an exception
Enext Sunday. The idea of world peace
ESnas R~rSpps6sihe minds of men all over
kehe world. and the time is coming
Faster than many believe when SOL
Ediers., except for police purposes, will
fbe a thing of~the past.
DR.. r. A. Beard of this city is a
kn1embers o: the National Citizens
econnmittee for the purpose of bringing
Eabout the calling Of g. third interna-
stional peace conference at the Hague
EThis committee is making good prog
Sress to the end that another world
Epeace conference be held and PUBLIC
Eaentiment in the United States should
tbe c~rystallized for the purpose of help
Ting the movement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
A LESSON.

Raymond Belmont, son of a great
Rather. must pay 800 a month to
Ethel Lindner Lorraine, now legally
iseparated from him. 1t was the old
lstory-too much money, too much
heisure, too much freedom for the
sgood Of a young man. The old story
and ever new; an old lesson repeat
leland yet m that seems always
new to those who must learn it. And
has he administered 1t. the Judge said:
"His (young Belmont's) career
Of idieness. stimulated by the
b plaintiff (Mrs, Belmont), has not
been conducive to a healthy prep
aration for the serious problems
/ of life"
She was a chorus girl, and he the
}son of q millionaire. So it began like
L. modern fairy tale and ended like
one Of the most ancient stories from
life. For people OF today know it, and
even the long-forgotten Hindu, who
penned the Book Of Good CounseIs
knew it, for he wrote:
Ease. ill health, home-keeping, sleep
ing, woman -service and content
In the path that leads to greatness
these be six Instructions sent.
But the average father does MOI
seem to have the heart to learn the
lesson from the experience of others
and the average son is not inclined tt
learn 1t. $50 it will go on in the sam
manner. for all the ages as it hal
been in the past, and yet educator
and pedagogues declare every yea,
that they have found the right wa!
to teach the young idea how to shoe
straight at the hull's-eye Of success
Can 1t be that their mistake lies ii
trying to teach the sons and daughter
while, as a matter Of fact, it is tn
fathers and mothers that are la nee,
OF instruction?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
Away Your
EYED lassesl
A Free Prescription
You Can Have Filled and Use at HonNe'

You Can Have FILLED and Use at Home.
Do you wear glasses? Are you a
victim of. eye-strain or other eye.
Weaknesses? If so, you will be glad
TO know that there Is real hope Tor
you. Many whose eye were falling,
say they have had their eyes restored,
through the principle of this Wonderful
free prescription. One man says, aIter
trying it.: IT was almost blind; could
not see to read at all. Now can Fea9
everything without any glasses ana
my ayes do not water any more. Al.
might they would pain dreadfully; now
bthey feel fine all the time. 1t was IKE
a miracle to me-" A lady who used 1t
fsays: "The atmosphere seemed hazy
with or without glasses, but after us
ing this prescription for fifteen days
everythine seems clear. can even
read fine print without glasses" 1t Is
believed that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them in a
reasonable time and multitudes more
will be able to strengthen their eyes
so as to be spared the trouble and ex-
pense Of ever getting glasses. Eye
troubles Of many descriptions may pc
wonderfully benefited by following the
simple rules. Here is. the prescription.
Go to any active drug store n get a
bottle o.. DIPLOMA. Fill a two ounce bot
tie with warm water, drop in one OPP
tona tablet and allow to dissolve. With
| this liquid, battle the eyes W or four
times daily. You should notice your
| eyes clear up ~perceptibly right from
the start and inflammation Will quick
~ disappear. Il your yes are bother
ing you. even a little, take steps to
save them now before it is too late.
Many hopelessly blind might have
been saved If they had cared for their
eyes in time. Fout & Porterfield.-'
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

to the laws Of war. The trouble in
Colorado from the absolute fail
ure of government there, That war
for it is war-has been conducted ac-
cording to the practices Of savagery.
The alleged representatives Of law and
order have wilfully destroyed property,
have killed unarmed persons-in-
Guiding women and c~hildren-and
have turned machine guns on whole
families. This is anarchy, and every
me Of us is vitality interested in the
establishment. of something like JUS
tice and government among the
autocrats and incendiaries, Captilistic
or trades-union, who now ravage Col
orado. The primary responsibility
rests upon the mine owners, resident
or absentee, including the much
abused Rockefeller interests. The
strikers are described as being Greeks
and other recent corners from south
eastern Europe, and as having been
shipped to Colorado by the labor
agencies in Chicago, Kansas City and
IL uOSS hoL ASlP IL LlC
least to point out that the strikers,
too, have been unreasonable and vio-
lent and murderous. There can be no
sympathy with the mine owners or
their allies so long as they employ
uncivilized methods in dealing with
their men, The use of machine guns
in strike breaking is, morally. about
what poisoning wells is in interna-
tional warfare, or the burning of
mes prisoners in oil. The authorities
out there should try to remember that
Colorado Is still In the United States"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

