davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
ORDER OF VASA IN
 STATE CONVENTION

annual ,convention of the district lodge of Connecticut, Order of Vasa was held here today with representa- lives from practically all of the S2 lodges in the ssate present. Important business included the drafting of new bylaws and election of officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28

the bar and in politics which made him q state figure. Admirably equip ped for the public service in every way save that of iron nerves. he made strong and convincing appeals to the people of the state. He was a for cible speaker and was possessed of a. prepossessfng figure and musical voice
 He was a man of moral courage and knew how to take as well as give strong blows. In his best days he was a most agreeable companion. He made powerful friends and powerful enemies. but no one ever underestf- mated his ability in a cQntroversity. It is nesof the contrad1ctiolls of life that his end should have been what. it was lEzE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
RELIEF CONCERT AT
 CASINO TONIGHT

Under the direction of Fritz K G.
 Weber the Ger1nan-Ameriean Alliance of this city will give concert at the Casino on State street this evening. The proceeds will go to the German war relief fund. The combined sing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28

the beginning of and better rule.
 The polished and the blunt wisdom of Donovan useful forces in that well won contest
 Donovan shared in that of abuse which poured upon Judson enduring quality and quantity of caumny which withered the resistance of the fragile spirit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
Petition in Banlx,,,1,t,.v

! Max Cohen, a tailor in Danbury. has filed a petition in banlruptcy. He has liabilities of s655.87. all unsecur- ed. Assets consist of stock in trade, valued at s120; machinery and tools s6e, and debts due on oren account, S5750.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
fQew Haven Journal-Courier.)

(New Haven Journal -CouTier.)
 The death of Stiles Judson. of Strat- ford, following a stormy political and legal career during the past few months. is inexpressibfy sad. It was the hope of his friends and admirers that he would recover his health and once more take the position he held at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
CHartford Posf

Connecticut will sincerely mourn the death of Stiles Judson, who has served with distinction and with cred- lit as member of both branches of the Connecticut legislature and who made an excellent record as state at torney for Fairfield county. Connecti- Ecut in recent days has had few law yers of greater briI1fancy or few pulp lie servants of equal devotion to their tasks.
 As a legislator Stiles Judson was honest able and fair minded and efficient. As a lawyer he achieved a reputation for ability which was rich ly deserved. As a prosecutor he gave the state the best of service
 Stiles Judson was a. citizen of the type whom Connecticut can i'll afford to lose. His ideals were high and he had the ability and the courage to live up to them to the best Of his ability. It was 8 misfortune for the state when a mental and physical breakdown checked his usefulness and it is generally regretted that he could not have been spared and re- covered his health
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
Cbe Dm Read co
 Esk0bIIsked 1857
Chiffon T affetas.

 in of filling changeable effect white ende For x in for andst
 a yard Avveav
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
(New Haven Reeister.l

The whole state of Connecticut has known Stiles on-known and hon. ored him. He had that aspect which commands respect, that vfsage and character which win friendship He was recognized as a man of parts. a lawyer of. disceFnment and ability,. a statesman possessing many of the qualities of the old school He has had a career to envy, and he seemed to have promise of rising as high as the opportunities of his state could carry him. For what he was and for what he achieved men have praised and will remember him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
WHERE THE FARMER MAY RE PURCHASED

 the Aetrcpois J nve stands: No 42nd and Park in front.o Central and No corner
  : fillmore,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
4(Hartfo1d Tin1esl

Connecticut will miss Stiles Judson. He had not been himself in later tim nes- Knowledge of the malady which brought about his passing will perhaps make some Of us regret that we were not more charitable in our judgments of his more recent activi- ties. In the days when he was him self his career was stamped by deal of courage and a deal of grace in the attainment of his ambitions.
 Perhaps it was natural contentious ness; perhaps an unusual degree of confidence in his personal power to affect results, which in political life 50 often arrayed him upon the side which gained popular defeat. There were many times when his voice and his effort seemed on the verge of turning those defeats into victories.
 Those with an appreciation of the dramatic will long remember his ap- pearance on the convention platform in the bitter republican preliminary campaign Of 1900. That was Stiles Judscn at his most effective; without contemp without rancor, without bitterness in personalities. Always gifted as an orator, he bowed over the stormy gathering with the gentIeness of a father confessors hor- Eatory, persuasive, logical. pleading with the representative of the repub- Iican party to take thought whether they could permit the stern1y ruling oligarchy of their administrative or ganization. to sdo this thing. The representatives of the republican par tys could and did. But they did it
 with far less comp1acency and satis- faction; with far more acute convic- ton that they were riding to the orr cers of their rulers than would have been the case but for Judson's speech.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
New Britain Herald.l

