davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
DARTMOUTH FOOTBALL
 SCHEDULE IS HAR1

Dartmouth's football schedule for this fall is much better balanced than
 hat of last year. The Pennsylvania and Syracuse games come week la ter than the two final games of the past year, andsthu two home games will intervene between the Princeton and Pennsylvania games.
 This will obviate the necessity of
 he team becoming stale through too much travelling, and will give the in-: ihabftants of Hanover a chance to zee
 he team in its best form. Dartmouth men are gratif1ed to learn from the schedule that the rela- lions with Pennsylvania are to be on a more permanent basis. A two-year agreement has been made with Penn whereby Dartmouth is to play next fall in Philadelphia, and in the fall of 1915 either in Hanover or Boston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
THE FEDERAL RIGHT OF WAY.
In the Matter of Interstate Com
 merce.

The supreme court of the United States, in it's decision on the Adams Express company case, once more ssswats'' the state rights notion which plays the role of Punch in our gov ernmentaI system. No state and no civil division of a state, under this de- cision, can enforce a street ordinance in a way to interfere with interstate commerce.
 There was a big strike of the Adams company's drivers in 1910. Wagons could be operated only with strike breakers. The attempt to operate them in this way in New York city was met by Police Commissioner Cropsey, under orders from Mayor Gaynor, by the enforcement of an old ordinance compelling companies to take out license for each truck, and drivers to secure permits.
 Mayor Gaynor had striven in every other way to end the strike. A com the ordinance was brought into force. But the Adams company went to the federal courts, denying the power of the municipality to stop interstate commerce, and has carried the matter up to the court of last resort, winning a complete victory.
 The opinion by MT. Justice Hughes is unanswerable in it's logic. Regula- ton of commerce between the states ed by state law could hamper it in any way it could go farther and make it impossible. The labor unions henceforth when they have trouble with express companies will not be able to depend on local license and permit ordinances to accomplish their just or unjust end.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
WOULD BE SUICIDE
 AND WOMAN HE SHOT
 MAY SURVIVE WOUNDS

Co1linsvil1e, Conn. Jan. 23-Mrs. Sylvester Zi1na, who was shot last night by John Ksenskk, a boarder, at her home on Deering Farm in a thinIy settled district of Farnington, not far. fro mhere, was reported today as rest ing comfortably, although her condi- ton is quite serious.
 She has bullet hole through the base of the right lung and another in her neck.
 Ksenskk, who. after wounding the womanfi fled from the house and fred three shots into his breast, apparently with suicidal intent, is also in a serious condition. Both were removed in an ambulance to a hospital at Hartford today.
 The shooting was the outcome of a quarrel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
YOUNGSTERS ARE
 MAKING GOOD IN
 So RzD CIRCLE


 Two youngsters have been develop ed from the prelicinary bouts in Mil Waukee the past season who may shine as stars later on-Peanutsl Schieberl in the featherweight class and Ritchie Mitchell in the bantam division These boys have been doing remarkably good work all season and rolling up victories at regular inter va1s- Schieber1 has been boosted by Johnny Cou1on, the bantan1weight champion, who thinks that he is ripe now to go against any featherweight in the country. Johnny is usually a pretty good judge of a fighter and his opinion carries some weights. Peanuts has beaten Young Sinnett, who is touted as a world beater, and if he can go along at the same speed he will soon be ready for big game. Mitchell is fast developing into a featherweight, although at present he scales just 117 pounds in condition.
 He is tall and reminds one very much of that clever bantam, Harry Harris, when he was fighting around Chicago and later in New York. He has a snappy left hand like Harris and he stings. too, when he lands. Mitchell was sent against Dick Load man of Pittsburgh, the boy who re- gently gave Kid Williams ten round argument. and during the eight rounds the boys mixed Dick d;d not land half a dozen clean blows on the beer city youth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
CRACK O. DAWN.

