davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28

we are on the alert to resist him, vet re-
alize our own insufficiency. I'VE wrestle
not with flesh and blood (merely). but
with wicked spirits in high positions.'-
Ephesians 612.
Seek, Knock, Ashland Receive"
In the concluding verses of the study,
Jesus admonishes that the prayer should
be with fervency, earnestness, and not be
merely lifeless, formal words. lie gave
the illustration of the man who at first
refused to be disturbed, even by his
friend but was finally moved by the
earnestness of the petition. So when we
pray for Gods kingdom to come and His
will to be done, we are not to think that
our prayers are unheeded. Although We
are not fastening the kingdom by our
prayers, we are entering into a blessing
of rest through faith by continually
bringing before our minds these prom
ises of God, and thus waiting upon the
Lord for their fulhlment
What God really wishes to give His peo-
pie is His Holy Spirit. Because of the i'm
perfections of the flesh none of us can be
filed with the spirit at first, as was our
perfect Master. But as we come to God
desiring to be filled with His spirit, de-
string to be in His Observation-Disclosures, to
our knocking the door is opened.
Nor should we fear that our Heavenly
Father would give any evil answer to our
requests. Would an earthly parent give
a hungry child a stone when it asked
for bread, a serpent for fish. a scorpion
for an egg? Surely not We are to know
that our Heavenly Father is much better
than we much more just and loving, and
delights to give His good gifts. His Holy
Spirit to those consecrated disciples of
Jesus who earnestly seek it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
ALBANIAN THIRD
IN RIFLE SHOOT

Houston, Tex, January 27.-A de-
line played havoc with Sunny South
handicap scores today and averages
were cut on every side.
Illinois amateurs had a. good day.
Bart Lewis of Auburn was high with
1874 out of a possible 200; Mark Arie
OF Thomasboro tied II. Kenny of Chi
cago for second place with 1873. John
Livingstone of Springville was third
with 1S1.
Mrs. Ad Toepperwein of San Antonio,
Tex, was high professional with 1S0.
On two days shooting Mark Arie is
high, 401 out of 425. II. Kenny is sec
ond with 400. and J. r. jain of Keota,
Ia. third. 39S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28

The only way to correct faulty stom-
ach troubles and digestive mistakes is
to do what nature wants. All that ma
ture needs is a little assistance to do
this work. This is why doctors tell
you to diet. BY not eating nature is
compelled to <aid herself. You do not
then overwork her when she is already
exhausted.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go into
your stomach just like food. They
help digest this food. Then they en-
rich the blood. and thus when the next
meal is eaten the system is better pre-
pared to do its work without assist
ance or at least less harmfully
BY following this natural habit you
VIII in a short time correct stomach
trouble, do away with indigestion and
remove all danger of fatal digestion
stuazses 61Dpepsia Tablets are the
best taH(14mn&R They are composed
of the DC ma tural ingredients.
one grain xSe1ement will digest
Always 49, {Hergs Dyspepsia
time. BY doin6 will be act
Ing wisely and
Go to your dr. where and
buy . boz now. = nts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
Slave Hymn
NEGRO SONGS
(Found on Page PSI, 'Ifea,f Songs,

The only negro that will find place the his
tory OF music, were composed by the slaves of the
South before the great between the states. All
folk songs originate among peasantry. And the
only peasantry that existed in the United States
Canada the negro slaves.
There have been no negro melodies composed by that
race since 1860. And the conditions that then
listed have vanished never to appear again. it is safe
that the original slave music the last of its kind
The origin ofhe shed by some to be African
Since the negroes could not read their songs were
purely traditional. And their scale of music is the
scale still used in Nubia, Abyssina, and other
African countries.
For this reason time goes on their songs will be more
difficult to obtain and the song collections with their
peculiar music will increase in value.
Heart Songs contains the compeest symposium of old
negro melodies of any general song book in the world
and this feature alone would make the ownership of
it extremely desirable. But these melodies comprise
only of ten classes in the volume. This unrivaled
song book is needed in every home. Whatever there
is, piano organ, Heart Songs is absolutely
necessity. But its handsome binding, and art gal
ery of famous singers make it luxurious as we'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
Government Lackawanna
Suit Before u. S. Court
in Philadelphia-Charge
Corporation Mere "Cl0ak'