MT. Judson was one of the best ora tors that ever spoke in the house or senate, his phrases were well rounded, his meaning plain and emphatic Had not i'll health interfereds. the state of which he had been so proud, would have prof1ted more by his ability and willingness to serve it's people He was an honest and faithful public servant during the best years of his life and he who has earned that rep ufation is entitled to the thoughtful remembrance of the citizens of dear old Connecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28

Leaf Brooches, dull or bright gold with large baroche pearls.
 Dull Jet Collar Pins set with small seed pearls
 Key Rings, heart shape with gold tops. Black Rubber Bracelets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28

  tails
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
Adornments of the Moment
 Approved by Fashion.

Eh, bien, Madame, it is a season for Earrings, Pendants, Hoops, and small or large Buttons that cling closely to the ear.
 An unique Earring is like dart or feather and is designed to stand up from the lobe of the ear instead of de- pending therefrom. Set thickly with rhinestones or jet, $50.Oo, $5.5o and $6.o0
 $. Black Velvet or Ribbon Collars with slides of brilliants connected with strands of pearls, $3.5O Strings of flashing Jet and Crystal Beads, $500 Black Velvet Bands with jet pend ants, $4.5O Gun Metal Lava1lieres with jet pendants, Black Crosses, Shoe Buckles, Bracelets and Brooches.
 Novel Necklaces. German silver chains, fiy large beads and pendant, in topaz, anne thyst and sapphire.
 Sterling Silver Rings with jade, tu1 qu0ise or pink coral Bar Veil Pins with gold tops, set wit one large pearl.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-23
The boys had another ENJOYABLE dance

The boys had another enjoyable dance
at the Essex hall, Tuesday eve.
Diamonds for Graduation presents at
J. I. Morrison, the jewelers.. m16l2
Mrs. AzeI Cochran was operated on
Tuesday, for abscess. This makes the
second operation in the past four
months.
Mrs. Walter Lord, wife of Conductor
Lord, who has been visiting friends IN
Hays, left for her home in Kansas City,
Wednesday.
Solid Gold and gold filled watches for
the girl graduate, at ]. T. Morrison,
the jewelers.. m16l2
Parties desiring to purchase a good
milk COW will do well to see me at
once. A. D. HULL. Hays.
m16W2
We are perfectly willing to sink per-
sonal opinions in this Mexican mix-up
and get behind the president, but how
soon are we going to start?
Gold filled handle, Silk and Linen
Umbrellas are q nice Graduation pres
ent. BEE J. T. Morrison, the JeWeIer.
/ Relief is in sight for tired and ovar-
worked masculine eyes. Fashion ex-
perts predict the early disappearance
Of the slit skirt.
We have 5-ply Garden Hose for sale
/ at Il and II cents per foot.
n. HAFFAMIER q Son,
Ira Van Cleave has moved to rooms
! IN the Geo. P. Griffith home in the
north part OF the city.
Moore's Non-leakabIe Fountain pen
! for Graduation will more than please.
sold By J. T. Morrison, the Jeweler.
Even if they accomplish nothing else.
the A-B-C mediators have made Dip
lomatic killing by breaking into the
public print.
Cuff buttons at Morrison, the Jewel
ers. m16t2
W. 81. Madden who has been quite
sick for several days, is now improving
in health.
A guarantee with each Beatrice
Cream Separator. We sell on easy
terms. Come look for yourself. The
best machine for the least money, al
Gassman's Cream Station.
c. W. Miller, Jr., District Deputy
Grand Master of the Masonic Grand
Lodge OF Kansas, paid an official visii
to the Russell Lodge on the evening OF
the 18th. He and G.. W., ST., drove
over IN an automobile in the afternoon,
returning on the two q. IA. tram.
Harvest goods of all kinds at Win.
ters'. m9
Miss LoRee Cave sailed Sunday from
Boston, for Naples, Italy. She will
return with Miss Jennie NickIes.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-23