Crack O. dawn! Red sun looks in Through my curtains white and thin. Sun looks in and I look out At the sweet world spread about. Silver dew on lilac tree, Meadow larkS desiring me, Hills that sleep along the dawn, Sense of wise stars just withdrawn (Serious stars that hide away In the hot blue halls of Day). No one sees me as run Clear to meet the clear-eyed sun. No one hears me laugh and sing Many a dawn-swept dancing thing, No one knows my prayers are made Out of dew-pearl and leaf-shade, Out of lark-sing and sky-breath, Simplest challengers of Death. Crack O dawn The city still Sleeps behind my daisy hill; Very dull. with shutters locked. Though the red sun knocked and
 knocked
 They would never ask him in, But the bulI-mouthed whistles din Breaks their heavy dreams apart; And they groan and stretch, and start Grumbling up.
 O Dawn! Am
 Guilty of their sweat and sigh? Am cold and hard, to run Free of foot to meet the sun, While the bul1-mouthe ed whistles roars And the drab-faced people pour Herded down the blank gray street. I4eaden eyes and 1eaden feet? Could I help them if I, too, Lost my sunrise leaves and dew? If made my own dreams gray With the dust of day-to-day, And forgot the stars, and fell In that hideous, barren hell. T Iii ,1- e,rr1I l7 T,r Hard for God Himself to see? Once was a pagan wild VVith the wonder of child, Once thought the city, too, Might go free of dawns and dew, Oh, I thought them stupid folk, With their crazy wheels and smoke. Swarming babies, budding halls, Brazen laughter, sodden brawls, And their blind souls-b1ind. while I Played the god with wind and sky. Crack O. dawn. Red run, I wake Singing for your splendid sake;
 Silent, for the city still sDrugged behind my daisy-hi11.
 Oh, but were pagan yet! God! Could I forgeti forget!
 Fannie Stearns Davis in Atlantic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
Today fin pugilfstic Annals.

1sSs-Ike Weir knocked out Tom my Miller in 7th round at Minneapolis.
 This bout was held at John Barnes club in the Flour City, where, a few months before, the Belfast Spider had won the worlds featlerweight title by defeating Tommy Warren. 1lxe's opponent, Tommy Miller, hailed from Omaha, and was considered one of the best men of his weight in America The Irishman had to take a lot Of punishment from Miller. and the latter fought gameIy and had both eyes almost closed when Weir put over the K O. punch in the 7th. Shortly s.fterwafd Ike demonstrated his right to the worlds title again by knocking @---e gaorke Sisgons. famed in pugi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

and Company, Chicago, III, was seiz- ed at Indianapolis, Ind, December 9th on the ground that it was adulter- ated and rnishranded.
 Two cans of Oil Wintergreen Leaf alleged to have been shipped by F. F., Dove, Spring Glen, N. r., were seiz- ed at Boston, Mass, December 18th, on the. ground that the product was raisbranded.
 288 cases of Tomato Conserve, al- legged to have been shipped by C. D. Stone & Co.,, New York, were seized at Chicago, ILL, on December 16th, on the ground that it was adulterated.
 Four bags of Dried Apples, alleged to have been shipped by A. J. Turner, Philpott, Va, were seized at Baltimore Md, December 16th, oh the ground that they were adulterated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
FOOD, IS SEIZED
 BY GOVERNMENT.
Flavorings, Tomato Catsup and Dried Apples Claimed to Be AduIterated.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 2.-On rec concentrations of the Department of food products as indicated below were made. None of the following cases has as yet been tried but all will shortly be, brought before the courts. when it will be determined whether the Governments charges are justi- fled.
 One cask of lemon flavor, alleged to have been shipped by N. Loewenstein
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
Winter Baseball

Larry La5oie, in 5picking an all-star team, puts Eddie Collins down the ideal second baseman- Next to Col lins he prefers Morgan of Washington.
 First Baseman swacina of Newark wants a raise of s1OO a month, making ispay s45O, or he will go withs the outlaws
 The fund for the relief, of Charley Ganze1. the veteran catcl1er now se- riousiy i'll in his home in Wollaston, is almost s1s1eo now. sA
 The eight American league urnpires the coming season will be Sheridan. OLoughlin. Connolly, Dineen. Evans, Egsn, Hide brand and Chill, who was in the American association last year;
 King Coles leap to the Federa1s cost the New York Yankees the $2,5Oo they paid in draft money to the Columbus club.
 Doc watson. a southpaw twir1er- who was tried out by the Chicago Cuhs last fall, has been released to thes Milwaukee club
 At the new home of the New York Yankees the outheId fence will be so ezr-sfro1n the nome plate that it will
 
