davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
E. H. DILLON & CO. 11es MAN s1: RUE ST. suDcurH EsAzsrs
 Wholesale and Retail Leading MiIiners
SPECIAL RAIN COAT VALUES

just purchase of several hundred guaranteed distributed different stores goods great discount and offering at ne-th pd less than regular prices
 s1 5O 9,arantaed rain coats m rain s8 m f,aranteed rain coats $5.75 s1n00 6,,laranteed rain coats $69S ks11 m T,al,nacaan water proof cloth Excellen values in S498 $975
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
.UHITARIANS GATHER FOR
 NEW LONDON CONFERENCE

n1ew London. May 5.-About 50 del- egates representing Unitarian church. es of New EngIazld are present here this afternoon lat the annual confer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
MODERN WOODMEN GATHER
 FOR ANNUAL BANQUET

Meriden, May 5.-DeIegAtes and state officers began coming to Mer- iden today for the annual banquet tonight given by, the local camps of the Modern Woodmens of America, to the state officers and delegates, pre- liu1fuary to the opening of the annual convention tomorrow. At the cone vention about 30 delegates are ex- pected :. A. 1T. Hynes, of Hartford, state consul, will preside.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05

NEWS FILLERs. trncec, B-dH sthsn 2 London win spend 100000 for ira-
 proving dock facilities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
McCall's for June

Out now-and the best pattern magazine published. Crammed full of real fashion news--5c
 Mailed to your home, whole year for soc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Pullman Porters'
School Is Seized

NEW YORK. Jan. 31-The cause of
higher education among Pullman car
porters has received a sharp setback
through the action of Postoffice Inspec-
tor Mayhem in closing out a Correspond
ence School of Portership and arresting
the alleged proprietor.
Revelations of Inspector Mayhem dis
close that 1900 students were looking
forward eagerly to princely income all
the way from 500 to $3.50 a month, &C.
cording to the length of the course
taken.
The course included how to keep all
the windows closed after the dust is
inside; how to take the fullest advantage
Of his cars acoustic properties 80 as 10
make his whistle most effective while
making UP the berths; where to hide the
ladder used in reaching the upper sto-
ries, and how to WELD brush with
the left hand so as to avoid wearing
away the clothing. and still keep the
right hand extended with the palm up
ward and the fingers gracefully curved
into a gently concave effect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Morgan to Sell Art
Treasures, Is Report
Metropolitan Museum May Lose Most
Of $4,000, 900 Collection, Now
York Hears.

NEW YORK. Jan. s1-A report is
current that the Metropolitan Musepm
OF Art win lose the $4,000. 900 art COL
lectfonof ]. P. Morgan.
1t was said Mr.. Morgan had decided to
dispose of the art objects OF his father
because the city had not in the lifetime
of his father appropriated sufficient
money to properly house the collection
A year ago. however. the collection was
exempted from taxation on the plea
that 1t was to go to the city.
According to the rumor, which could
not be verified. Mr.. Morgan will sell this
bulk of the collection to private art COL
lectors here and abroad. The remainder
will be donated to various museums in
this country. Under this arrangement,
it was said. the Metropolitan Museum
would get some of the valuable paint
ings.
The collection is to be placed on view
in the Metropolitan Museum in a few
weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Chicago Has Money
Rain; Traffic Halts
Insane Man Scatters Over $500 to
"Down-and-o uters" Before
Police Intervene.

CHICAGO. Jan. s1.-"It's million
dollar proposition. boys. and you can't
lose-now get the money"
H. ]. Hilligoss. IS years old. for Ave
years a collector for George A. Ogle &
Co., publishers, stood on a waste paper
box at South State and East Eighth
streets to-day, throwing away 81, SIS, s1o
and $40 bills. He continued his speech
making while a crowd of forty or more
down and outs" scrambled and fought
for the money.
The money shower was at it's height
and traffic was becoming congested
when Policeman Frank Wendell ap-
peared and took Hilligoss to the South
Clark street police station, intending to
have him examined for his sanity
Shortly afterward A. S. Peterson, also
an employee OF the publishing concern,
appeared at the station and was al
lowed to put Hilligoss on a train for
Rushville, Ind, the home OF his parents
Il fear Hilligoss mind has become af-
rected," he told the police He drew
$3.50 out of a downtown bank yesterday
afternoon and $500 this morning and
he gave it all away except $1S.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Burglars Textbook
For Primary Grades