Mss Lancaster was here this week,
On q visit to her sister, who leaves for
her English home this Sunday. Miss
Lancaster is looking we'll and says she
enjoys her work as professional nurse
at Ellsworth.
We have seen in our day, many col
isge annuais, such as come from EN-
poris, Manhattan, Baker. Northwest
ern, Miami, Minnesota and Kansas, but
for general, workable college history,
for the spirit OF the school shown, and
the capabiiity Of its student body dis
played, we have never seen finer pro-
duetlon than the 'tReveille" put out by
the senior Glass Of the Fort Hays State
Normal. Such q production will help
20 create Q college spirit in our school
and town, equalled by few. 1t will
give tone 60 the college and will re COM
nend Hays as the great educational
center of Western Kansas. Much
credit is due to the tireless editors, AL
fred Richmond, Albert Whisnant ana
Mrs. Annie Laurie Snow, artist, for
this book Of college art.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-23
Are you going? Where? To the For
tune Hunter, May 26.

Are you going? Where? To the For
tune Hunter, May 20.
The Public School is this week, put
ting in their winters coal.
cru guarantee. you'll be a million
ARE in a year, if you follow the rules" "
The Fortune Hunter, Tuesday, May 26.
Street Commissioner Troth has had
men at work all the week, grading up
the streets and cutters.
A real rain storm at the Normal
Auditorium, May 26. The Fortune
Hunter.
Miss Nellie Reeder who has been Wis
iting home folks the past ten days, left
yesterday for Brooklyn, New York.
The Hays mill keeps grinding away
twenty four hours every day except
ing Sunday when it shuts down until z
a. m Monday At the rate of 1000
barrels every twenty four hours, what
a lot of -four this particular mill must
turn out in the course Of a year.
Where does it all go to?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-23

ST. Michael's Episcopal Church
Services, Sunday, May "a, 1914.
900 a. m. Holy Communion.
1920 a. m. Sunday school.
8 p. M. Evening prayer and sermon.
AS the Rector will speak at Memoir.
ial Service at the g. A. R. Hall al
IL o'clock, the IL O'Clock service at st.
Michael's Church will be omitted
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to come and worship with Us.
FREDERICK THOMPSON, Pm. D.,
Rector.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-23
Methodist Notes.

Owing to the memorial address to be
given at the Grand Army Hall. Sunday
morning and the baccalaureate sermon
at the Normal auditorium in the even
ing. there will be ne preaching at the
Methodist church Sunday, but the Sun
day School and Epworth League will
meet as usual. All are urged to be
present.
One of the most delightful an J help
full lectures that has been delivered in
our town in many day, was given by
Rev. DR.. Chas. ID. Sheldon of Topeka,
on last Monday evening. A large and
appreciatiVe crowd was present. If the
Doctor ever comes our way again, he
will be greeted with hearing.
Last Sunday evening at the close of
the League, the following officers were
installed: President, Miss Sadie Wilson,
1st Vice Pres, Miss Grantham, End
Vice Pres, Miss Ada Law, 3rd Vice
Pres, Miss Brandt, 4th Vice Pres.
Miss Fannie Stout, Secretary, Miss
Ethel Sites, Treasurer, Mr.. Carl Kraus
and organist, Miss Flora Hargitt.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-23
THE CHURCHES.
Bantist Church Nodes.