Philadelphia. January 27.-Whether
the commodities clause of the Hepburn
railroad act is effective in preventing
common carrier from transporting
in interstate commerce any article or
commodity in which the carrier has an
interest, and if so, whether the Della
ware Lackawanna and Western rail
way complied with the decision of the
federal supreme court. which declared
the clause constitutional. are the main
points to be decided in the govern
ment Lackawanna suit argued in the
United States court here today.
The action was filed at Trenton. \.
j., a year ago. against the Delaware,
Laekawanna and Western Railroad
company and the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Coal company, to
restrain them from violating the COM
modities clause of the sherman anti
trust law. The case was transferred
TO the federal court in this city on
an expediting certificate.
Government Asks Relief
The government asked that the rail-
road be enjoined from Transporting in
interstate commerce any coal produced
or purchased by it and transferred by
it before transportation to the coal
company, and also asked that the ex-
isting agreements with regard to the
purchase prize of the coal be cancelled.
The grounds upon which the govern
ment asked this relief are that the
coal company is not bona fide cor
poration, but is "a mere cloak" for the
railroad company, and that the whole
arrangement between the two is a vio-
lation. both of the commodities clause
and the antitrust laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
COLUMBUS MILITIA
ORDERED TOBYHAL|A
Riflemen Ordered to Join
Meridian Company at
West Point

Columbus, Miss, January 27.-(Spe-
ciai)-The Columbus Rif1emen received
marching orders this afternoon to join
the Meridian company at West Point,
Miss, at the, earliest time possible. I'm
der the command of Capt w. S. Null
1ins they will leave about rs strong on
a midnight train. 1t is thought they
will proceed to Byhalia. Miss, where
turbulent happenings have been in
progress for a day or so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
ATTEND BODEKER MASS MEET
IN(. At JEFFERSON THEATRE To-
NIGHT.
FOR. RENT

NICE STEAM HEATED OFFICES IN
CLARK BUILDING. 4TH AVE. AND
GOTH ST. SPLENDID STORES IN NEW
BRICK APARTMENT BUILDING,
PARK AVE. AND 29TH ST. TWO
LARGE OFFICES ON SECOND FLOOR
AND LARGE HALL ON THIRD FLOOR
2I4-IG N. 10Th ST. CHEAP RENT.
LOUIS v. CLARK e. CO., ACTS. 4TH
AVE. AND 10TH ST. PHONE COZ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
Amherst Nine to Tour

Amherst, Mass, January PA south
ern trip to be made by the Amherst col
lege baseball team this year will wind
up with a game at Columbia at New
York April 6. The team will play Har-
ward on May 9. Yale ON June and
Princeton on June 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
EAI II
What You WiII-Whcn You Will
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets VIII
Digest the Meal Easily

Food in itself is harmless. The rea-
cor stomach troubles arise is due to
faulty digestion brought about by
overworking the body or brain, sick
ness. overeating. late hours, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
North Carolina Jurist Is
sues Warming to Fellow
Judges in Speech in New
York

New York, January 27.-Declaring that
all the powers of government, both fed
eral and state lie at the feet of a Judi
cial oligarchy,' composed of the law
yers of the United States. Chief Justice
Walter Clark of the North Carolina SUI
preme court. tonight warned his fellow
jurists throughout the country TO take
heed lest their power prove their own un-
doing. Discussing government by
judges" Justice Clark said:
In this country, as in all countries,
the control of the government is in the
hands of the few, We have learned that
the form of government amounts to lit
tie. The real question is. Where does
the control of government reside p
I'm 1176 We issued a declaratiin pro-
claiming the rights of mankind, and their
equality and freedom. And then the
champions of government of the many by
the few quietly but effectively took con-
troll of the government
Powers of Supreme Court
1.-THE overwhelming preponderance of
the judiciary was unexpectedly created
in 1903 by decision of the supreme court
VI tit 'iia'NN AaAaNNsf NANiioAA h int III lilt
constitution to authorize it, when that
body assumed the right to veto any act
of Congress they chose to hold unconsti-
tutional
This doctrine was promptly seized upon
as boon by the special interests and
by all who believed at heart in the gov
ernment of the many for the benefit of
the few. 1t has practically made the
courts the dominant power in every state
In the union Whenever any progressive
statute has not been In accord with the
economic views entertained by the courts
they have generally exercised their power
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
COMMODITIES CLAUSE OF
HEPBURN ACT TO BE TESTED