NEW YORK. Jan. Sin a raid
made last night in Brooklyn on what
is said to have been a school for
burglars book of instructions to
young burglars was found. An index
to this remarkable book, which was
entirely written in pen and ink, read:
How to file locks.
How to pick locks.
How to pick Yale locks.
How to avoid finger prints.
How to pry apart iron bars from
windows.
How to prevent women from
screaming.
To prevent a woman from scream
ing the book explains that she should
be caught by the throat and the back
of the neck and choked into submits
sion. Wearing tight gloves will pre-
vent finger prints, the book explains
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Few Clothes Make
Women Eat More

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S1.-The pres
ent fashions for women are responsible
10 q great degree for the high cost of
living, according to DR. Alonzo e. Tay-
lor. Rush professor OF chemistry in the
medical school of the University of
Pennsylvania.
THE 1914 styles" declared DIR. Tay-
lor. compel women to wear fewer and
thinner clothes than they wore ten
years ago, and arguing along the line
that it requires greater number of heat
units to maintain a normal temperature
OF the body, it readily can be seen that
a woman must eat more now than for
merly."
The professor pointed out that women
must eat at least 10 per cent more
food to offset the lack of protection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Chimes Give Woman
Nervous Indigestion

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--Mrs. Julia
Gertrude Lyle's chimes oneher estate
at Tenafiy will remain silent at night
until Vice Chancellor Lewis In Jersey
City decides whether or not the bells
are a nuisance and really give Mrs.
Alice Mary Bailey nervous indiges-
ton.
Besides Mrs Bailey one of the COM
plainants Is Charles P. Buckley, of
No. 141 Broadway, New York He
presented affidavits of several other
neighbors protesting against the
chimes. Mrs. Bailey was a witness
and when questioned by Mr.. Parker
she insisted the chimes .were not
nice, because the man who plays them
gets his scores all mixed up and tries
to play The Wearing of the Green
and Bonnie Doom at the same time"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Miss Henuilu Hughes, Daughter of Danville
Representative, Fulflls Dying Promise

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-washing
ton society, which is as gay and giddy
as might be. has great deal of so
Der respect for a young Georgia wom-
an who proved to be a loyal friend.
She is Miss Hennilu Hughes. the
daughter of Representative Hughes,
of Danville. Ca, and she is back In
Washington after a trip to her homo,
made to escort the body of her old
negro nanny" to It's last resting
place.
The entire incident was like page
from story OF the old South-the
dying nanny" with her white
folks" by her side, her superstitious
lamentations that she was about to
be buried in strange soil, and the
fearful assurances from Young Miss"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Al, Famous Tramp,
Quits Road to Marry

ERIE, PA, Jan. 31.-A-No. /, "the
Rambler" In private life Professor Leo
Livingstone, Americas most famous
tramp, who is known from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. on February will marry
Miss Marie Troholski. of this city.
A-No. 1 gave up his life as a rambler
several months ago He settled down in
Erie, and announced that he expected
10 spend the remainder of his life in
this city.
A-No. I prides himself on the fact that
he has spent only SO in railroad fares.
but he says that for the first time in
his life he will buy regular first-class
tickets when ne starts on his honey
moon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Father Returns Son
AS Army Deserter

LEAVENWORTH, KANS., Jan. 81
This is my son, and l am here 10
turn him over to the military autnori-
ties as deserter," said E. d. Denison
of Lenox, Kans., as he entered post
headquarters at Fort Leavenworth
Behind him stood slim young man.
nervously crushing his soft hat,
mo one can ever point to me and
say / raised a boy who proved a
traitor. He's got to square himself"
The youth left his company at Gal
weston last September.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

Hennilu that 1t would not be so,
and that Nanny" would be taken
home for proper interment.
The old negro, who had nursed In
the Hughes family for two genera
tons. turned her face 10 the wall,
comforted in the assurances Of the
young woman, and died. And, true to
her promise, Miss Hughes acoompa-
MED the body back to Georgia, and
herself arranged all details for the
funeral.
Nanny" had nursed Miss Hen
nilu and had reared her by the heavy
hand and lugubrious precepts of ths
negro guardian. And MISS Henrietta
loved her And now all Washington
respects Miss Hughes for the frank
acknowledgment Of her affection to-
ward the old negro woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Joke Marriage Proves
To Be the Real Thing