On account of the memorial sermor
at the G. A. r. hall at IL a. IA. and the
baccaiaureate sermon IN the Normal
Auditorium at D. M, there will be no
preaching at the Baptist church Sunday
1000 a. N. Sunday school.
700 o. m. 3. Y. P, u.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
C, T. MCKEE. Pastor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-23
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Preaching services HOO q. m. Sub
ject, 'fWho is teh Umpire?"
Christian Endeavor 700 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 800 p. m.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-23

Some special scenery is being paint
ed Tor The Fortune Hunter by the Wer-
be Scenic Studio in Kansas City. Kans-
as. This company does all the work
for the Shubert Theatre in Kansas City.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-23

FOR SALE.
A good motor cycle, in good running
order. Inquire at this office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
lolIowg OUT new buds and kiIls or IN.

hollows out new buds and kills or In
tures the ends of twigs Of pine trees.
This injury causes deformity
which is serious in ornamental trees,
and in trees grown for lumber. makes
Ia crooked growth and a consequent
waste when the tree is cut.
In Europe the insect not only at
tacks all native pines but is equally
injurious to American species cults
waited there. The department. states
that the young larvae came into this
country within the buds on imported
pine seedlings which have comeAfrom
France. England, Holland, Belgium,
or Germany. The departments In
have discovered it in only
ten localities, In six states from
Massachusetts to Pennsylvania, but 1t
is likely that 1t may be found in other
localities. II has not been found In
any native trees in the forest, and
with only one exception has always
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
CREDIT Men
Have GoodIy Number
in Their Association Or
qanized Here.

The Central West Virginia Associa-
ltion Of Credit Men organized hero
this week with headquarters here
consists of leading Wholesale bank
ling and manufacturing interests Of
lOlarksburg, Elkins, Sutton, Beling-
ton. Weston West Union and Burns
willie.
The association is to be affiliated
with the National Association >of
Credit Men, the largest organization
81 business men in the world, with
over 1900 members, and branches
in 105l Of the principal cepters Of
trade In the country. The local as
ISOLATION already has forty-thrce
members enrolled, and from present
indications this number will doubts
less be largely increased.
The following officers were elect
". T. wallis, HORROR Gaylord
COMPANY president.
j. r. Hart; Hart Produce Company;
Ifrst vice president. V.
Robert Morris. Morris GROCERY
Accompany, second vice president:
Bert Evans, laeatherbury Shoe
company, treasurer.
Karl a. Holly, Williams Hard
WARE Company, secretary.
board of directors w. Tracy
;lstandard Milling Company: w. N
wallis: Hornor-Gaylord Company'
Rsrt Evans. I.eatherbury Shoe Com
many: M. M. Norris, 8. g. Watkinnss
Company: r. B. Herndon. Trt-Stats
Candy Company; "A. F.. wagner
Clarksburg Rottling WORKS; = :
81. Keyser, Kane ana hey VII,
Hardware Company, BeAnet9n' W.
liam Gulland, Gulland Clarke S 81:
!pany, Elkins; and W. 4, smisn'
Gregg Grocey Company, weston.
During the banquet music We
furnished by the cadeha orcnestraa,
witch was en- oyed by fifty members
and guests. a. feature Of the musis
which was greatly appreciated, wers
ihas solos rendered by Gus Smiln
.fmmediately- after the banquet az
address was made by 7. 3. Howard .1s
a the National Associate ion OF CredEt
Man who clearly and f6rcefuliy out.
l1ined the history and purpose. ana
Jtnrk a that organization. n. y
| lRnssail:s attorney, secretary Of tne
| lpark ersbnrR Association of Credit
Sfsn gave a very able address gu
the work which could and should pe
done by local 6ciations, IN INC
matter OF presenting needed iegisi ~
hive measures. and showed something
tof. the. practical worl kings Of the cred
| iit lntetEhange aud adjustment bu'
lreans in ParksrsburE Attorney I'M m
| lG. Smith, spoke in his graceful afl i,
s1tErtainilg style on the ethics o
commercial law, and the value g
c6.oIefation Between organization
jsnch as the one lust formed, and ths
members Of the bar In securing uni
Horn legislation. Z. =.
IFhe meeting was presided over bs
| president Wallis In "a very graceful
|4manner, and addresses We're S alss
lmade by F: g. Gaylord Mr. Gullana
/ st Eikins: John i. Rult and others
|irhe evening was a most enjoyable
one, and promises wei for the sue
cess Of the orEahiz lion
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06