 the park
 Niek Young. former president of the National league and a prominent fig ure in baseball for forty years, is re ported to be seriously i'll at his home sn Washington
 Dave Altizer has decided to cast his lot with the Federals- As Davey was once private in Uncle Sam'ss army. army he is sweet on any kind ds of an { 1ol d war
 The addition of Toronto and Fri iesto the Canadian league circuit will place that organization in Class D. The to- tai population of the league circuit as now formed is close to e00,O00-
 Well, of all thingsi John Powers, former president of the Federal league. says he is forming an organ fzation to fight the Federals. and will have teams in Providence, Brooklyn, Wilmington, Scranton, Detroit, Cleve- land Boston and Milwaukee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

Washington, Jan. Congressman William c. Adamson of Georgia is chairman of the house committee on! interstate and foreign commerce and; as such is a. leading factor in Presi-; dent Wilson 'sz campaign to enact. stringent antitrust laws. Congress- man Adamson is supporting President Wilson in promoting legislation call eu1ated to send corporation heads to jail when they operate illegally in re- straint of trade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
QUITE SO.

! Heres a girl says college sturents should be treated as if they were weak ninded.'S 70
 There goes the old mistake of 5udg- ing a man by his es''=LCuIs- vile CVourier-J ournaI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
Extra Sporting Page

listic circles of a quarter century ago as the '.Iron Man"
 18sS-Jack Dempsey defeated Den ny Kelleherin 10 rounds at Boston.
 1893-Kid Mccoy knocked but Jim Thomas in :3rd round at Hot Springs, Ark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

Cumberland, Md, Jan. 23.-The breaking of the huge dam of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper company near Dobbin, w. Va, a few days ago calls attention in an impressive man. ner to the dangers confronting the thousands of people in the country who live or own property in valleys similarly threatened. The loss of life and property in the United States in the last five years alone because of breaking dams and floods is really ap-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

palling when considered in totals Tie work of repairing the dam near Dob bin, across the Stony river, is already under way. The broken masonry shown in the illustrations reveals the mighty force of the deluge that broke through the massive wall of stone, concrete and steel bracings and Carried havoc with it in it's mad course down the valley. These photos are printed by courtesy of the Engineering Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
MITCHELL AND HEARST

From the Brooklyn Eag1e)
 Mayor Mitchell is learning what the new journalism means. We imagine he spells it "Shernalism' at times, by mad vertance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
OBVIOUSLY.

The Massachusetts House of Repre- sentatives during the present session will be governed by Cushing's rules Boston Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
LEARNED BY THE EAR.

A scholastic journal gives this story as strictly true.'' A class had stud jed the first chapter of Acts, particu- larly the facts concerning the election of a new apostle. And how was Ma thias chosen ?'' asked the instructor.
 '"They all jumped on him and kick ed him. replied the brightest boy of the class.
 'eWhatever put that idea into your head ?' inquired the teacher
 'eWeI1, sir, you told us. You read to us that the lot fell on Matthias i''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

Dear Doctor:-1 have a brother eleven years old who has 9ainting spells. If he gets a little hurt or is frightened in any way, he faints, They last long, and his eyes arc closed and he is limp ard deathly all day. We thought perhaps 1t was caused by worms, but one doctor says he has heart trouble. forgot to state that his appetite is fairly good and he is bright in his studies, but tires easily and is often. WalzefuI at night. feel very much worried about him and wish you would tell, us what to do. Would be grateful for your opinion.
 Mrs. A. T. 8.
 It happens not seldom that young people are affected in the same way as your brother. This is generally caused by certain strain or weakness The heart is a muscular organ and is liable to become weakened on account of various conditions Of the system especially some strain on the nerves. too much exercise;f too long and too running; excessive gymnastic exercise; Jumping the rope and similar exercises may cause the trouble.
 Proper habits in life, care in reEu- latfng the diet and exercise will do much toward strengthening the heart Do not give him coffee and tea He should, of course have outdoor exercise but only moderate Quietude, noIirisd- ing diet, plenty of fresh air, an abun- dance of sleep, freedom from anxiety and regularity of habits are all impor- tant factors in restoring him to health. As far medication is coneerned I would suggest the herb formula have so frequently quoted, called Compound Gentian. It is strengthening and will thus do him much good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