HERBER SPRINGS. ARK, Jan. 81
It was a merry little party that gath
cred at the Hotel Horton here the
other night. One of the young women
present commented on the fact that
there have been 449 weddings here in
q year.
I'D like to be the 45oth bridegroom"
remarked Barnum Davis, wealthy
young business man. 81 dare any of
you girls to marry me-"
"Tll never have It said that took
dare" replied Miss Lulynne Roberts. of
Searcy, Ark.
Both young people went through a
ceremony think 1t was a Joke. Their
friends, however. had got a license and
a real minister, the Rev. E. B. Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Husband Boss; Can
Eject Wife's Folks

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Jan. 81
Judge Charles L. Long, who two years
ago made the celebrated decision that
"a man who pays the bills is boss OF
the household. and lord and master OF
the exchequer," has ruled that hus-
band may eject his wifes relatives from
the house.
Hormidas G. Labine, the defendant IN
separate support suit, declared that
It was a case OF too much brother-in-
law"
Judge Long said that a husband has
the right to remove from his home any
of his wife's relatives, and if he can not
do so alone, the police, If called upon.
must help him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Aged Madero, in Exile, Shocked
When Son Appears on the
Screen in Rebel Ranks.
CRIES ALOUD 'RA0UL, MY SOM
Peddler Sees Lost Brother in
Greek Battle Line; Faints as
He Disappears.

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-The Next
transferred to New York by means
of the movies" are bringing thrills
to New Workers. not the native
Gothamites. perhaps, but to residents
whose hearts are still in their native
lands.
The first shock registered by the
moving pictures came to the aged IA
Their of the murdered President Ma
dero, of Mexico, who, with his son,
Alfonso. was asked to view the reels
taken at the headquarters of General
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Gov. Cox So Busy He
Forgets His Alimony

CLEVELAND, Jan. 51.-Governor
James M. Cox. of Ohio, has forwarded
to his divorced wife $3.50 due as back al
imony. Governor Cox was divorced by
his wife In 1911, while he was a member
Cox. who resides here, went to Germany
last summer with the youngest of their
three children. The Governor made ar
rangements to forward the alimony. s275
a month, to her through Cleveland law
firm.
He has been 30 busy the last two
months that he forgot about the alimony
payments. and so this month he sent
the two months alImony in lump.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Troops of l6 Nations
Will Vie at 1915 Fair

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-Sisxteen
foreign nations, Russia, England, Ger
many. France. Italy. Belgium, Den
mark, Holland. Spain, Portugal, Nor
way, Sweden. Switzerla nd. Austria Hun
gary and Australia, have tentatively
accepted an invitation to send troops
to an international encampment at the
Panama Pacific International Exposition
In 1915.
A military tournament. in which SOL
diers of these nations will vie with the
boys OF Uncle Sam, is being arranged
by the War Department
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Only One Loophole
To Hold Patronage

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-The
qualification Unless not tempera-
mentally and PHYSICALLY qualified" is
the only loophole members of Con-
gress can see whereby they may avoid
the order issued by the Postmaster
General that the applicants for fourth
class postmasters who make the high
est grades must be appointed unless
barred by unfitness.
Heretofore any one of three maxi
ing the highest grade could be APP
pointed.
Examinations are in progress in
various Southern States at present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Stops a Funeral to
Arrest Hearse Driver

GARY. IND, Jan. s1.-The i'll luck
which followed Mrs. Andrew Dem
bosky through the last few years OF
her life attended her in death, when
the funeral procession was halted and
the driver OF the hearse arrested.
Humane officer w. +. McPhearson
accused r. 8. Lawrence. the driver. OF
cruelty TO animals He was driving a
lame horse. Another horse was OBJ
tanned and the funeral proceeded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Provides Vacations
For Working Women

PITTSBURG, Jan. 31.-The income
from nearly half Of her estate. valued
at 100000, will be used to provide
vacations for women who work for
their living or are Ill, and funds are
provided for church music by the win
Of Miss Mary Pattison Semple. who
died recently.
Miss Semple, more than 80 years
old was member OF a pioneer fam
lily Of Pittsburg, and well known for
Ter philanthroplc work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Pancho Villa, the Mexican rebel lead.