respondent for The Independent, which
made her one of the first women
magazine or newspaper correspond
hts ever detailed at the national
capitol. She held this post for many
years.
In 1883 she married Edmund Hud-
son of Washington, and became a
prominent figure in Washington social
life. At her home she established a
salon much frequented by society and
literary people.
Among her closest friends were the
Cary sisters. She later prepared bio
graphies of them. In 1871 she wrote
her best known novel, Ten Years in
Washington. A book Of her poems
appeared in 1882. She died in 1884,
Two years later, 1886, her husband,
wrote her Memorial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
MARY clammar Amos.
NOSTRILS And HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
~dissolves by the heat OF the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the infiamed,
swollen membrane which lines the
nose, head and throat: clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges and
q feeling Of cleansing. soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed; nostrils
closed. hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold. with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat. and
raw dryness lis distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith~~just once--in "Ely's
Cream Balln'' and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.--Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
John Jacob Anderson,

John Jacob Anderson, American au-
thor and educator of the middle CEN
fury of the United States, was born in
New York City in 1921. He was
educated in the Normal school of that
city.
For thirty years he was engaged
in teaching, after which he devoted
his time to his pen. His literary
products, for the most part were along
the lines Of history. His literary pro-
ducts were chiefly historical in char
acter. They included ancient and
medieval histories histories of
England, and France.
Among his chief works were His
torical Readers and a Pictorial School
History of the United States, writ
ten in 1863, and A School History Of
England in 1870. His other works are
manuals Of general, medieval and
modern history. He died in 1906.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
GREAT NORTHERN.
In EaRect nov, q. 1sls.

East l8Oalsu GRAINS.
NO. ia Gran6 5'orks lueaI. .Ae:60 a. In
No. =, Oriental Llm4tsd VIA
HrscAehraage s...........1l:s5 p. m.
fails ..s...aa..4,........ a;le p. M.
sN0. L31 MOpEnsau A0rtnsrn osSu ~ III,
AZ 44, luca1 SL. PAu4 via
breckenridge ssss.ses..ss 1885 a. IL.
NO. l2p Local ST. Eau1 Via
9'ecgua uaa1t8 .sss.ass.sss 1865 q. m.
NO. ~. LoesA VIA brsck.. -. A9:uv y. La.
cSu. ~, hea Lkivsc L1m1ted
VIA BEt&us bA4ls.s..p.s.sA2:S0 q, III.
!Ne. %. East lnailssss.s.... b;v6 y. N.
west k1Oun0 AEalm@s
No. y. MlnuJ local ssssss.Ase &:60 a. III.
NJ, 40. hed XAVIER L1mlGed
GRAND. hNOckh. ssassaaassss $40 a. m,
No. LA, GcAIl0 Forks 1ocalss 2:AU b. xl.
Siu. D. oriental LimILed VIA
Grand bsortkS ss.saA.ss.es G:15 q. m.
mo. Lsos Cargo surrey ltns
and AnsGh sssssseas.sAse J:0O q 1a.
sNo. S4ts Mk&ea ForLaapd
No.. ~. EtasI MaA ss.......s 2:54 y. nI
.GgaaaaS ARg1vaREs
!1T1s up owe nlgAg.1
EMO. 196 AAAAoL-Esuccsy and
AnSta gt4h p. m
sNo. us, ut Paui-AAaEgo 10.
"a via sBrackenrlus5essss &s20 p. IN
elAO. 1dus My I'D bAe&u $3.50 III. m
sNo. SA2, RorLtand Bcananss 6;36 d. IA
sExcept sunday.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, a. ST. PAIL
Trains Arriving From East
Nc. 4eS sss.es sssesesAS y ~
Mixed Train seas 4 es ssss = - bs40 y. ~
grain@ GOinG East
No. A0R .sssss ss en- $50 ssse.ess lIsdv p ga
! Mixed Train sssss ~ - s.sass SsVO @ IN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

Houghton Mifflin Co., announce
that their second publication date this
has been put over from the
18th to the 23rd. The books to appear
then are Memories of Youth" by
Giovanni Visconti Venosta; Letters of
a Woman Homesteader" by Elinre
Pruitt Stewart; THE Place Of the
Church in Evolution by John Mason
Tyler; Nurses for our Neighbors'' by
DR.. Alfred Worcester; The Ministry
of Art" by Ralph Adams Cram; and
Religious Confessions and Confess
SAINTS by Anna Robson Burr.
1.-The Wolf of Gubbio," a poetic
comedy by Josephine Preston Peabody,
is being translated into German by
Amelia Won Ende.
Lovers Of the polly books will
welcome a volume of verse by the same
author, Miss Emma c. Dowd, Miss
Dowd has a fine, swinging rhythm of
the sort children love best. and her
book, THE Owl and the Bobolink," is
ideal for children to have with them