F. B. coudert, special assistant to
the Attorney General in his argument
said that the organization of the coal
company was sham, LAWYERS de-
vice and a subterfuge to get around
the law. If this arrangement between
the railroad and the coal COMPANY Is
permitted-eto stand, Mr.. Coudert con-
tended then the commodities clause is
ineffective. and only a monument 10 the
impotency of Congress to enact rene
dial legislation for the benefit OF the
people.
John G, Johnson, speaking for the
defendants, pointed out that the coal
is mined by charter right by the rail-
road company. and Is sold at the mine
to the coal corporation. and that this
coal Is then shipped by the railroad to
market. The question is, Mr. johnson
said, does the coal betong to the rail-
road or the coal company while in tran
sit. He contends that il belongs 10
the coal company, and that the coal
company is an entirely separate thing
that goes into the operation of the
concern.
Sees No Heinous Crime
The government having referred to
interlocking directorates in the two
companies MI JoHnSOn Salu he saw
no heinous crime in a man being a di-
rector in more than one corporation,
even If it did appear to some people
that interlocking directorates were a
badge of shame" The government
pointed out that sons of directors of
the railroad had been among the incor-
porators of the coal company, and Mr.
Johnson, in reply. said faeetiously. that
in these days of interlocking direc-
torates trust laws" he had found moth
ing that prevented nephews and nieces
from acting in the same capacity.
Mr.. johnson denied there was a mo-
nopolization of anthracite coal by the
Lackawanna railroad or the coal COM
panY.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western coal company was organized
in 1909 after the supreme court de-
clared the commodities clause consti-
tutional. The railroad company de-
clared dividend of so per cent, half
of which was used by railroad stock
holders in organizing the coal company.
1t was stated by counsel that approxi-
mately four and one-half tons of the
coal transported by the Lackawanna
goes west to one ton that goes east
to tidewater
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
Commission Meeting ouiet

The meeting of the city commission YES
terday was largely routine Several cit-
zens appeared before the board to argue
for reduction in street Improvement as
sessments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape.


 Mr Parkins calm to take my sister Gaaddis ont last mite. me going up to fea hef he was fhare; Gladdis beeing up in her room putting powdir avn her noze and rubbing it awf and put ting naoar avn, as if she had u1oar poWdir than she moo wat to do with, wIch gess she has. and I seds MT. Parkins is down staress o wizz, it's a wundir you woodent put sum poWdir avn yure noze-
 Goodness. wundir wat makes my noze so shiny, cant get 1t to look rite. sumhow, sed Gladdis. And she kepp avn rubbing powdir awf and putting nnoar avn. and sed, MT Par kins is down stares
 I herd you,. sed Gladdis. go down and tell him III be down in a few Wich did, and Mr. Parlxins sed. mutch ublidged, I wundir if a ger1 was evvir ready in time sints the wer1d began.
 Gladdis wasent, sed.
 Heers to the Iadys God bless em, sed MT. Parkins, ony I must add as a postkript that this werId wood be a briter and happier phase if they wood en1y get q wtggeI avn wunts in a vile
 Wat do you think shes doing now, I sed.
 Proberly playing solitaire with a mouthfull of hare pins sed MT: Par lxfns-
 Eo.'I sed, shes aw1 reddy and shoes jest standing thare rubbing poWdir awf her noze and putting noar avn and rubbing that awf and putin g fm0ar avn
 The heck sine is. sed MT. Earkfns, sRafs she doing dat for. ezse ses its shiny I sed.
 -r, sed MT. Parkins.
 Her noze, I sed.
 o. sed MT. Parkins. And jest then G1addfH calm in with her hat and cote avn, saying so sorry to of kepp you watefng. MT Parkins, but I had trub- bel with wun of my gloves.
 Ah. see. sed Mir. Parkins, o yes serteny. And he looked at me and xrlnked and I looked at him and wink led, and Gladdis looked at me, saying, now wat. now wat.
 Nuthfng, sed-
 Absfloot1y nuthing. hey. Benny, sed 7Gr. Parktns. And him and Gladdis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss, PROBATE COURT.

February, 16, 1914. Estate of Bridget Sheehan late Of the town of Bridgeport, in said Dis- trfct, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date exhibit their claims for settIerne mt Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 FREDERICK C. MULLINS. B 16 ss Administration
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18

vvANrH:T.-Fror u. g. Army; Abls- bodied unmarried men betweAD axes of ana 5Es citizens of Unitsd' Etafes yf good character ana tezn.. perate habits. who can speak. read and write the English Iangua&A @or anfor1aatior apply to Recrultin@ Officer. e9 Cannon St. Bridgepork Conn. P3s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
BIRD sToRE.

cnr S7c1N K F 5,5ss.y.rs,t. vat animals and gold fish, bird cages. fish globes and acquariuras. bird seeds and foods. dog biscuit and remedies at Courtneys bird store, 11s Wall St Upstairs 2 ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18

MrAR PRESs ERzNTs .5Ue1Tx F.ss, cards, envelopes bill heads sta4<s- cards. carculnrns etc. Low priceS
 first class work Jacob Schnef.1er, Prou.. I6-18 Kossuth St c,rrer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
Printers and Staticners.