err
There was an interminable process
sion of Villas soldiers. then Villa
himself appeared. Then there was an
officer who rode alongside Villa and
saluted. The aged Madero leaned
from his seat.
"Raoul," he cried. "Raoul. my son.
l did not know that you were fight
ing"
Alfonso Madero tried to comfort his
father.
"All of us but you knew that Raoul
was with the army and in the thick
OF the Otinaga battle" he said. st
was one Of the worries we wished to
spare you"
The next day there were many rev.
Citations made by the films, taken on
the battle line of the Greek army in
the Balkan war Thousands OF Greeks
saw the pictures, and stood in their
seats and shouted wildly. Dimitri
Orfances, a fruit peddler, was one Of
the thousands. Suddenly his shout
became a shrek.
Constantine" he cried, % he rec
ognized his brother, a private in the
crack Greek regiment. The ranks
went on, and Dimitri watched Con-
stantine as long as he could see him,
firing at the enemy and pressing to
the front. Finally, near the end of
the film, the brother disappeared, and
Dimitri tainted.
Letters had told him that his broth
er died in a battle on the outskirts Of
Salonica, but just how he did not
know until the pictures showed him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Loses Bride Bought
On Installment Plan

he neglected TO pay the second install
ment on his 19-year-old bride. Theodore
Chickle. the husband, charges Paul
Grulski, said TO be the girls uncle. spir-
tied away Juliana Gorga whom Chickle
alleges he married, after agreeing to
pay Grulski 500 for the privilege.
Chickle told a Federal immigration Of
ficer he was able to pay Grulski only
SO at the time of the wedding. and ac-
cuses Grulski of being responsible for
the disappearance OF his wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Not a Dead Image Of
Self, Taft Tells Clerk

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-Former
President Taft told the following on
himself last night:
81 went into a drug store here to-
day TO buy a shaving stick. The clerk
stared at me and said: You are the
dead image of Taft. said: Please
don't emphasize the dead part OF it so;
feel very much alive"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
1900 Babies a Year,
Town Claims Record

OAK PARK. ILL, Jan. 31.-Oak Park
is the prize baby producing section OF
the United States. This according to
a record kept by Philander w. Barclay,
village historian, which says that five
babies a day. or more than 1900 in a
year. are born in Oak Park. AS there
are only 20 1000 persons there. Mr.. Bar
OF = record.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Tubercular Germs
Discovered in Turkey

MENOM1NEE. MICH. Jan S1.-Tur-
key has received a blow as a holiday
dish The livers OF a turkey. which
showed queer spots when II was being
made ready for a New Years dinner
by an Oconto. Wis. woman, was sent to
the State laboratory. where II was found
the turkey was tubercular.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Returns $1,000 Pin;
Gets ST for Honesty

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Jan. Sl.--A tax
icab driver who found a diamond brooch
worth $1,000 and returned It to the
owner was to-day rewarded with 81 for
his trouble and honesty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24
FlIu n 81 n uln


The Golden Cycle mine was the scene
of another terrible accident last Satur-
day afternoon, the 18th day of April,
when George Wright and his son, Earl,
were caught in a cave-in at the tenth
level and killed. The bodies were re-
covered late the same evening
The two men above mentioned were
relatives of Tom Estes, of this city,
who left Immediately upon hearing of
the accident, for Victor, near which
place the fatality occurred. This mine
is in the Cripple Creek district.
This ground, although productive of
rich mineral, is said to be the most dan
gerous in the entire district, and only
last December three men lost their lives
in similar way, After examination,
the mine was condemned. but lessees
take chances where company work is
forbidden.
Mr. Wright and his son will probably
oe remembered by several Gunnison
people, as they visited here at various
times.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

A reporter for the News-Chauui,D
m his rounds for news. on Monday of
this week, stopped in for a short visit
with Geo. Berg, owner and Operator
OF Ounnson S cigar factory, but which
Is more definitely known as Factory No
4S' District Of Colorado. Mr.. Berg has
conducted the business Of this factory
Tor the past ten years, and has built m,
an extensive trade by Offering 10 he
Customers the very best cigars moDev
can buy. During his business csreer
here, Mr. Berg has used the best grades
OF imported and domestic leaf tohacc,s
INTACT, all Of the leading cigar tyr,es
OF tobacco grown in the world ~.
aVeragesyearly output is shout "a 600
cigars. And then there's little sto-,-
that could be added, about patrouizir.,
nome industry, which could be dom
with profit and pleasure in this case
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

