davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-28
DR.. Johnson's resolutions:

DR.. Johnson's Resolutions.
DR.. Johnson compiled this list Of
good resolutions on his fifty-hrst birth
day in 17G0: Resolved. Dec juvante.
to combat notions Of Obligations; to
apply to study: to reclaim imagina-
lions; to consult the resolves on Tetty's
coffin; to rise early; to study religion'
to 90 to church; to drink less strong
liquors; to keep a journal; to oppose
Iaziness by doing what is to be done
tomorrow; rise as early as l can; send
for books of history Of war; put books
in order; scheme Of life."
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-28

When 1 beheld this I sighed
and said within myself, Surely
mortal man is a broomstick."-
Swift.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-28
Daily Thought.

There never was a good war or Q
bad peane.-Franklin-
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-28

Man. that flowers so fresh at
morn and fades at evening late.
-Spenser.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-28
Point 10 Be- Remembered.

''Yes. mum. be the Oldest 'un in Vol
village. but. mind We. amt alway''
been. "-London Opinion.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-28

1 have thought some of ma
lures journeymen had made
men and not made them well,
they initiated humanity so abom-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-28

The man of wisdom is the man
of years.-YOung.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-28
sAcEs ON MAN.

Such is man! In great Attic
ton he is elevated by the first
minute; in great happiness. the
most distant sad one. even while
yet beneath the horizon, casts
him down.-Richter.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-28
Otter Skin.

Otter skin can be manipulated so til ut
It will readily look Ike and pass for
sealskin.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-28

then joined to the body portions, and
require no fitting.
The coat can be rolled open to form
lapels or buttoned up closely about the
throat, as occasion requires. All the
materials used for boys coats are ap-
propriate-
For the six year size the coat will
require three and a quarter yards of
material twenty-seven inches wide.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for boys from two to eight years Send
10 cents to this office, giving number S92S.
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. If in haste send additional
two cent stamp for letter postage When
ordering use coupon.
No............ Size. ....,..................
Name ..........................
Address .....-....................
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-28
MEMORIES.

MEMORIES.
V you had lost the key to the
" fields,
To meadow and orchard and
wood.
How in that distant time.
With life at it's prime.
Could the lure of the town be
withstood?
On oblivion's shelf through the
years,
With Aladdin's old lamp at its
side.
In mold and in rust.
In cobweb and dust.
Forgotten it Ia ~ and untried.
You have found the marvellous key
Unlocking wood, meadow and
field
It opens again
The old gate in the lane.
And again is the vision revealed.
Charles Dennis.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-28

A Paper Read at the Summer Meeting
of the ST. Lawrence County Pomona
Grange by Charles S. Phelps, Mana
ger of the County Farm Bureau.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10
Then he rails

corted her to her door. Then he rails
ed his hat and left her.
On the following morning a special
delivery message arrived for the girl,
asking her to hold her position at the
store till the coloneTs return. They
need not meet, he said, but he trusted
she would take charge of his inter-
ests till he could make arrangements.
Elizabeth went back to business.
She did not see him again. The
yacht was wrecked in the great storm
that Eavaged the Florida coast that
summer. Colonel Slice never appear
ed again. He doubtless died, with an
the crew. But he had had time to
make certain arrangements. The girl
found herself the possessor of sub
stantial legacy. But she never told
Tom all the circumstances That was
a page of her life that she tore-out of
the book.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

with such kind expression on his
face.
81 thought you understood, Eliza
BETH" said the colonel in tones of
grave politeness. There was re-
proach in his Voice, but Colonel Slice
could never be anything but a gentle
man.
"But-you said-you said" the
girl exclaimed; and even then she
could not quite believe it. But pres
emily she understood. She was not
at all angry. She felt the tears of
humiliation rush to her eyes, that he
should have misunderstood her. so.
And there was more than humilia-
tion-there was real sOTrOT for the
loss of a friend, the only friend she
had had, except Tom, since her par
ents died.
Are you going Elizabeth" asked
the colonel, watching her.
She began buttoning her coat.
'YOu ought not to ask me that-O,
what have 1 done to make you think
otherwise?" she pleaded.
my DEAR" said the colonel, 81
thought you understood the situation.
Perhaps was wrong; had no wish
to deceive you. That is not my way.
There are certain conventions "
why did you think was taking you
out to Iuncheons and dinners?"
.' ''As a friend" she cried hotly, feel
ing her cheeks burning.
He shook his head Men of fifty
do, not make friends of their lady
employees in that way, my DEAR" he
answered. 81 am sorry. Let me help
you with your coat"
They went up the stairs to the deck
and stood side by side there for
moment. Everything in EIizabeth's
life seemed to have crumbled into
ashes. She turned.
81 am sOrry," she said. 81 wish 1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10
CANNED PEARS