from chronic headaches, nervousneass insomnia, eye troubles, etc They have swallowed large amounts of poisonous drug. On examination we find that the
 atlas and cerytcal vertebrae which support the skull are displaced or lux, ated; that they press upon the nerves which pass out Between them and which supply the different parts and structures of the head, and in chat way canse the nervous irritation ot atrophy. When the bony 1esions are corrected the nervous symptoms dis appear. In a similar manner irrit- ation or impingement upon any one of the nerves passing out from the brain and spinal cord to the different parts of the body may cause irritation, pain. inflammation or atrophy and par alysis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

The fund for the relief of Charles Ganzel. the veteran catel7er now SC riousiy i'll in his home in Wollaston is almost s1,1o0 now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

Spain is the land of story and song. What traditions of daring knighthood cling around old Englandi France. too, is the realm of ancient romancet
 I know; but Indianapolis is the clearing house~-Pittsburg Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

The eight American league urnpires the coming season will be- Sheridan. OsEoughIin, Connolly. Dineen. Evans, Egsn, Hildebrand and Chill, who was in the American association last year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

Dave Altizer has decided to cast his lot with the Eederals- As Davey was once a private in Uncles SaIr1's army, he is sweet on any kind .s of a n { lol d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

The addition of Toronto and Firiesto the Canadian league circuit will place that organization in Class D. The to- tai population of the league circuit as now formed is close to so0,00O-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

She-No. George, am afraid can not marry you. I want a man who possesses noble ambition, whose heart is set on attaining some high and worthy object.
 He-Well, don't I want you q
 She-Oh George. am yoursl-La- dies Home Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

Farmer Want Ads One Gent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

Nick Young. former president of the National league and a prominent fg- ure in baseball for forty years, is re ported to be seriously i'll at his home, sn Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

Larry La5oie. in fpicking an all-star team. puts Eddie Collins down as the ideal second baseman- Next to Col lins he prefers Morgan of Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

First Baseman Swacina of Newark wants a raise of s1OO month, making his pay s45O. or he-will go withs the outlaws
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

King Coles leap to the Federa1s cost the New York Yankees the $2,5O0 they paid in draft money to the Columbus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

Doc Watson. a southpaw twirler- who was tried out by the Chicago Cuhs last fall, has been released to fhe1AIilwaukee club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

Al the new home of the New York Yankees. the outfeId fence will be so sar.sf-o1n the nome plate that it will he Impossible to bat the ball out of the park
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-06
Fifth Grade Wins Pennant.

The beautiful pennant, designed by
Paul Skinner and very well made by
Edna Layton, was presented Monday
morning, Ia the presence nf the
entire grade school, IT, the Fifth
grade. This grade not only had no
tardiness during the month of Feb.
ruary, but also held the highest per
cent Of attendance-99 So. The First
grade was second with a record OF
1896 per cent.
The attendance record of the school
as whole, was remarkable. 97.6 per
cent, record not often made ty a
school; and, too, out OF p, ssible
1880 only 20 tardy marks We e gwen
during the month. Out OF posi- ble
$50 the Fifth grade made none. Try
to keep that many appointments aud
see II you are always on time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-06
Commissioners Statement.

In an open letter to the public, re-.
ative to the proposed issue of $780,
600 bonds for road aud bridge pur.
poses, the county commissioners state
that 10 the ten months from April,
1918, to Feb, 1914, the county
expended $40, 900 from the general
road fund nd $l4, 300 from the gen
eral bridge fund, and of these sums
$50, 900 Of the road fund and $4,000
Of the bridge fund were spant .in the
tirst district and south end of the
second district in other words, In the
south end OF the county. Ninety per
cent of the amount, they claim, was
spent "for constructing and opening
new roads,.
The letter gives the bonded debt IF
the county at $l37, 900, and the tota,
present debt at S2l4 900.
The comm ISsionerS deny that they
we're using the greater part Of the
road funds I'd build automobile roads.
and they w!sh to correct what they
say are erroneous statements and
Which they claim are not far To the
board.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-06
Reading Circl, Meeting.