been ON sEntorean pines In nnfheries
and private parks. There Is no eyf-
dence TO indicate that 1t has Been 81
this country more than year except
on Long Island where 1t has existed
for more than two years.
There are;sGvefa1 native pine shoot
moths. but none ~ them infiict fhe
serious injury Of the European spe-
cies.
The department hopes that the new
pest may be stamped out before II
becomes too widespread to be con-
trclled. At present the problem Of
its elimination Is confined mainly 10
nurseries. but Il II once gets into the
native pine forests the EXPERTS think
that It w6uld be beyond control. In Its
larva1 stage the moth Is 80 effectively
protected IN the buds and shoots that
It can not be1feached BY any insect
eide. + ana he only method Of setting
rid OF tt ~ to prune out and destroy
the shoots which contain the insect.
This should preferably be done dur
ing the fall ana winter. Though II
is easier to locate the injured tips
and shoots after growth has started
In the spring, 1t Is safer and better
for the tree TO have It done in the
fan. Measures for control; TO be eff
fective, can not be accomplished with
out the cooperative action Of all who
grow or plant European pines or deal
In them.
Further information in regard to
the insect may be obtained by appli-
cation to the bureau of entomology,
ashington, D. q. (
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
2O5;o25 tons This year q there is !

~ x y. /. {
205; 1926 tons. This year, there is y
falling OF to 170, 1873 tons No coal
or coke has been re-e1ported from
Norway except b few hundred tons to
the Norwegian fishing steamers at
Iceland and the Farce Islands.
The total Import of petrol this
year up to the present moment is
about 1900 tons, including a cargo
Of about $50 just arrived. s
I'VE are all the more concerned
that the British public should have
correct information on this point. be-
cause, owing to the present critical
conditions, It is important that Nor
way should lay in as large stocks as
possible Of grain, coal and oil, and y
is intended to increase the imports
as far as financial facilities will all
low -,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
Cures lie Cause
That Ii tie sIiiienn,a Treatin mi Tor
All Forms Of Rheumatism.
Drives Poison from tile Blood ana
Wakes Up Sluggish Organs

II you are suffering from rheuma-
tism. no matter In what form, get rid
Of It by doctoring the blood and kid.
neys. That IS the only way to thor.
oughly get 1t out 81 your system.
Get a bottle OF Rheuma Of Wells-
Haymaker Co., or any druggist. This
standard remedy gets into the blood
and drives out the poison, whether
It is uric acid or other sediment. II
dissolves the poison and gasses Il
along In the blood to the bowels and
kidneys, which will throw Il of n
short order In a few days the ter
rible pains will cease and you will
realize you are being permanently
cured
Rheuma does not iniure the stom.
ach or heart during the treatment II
will increase your appetite, create a
free, natural. movement Of the bow
els, wake up your sleepy liver, and
cleanse your diseased Kidneys.
Rheuma costs only 80 cents. hut
is worth many times the price. Adj
vertiseinent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
CHARGES ARE DEC JARED
ABSOL TEL Y INC ORREC7

Correspondence Of the Associated
LONDON, Nov. &C. Aargaard,
secretary OF the Norwegian chamber
Of commerce in London, declares that
charges against Norway In Connection
with alleged exports to Germany, are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06

absolutely incorrect" He presents
the following figures.
THE total imports into Norway Of
grain Of all kinds in the first ten
months OF 1913 were $4,000 tons The
total imports this year, including
Everything contracted for delivery up
to the end OF this month, are soc, IA
tons.
The Importation of coal into Nor
way during the first nine months OF
19i3 was 1885,, 16s tons. This year
there is q falling OF OF 1864, 71S tons.
The importation OF coke during
the first nine months Of 1913 was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
|F0|RESTERS ARE
GIVEN WARNING
By3Federal Department against
Pine Shoot Moth, Which is
Very Deadly.

The United States department of ag-
riculture is calling attention to the
Introduction and establishment in
America Of the European pine shoot
moth. which threatens to cause SER
ious loss. This insect is small
orange-red moth, the larva of which
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06

Electric fans have made 1t pcssI-
BILE for churches and theaters 10
southern India to remain open all
summer.