DANCE TICKETS. Raffle rickets
 Programs, Show Cards. Printed ai
 lowest prices Best work. Siksay. Ss Reilley street U2s stfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
Help w anrsd

vrANTED-A Stock salesman for . .Connecticut corporation located h New Haveu. where the directors have decided to sell sz6.oo0 of pre- ferred stock and whose ability aa. auch can get aim steady rositton with bright future Call or address Room 6O4 Cutler Bldg. HIS Church = a n tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
sTt1RAGE
AT THE RAILROAD STABLES.
 312-314 E.. 18th. N. Y. City

6UU-hOESSES ANU NAEEES--600 These are the last and best of our stock: all young and in good condf-
 tions from $40 up. Also several heavy teams used for hauling sand Will ship horses free and give fifteen days
 trial. See foreman. AFT assp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18

The Corocoro railway. q branch of the Africa to La Paz line, to the Bo- 1ivfan mining center of Corocoro, has been opened to traffic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18

WANTED-8ew1ng machine repair ing Call or phone 2557-I s24 "A Main St. Kruchkow Bros
 Lsdss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
Storage Wareh0uses

OF FURNTTrIrfes- .---'.'. rate rooms securely 1ockaN
 ture and china packing Frr1frs-s.. and p1anoa removed, E&rrn careful handling. BridEsDcrf eIf--~- age Warehouse Co., 12aF wFmfr T Cor congregs St Tel 1Gs4-1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
PARIsIAN TAILORING.
situations Wanted

POSITION WANTED-By man cap
 able of taking charge of office and making himself useful at anything. Good at figures and writing. Ad-
 dress c. L4s care of Farmer Pub
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18

Some of those fellows who loop the loop to perfection a mile high in the air, will fall over a rocking chair in the dark room one of these days and break their fool necks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
UAs ned

FOR SALE-A fine weber uprigh piano in excellent condition, cheaa for cash at s67 John St.
 A IA eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18

GOoD PRINTING Ar LOW PREC1ss 100 cards, statennents, bill bea[71 envelopes. note heads, or circulara. printed for only $2.00. Eiksav. sz Reilly St Uzs su
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18

STAR PRMcSS prints busfness eara.. envelopes bill heads. statementz ctlara. Low prices first clams VurIr Jacob Schneid der, Prop, 1s-1s Koa- putin St. corner Stratford Ava Phone 25os-I2. Union office.
 Ts stE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18

went out, MT. Parkins winking at me agen while he was clozing the dear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18

| ta
 An Ohio paper states that ssPresi- dent. Wilson's administration has found a new way to hurt home in dustry, by contracting with Argen- tine dealers for the meat supply of the army Such nome industries should be hurt whenever and wherev- CT possible. The industry that makes a few rich at the expense of the toll ing millions, should be blown sky high.
 The United States has only five per cent of in c population of the globe, but uses. sixty-nine per. cent, of the telephones. We are some takers, A prophet of evil has bobbed up lin the East. He predicts that with in two years eggs will be retailing at two dollars a. dozen. But probab- ly we'll all be millienaires by that time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
For 90 Lad

ORDER your screen now. aritiqus <trr- allure r@novatsd. tne cabinet vycrk. Cafi A Hchmfdt 12o cleveIand avenue R Is assp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
x oE S.sesAs

FOR sALE.-Yeeriess electric plano. first class condition, also zo To1ss music. Sold reasonable if sold as r,nce. Cali Cars Grill, Cannon arrest ILL p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18

THE CONNECTICUT gAT7orar. BANK. of Bridgeport. corner 1Ealr and Wall Streets. s. w. EAIdHTIa- President; H. g. Shelton. Vice Pre- fdent: L. IL PoWe. Cashier o. C. Cumming Assistant Cashier. CaL- ifa1, s3s2,f0O Gurplua and Eruntr Lssmp Sseo, ooo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18

Ag4aN ts.1 s ~ s -socror 0r &iroDrhe- new sa-sd at itoo,,s.' 2, 4 ...' .Sls. = 1deiss 5lds.. in his Is@anfiflsi ..-... ern offices. Private adJusting -.1 naen New 'phons s1l5. cs~-.,f-''-- sion fre@. LTa59
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18

FOR sALE.-Conrnercia vehicles Q all descriptions New and secOn' hand. John L. Carpenter saa1Ss - '-- L 1s as.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
Financial