The regular neetit l1 Of the Twen.
tieth Century Readiu x Circle, March
4th, at the houe or Mrs. Hoffman.
was an unusually interesting one.
The study hour was devoted to the
leading German women and men OF
TO-DAY, the advance of women In all
classes, especially in the sciences and
social work being mot,d. The roll
:ail. your impress ion OF the years
administration. was followed by an
animated discussion.
The following mus { al program was
then given and much appreciated by
all PRESENT.
Just a Bunch of Fl,wers. and The
Water Mill. by Miss Sarah Hoffman.
The Butterfly Nickel
Miss Emily He!tman.
OM'!ander Gunp'l
MiSie. Belle Wenz and Marjorie
He!tman.
After the prugrrnn the hosies.
served dainty refreshments.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-06

MosT people, even man,
liquor dealers, admit that the
liquor traffic is a great wrong,
that if Intoxicating liquors
were never manufactured and
sold. the world would be
healthier and wcalthier and
better in every way. Now,
although the progress OF
effective prohibition may be
slow, is it right for us to
license and protect this uni
v,rsally recognized evil, or
any recognized evil, simply
because we can't stop it alto
gether? Without bitterness
and without anyill will toward
those who differ from him in
their views, but actuated only
by the noblest impulse to
benefit mankind, the true pro-
hibitionist cannot, in honesty
to himself, vote to make it
easier tor men to get that
which he knows is bad tor
them, that which he firmly
believes they are so much
better off without. When the
time for decision comes, his
conscience bids him to use
every opportunity to help
push that evil as far away
from himself add others as he
possibly can. Then if others
get it in spite of him. and
come to grief thereby, his
own conscience is clear for he
not only did not help them to
get that which is the source
Of SO much woe and misery,
but he tried in all kindness to
put it out Of their reach.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-06
A Fast Game.

A fast and interesting game Of
basket ball was played in the loca
gymnasium last Friday night whei
the Companyc five of Ceur d.
Alene met the Red Cross locals in
a return game and were beaten BY
a score of az to 10. The game
ended in tie, 10 to lo, and i,
took eighteen minutes more play
before the Locals succeeded in
making the field goal that closed
the contest. The Locals made
one point on foul while playing
"ff the tie, but the agreement was
that the play should continue until
one side or the other scored field
goal.
While the game was marked by
much roughness on both sides.
there was much good team work
displayed, Good guarding was
also feature. ssH
DR.. O, G. Farnswor,h, manager.
says no more games will be PLAYED
here by the Locals this season.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
BY STUDENTS

There are eleven more weeks of
school!
1t is undecided yet whether there
will be ii spring vacation this year or
not. Almost all of the students want
one, as they think they can do better
work after it.
The Basket Ball season Is over.
The gym is used now to play tennis
In.
The Seniors are making plans for
Commencement.
The Literary society will meet
Friday, March 6. An interesting
oroGlam will he given, consisting OF
music by boys quartet and readinl S.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

oy local applications. ~ they cannot
There Is only one way to cure deafness.
nnd that is by constitutional remedies.
Daeafness y caused tY an innamed condi-
uon OF the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
eIlian Tube. When this tube 10 infamed
Zou have .rumbling sound or imperfect
gearing. and when Il IS entirely closed.
snammadon can be AIKEN out and this
r Suoc restored to its normal condition.
neerng Will be destroyed forever: ninc
SIyeS OUT OF ten are caneed by Catarrh.
t Wylcn u nothing but an innamed condi-
avn or the m ucous fNnrfaces.
W. Wlu evo On HundF "a Dollars for any case OF
3if1n Scaussd bycetaT cuFsd 81
1asus CesesSh Gu: %. 6er fo9 ca1sGlass frse.
son,, Gas MI. Aco- Eoisa~ oaie.
Sess Hans ~ " n lsSue csosapaaion.