Scientists now come fourth with the
announcement that cross cooks breed
Indigestion to the people they serve.
lhls statement. however. doesn't seem
to be well founded, as we have talked
To several GunnisOn husbands, and they
state that they have been served by
such cooks, 10, these many years, and
they are still able to eat three square
meals a day when they can afford il.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

II. G. Mcmillan returned from a five
months stay in Denver last Friday.
where he has been visiting his daughter
Mrs, Mary Kitchen. Mr. Mcmillan
has hled on l60 acre ranch on Mix
Greek, and will prove up on same some
time this year. He says that 100 acres
OF tins land is tiilable, and has itplanted
to timothy hay. He also raises a few
acres OF "spuds'', variety for which
this section Of Colorado is noted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

Carl Debold, who suffered . bsshsd
leg about two weeks ago, is reporssd 90
be getting along nicely, and wss shls 20
get around with the aid Of crutchss NJ
"Wednesday for the first time since his
misfortune.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

w. N. hampton, officially announced
has been appointed general freiGAt
agent of the Denver 4 Rio Grande ed
the Rio Grande Southern railr0sAs.
This appointment takes place Nay lst.
His office will be located in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

Mrs. Robert Howard. wife Of -
chief mechanic at the keelor e1ssQ.
arrived in Gunnison one day lest -
The Howard family viii occupy IT, -
sidence just back of the garage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

The members Of the N. 4. LaAiDr
aid desire to thank all who SO geaessuply
contributed towards the Cstsis0so' ;
Banquet and helped to make II he sur-
cess that IL Was.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

Geo. w. Lightly returned home We'd
nesday morning from Canton City.
He reports Mrs. Lightly's physical con-
dition as but little improved Gunni-
son people generally are very anxious
to hear Of an improvement in regard to
her illness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

On next Sunday night, April 9th.
there will be held by the local lodges of
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, at their
hall IN this city, the ninety-ffth ami
versary of the founding Of the order. A
splendid time is assured, and fun at
tendance Of both orders is desired.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

Miss Emma Dunn, daughter of ~.
and Mrs. Frank Dunn. underwent sn
operation last Sunday, the same being
performed by local physicians. Part.
icles of bone in her foot were removed.
and she is reported to be resting easily.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

Philip Pressler was operated - h~t
Sunday BY local doctors for apPesdBrssis.
and Is said 10 be recovering very uiRly
from the effects Of same.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

A. j. ChInery Is moving viii his
family TO Gunnison this week. frua she
O'Fallon ranch. They viii occupy ss<ir
home IN the west part Of town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

Olin d. Bement, former resident of
this county, died in a Salida hospital
Thursday of last week from the ~
suits Of an operation for hernia. mr.
Bement will doubtless be remembessd
by many of our readers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

Mrs. um. Hogan has erected . usry
tine m0nsment At the grave II ~ hss
husband Bills Bros. Of Dsnsse. U<re
the CONTRACTORS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

John A. Steele, it is reported, will
commence the erection of . fine large
dwelling house on north Main street,
some time in the near future. As he
has owned these lots for year or more,
it is pretty good evidence that he has
faith in the future welfare of Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

Dr. keyes. veterinary ef au1ds.
viii be " t,snnIson to-day. to0assO~
and Sunday. with headquarters st East-
mans livery barn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

Nv EadnaE. of she Epspsr luIk~r
Company, has spens the past - ss
shs .as miH a kesb,or Pass - Asss-
ness matters
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

Jennie. shs Youngest daueas8 - 0r
sna Mrs. Pas haHion. y still SuV sIcs
a. her house W tnis city
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Steele return
ed from months stay in California,
last Sunday John says that with all
the talk about California climate, the
same feature here is much more to his
liking. That's the way we like to hear
them talk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24

And then. shess who have q fsacy
for the rect hssls buaGslows. ere al.e
entstssd to specisl mention. This sesap
us IN 10 The nssse Of oae Of eur fos~.
most basiness men. Herman nsuer, Who
rs ss'a tssssct secoad hsaGslow in the
south part of tewn, tAe first having
bsea es0paetsd saly ~ mousA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-24
lDu EK n MHU

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