THE CITY NATIONAL. BAsglf. fJer9-- States Deposftcfy--C s2Ga- cfr. {. surplus and prodtss t45o- -cSo. Frrr| Miller Pfesideut> David E. Er1f Vice President Cnar3eM E Eomr Cashier; Henry B. Terrfu H~~ Cashier: Robert A Beer1. Nrr Cashier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
AmDulancss
Photographg

DEVELOPING of nlms and platcr f1l annateurs first clalg work NucFlI- fe@d ArnstronE-VVhft 8Lnoio Psrk and Fafrns1d Avel I1
 srnAs..soAzs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18

FOR sALE.-srnam she1and pony four yeaEp o1u, with neW caIs an
 5-ses e175. George B. Clark. Mii lord. F 1e : 2
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
REV. POWELSON IS
DEAD IN BOULDER

Rev. Benjamin f. Powelson, ageo
73, who was pastor of the Presbyteri-
an church in this city from 1880 to
1895. and who is well known all
over the state as an active leader in
Grand Army circles, died last Friday
In his Boulder home.
Rev. Powelson has host of friends
in this city who will hear of his
passing with keen regret.
Rev. Powelson was a graduate of
Washington and Jefferson college,
and from that institution enlisted in
the Civil war. Two years after the
close of the conflict he was ordained
a minister and the field of his labors
changed successfully from Missouri to
Kansas and finally to Colorado.
He came to Grand Junction from
Dodge City, Kas., in 1890, and after
five years pastoral work here went
to Gunnison, where he spent some
years at that church. He finally To-
Gated at Boulder in 1900, and was in
active pastoral work until few years
ago.
He was at one time senior-vice
commander of the department of
Colorado and Wyoming C. A. r. and
was prominent figure at the en-
campment held in this city several
years ago.
The funeral services were held
Monday of this week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
Emanon Club Entertained.

The ladies OF the Emanon club
enjoyed a delightful meeting yester-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Crosby at her home on North Eley-
enth street. A musical contest was
the feature OF the afternoon with
Mrs. Il. 5. Nichols at the piano play
ing familiar airs for the names to be
guessed. Mrs S. Il. Vols was win
ner of the contest and instead of be-
ing rewarded with a prize was re-
quired to sing a solo for the pleas
ure OF the guests which she did very
graciously. Little Miss Lucille Mich
OILS also played and sang very pretti-
ly and the guests who enjoyed the af-
ternoon We're: Mesdames j. T. Moses
S. b. Hutchinson. Copeland Nicely
monds, f. S. Nichols. H. II. Rhone. y.
, B. Mcclure. S. r. Voils, Creason, w
b. Kennedy and E. f. Eldridge.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
"GERM|NAL" IS
NEXT BIG FILM

Those who have read Zolas grim,
but graphic, portrayal of labor CON
ditions in France in his novel Ger
minal," have awaiting them a treat in
dramatic film production in the
screen-play of the same name at the
Majestic tomorrow and Friday.
The picture "Germinal" comes in
five reels tomorrow and Friday, and
is license picture by the Pathe
Freres.
1t is stern portrayal of the story
of Lantier and the labor war in
Montsou. 1t is full of action. barred
human nature and crowded with Incl
Gent and movement.
Manager Wilson has had few more
striking pictures than this, and 1t is,
by the way, the first license or trust
feature of more than three reels ever
shown here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
GRAFT CHARGES
FAIL At FRU|TA
TOWN ELECTION

The charges of graft made in the
audit of the books of the town of
Fruita evidently failed to have their
effect, as the voters yesterday elected
the Municipal Taxpayers ticket by a
substantial majority, the winning
ticket claiming that the charges made
by Auditor Heflin were mainly for
their political effect. w. r. Brum-
baugh was elected mayor by vote of
213 to las for C. II. Barnes. and
with him were elected w. Il. Bush,
M. n. Due and H. G.. McElfresh as
trustees. The result is claimed to be
a yindication of former County Clerk
b. l.. Penfield and other officials
accused as a result of the recent in
yestigation. The voters also decided
to permit pool rooms by vote of
ISL to %, this being burning issue
at Fruita.
At Collbran there was but one
ticket yesterday and A. F. Ramey
was chosen mayor. with C. b. Pitts,
E. f. Collins and A. E. Humeston as
trustees.
Grand Valley, which has been
wet" for number of years. voted
dry" with majority of nine. There
is the usual talk of contest. William
Ulrey was named mayor.
In Rifle the "wets" won. but their
majority was considerably reduced.
the majority being but SO In total
vote of 426.