Select thoroughly sound pears.
Halve and core them. Put on the
stove to cook in clear water, in an
agate sauce pan. Use enough water,
only, to cover the fruit. Cook slow
ly. When the pears are tenders but
not broken, remove from the stove
and take them out of the liquid. Set
them aside. Then take enough of
the liquid to fill up the bottles and
add sugar to it until it makes a rich
syrup. Cook for a few minutes and
then drop the pears carefully into it,
letting them simmer for ten minutes.
Sliced lemons, cooked with the pears
and their liquid, add greatly to the
flavor. Use about two lemons to half
a gallon of liquid. Can the fruit
scalding hot and seal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10
-O-O--
OUT OF REACH

Mrs. HOyle-You have been to
New York, hear.
Mrs. Doyle-Yes.
Mrs. Hoyle-And how did you like
the metropolis?
Mrs. DOyle-Oh, that was so far
out that we didn't get a chance to
see it, ..-.( 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
BRITISH SUPERDREADVA AIGHT AUDACIOJJS,
 THIRD LARGEST IN NAVY, IS SUNK BY MIN
CLAIM SUCCESSES IN BELClAN WARFARE; TURKS
 DRIVE BACK RUSSIAN ARMY

Seldom since the beginning of the have the reports from the action been contradictory the today. Fighting proceeding but there little in the authenticated to indicate noteworthy changes in the fortunes of of the conendg nations
 Rumors of the sinking of the British dreadnaught Audacious more than fortnight confirmed by mail advices
 The French office, odays official statement again
 ndecsve also occurred at other points with especially sharp fighting in the Argonne
 military O assertions that their forces slowly pushing at points in Belgium Unofficial advees from Berlin showed people increasingly op- of the latest reports from the
 Turkey renewed her claims to victory the Russian forces stating that the invaders being pushed back Rus soil.
 n battle Erzernur the Russians said to $500 Petrograd however reports steady The campaign against Turkey
 happening in the great struggle further north Russians and the Teutonic allies there fur ther word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
Brass and Copper
 Stolen From Unused
 Railroad Coaches

Tn the despoiling of railroad pas senger coaches of brass handles and copper water. tanks, New Haven rail- road officials and the local police have become acquainted with a, new t'kink', in thieVery. The brass handles are cut off principally from Pullman cars. The copper water tanks are taken from the interior of the cars. Several of the missing handles have been found and are in the possession of the police.
 Tn order to further an investiga- ton, James Whalen, a former rail- road. emp1oye, was held for a week when arraigned before Judge Cough lin in city court today. A key to rail- road coachea was found in his pos session. He said that it was his per sonaI property anu he did not need to turn it in when he left the company S employ. He said he had used it lat times to enter cars on yard sidings for a. place to sleep.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
BRADLEY, LITER,
 ASKS Ct EMENGY
 OF PRISON BOARD
cesare, White Slayer, and Rocknan, Also Seek
 Freedom

Joseph 1Gardley of this city who in February, 1904 was sentenced to life Imprisonment for the murder of Eliza beth Lawrence, has filed a petition with the State Board of Pardons to be given his freedom. Eardley killed the Lawrence woman December 28, 1903. He was placed on trial in the cromi- nal superior court in this city and found guilty by a jury of murder in the second degree. The trial was hard most sensational ever heard in this county.
 Domfnfco Cesare, charged with con also wants a pardon. He was sent enced March ', 1912 to serve not more than five and not less than three years It was alleged that Cesare was the head of a. white slave gang in this city
 Others from this city who want pardpns are Gustave Rocknlan, Daniel Casey, P:asilio Sanducci, and Gavino Serre. Rockman was found guilty Of serious assault upon a female chi1o. He was given a state prison sentence of not more than 20 and not less than eight years on December 21.t 1910.
 Serre was convicted of -nanslaugh- ter in February, 1913 and was sent enced to serve from one to three years Casey was sentenced last March to serve from one to ten years for arson. Sanducei, charged with seriously assau1ting a. minor female, was sentenced to serve from two to six years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
POLICE -OF TIGERS
 DEGl 10. ASK
 FOR RE IRE MENT
Serious Up Results Tn Plans of A Administration
 to Shelve Veterans


 Absence of applications for retire. ment from the police officers whom the administration seeks to supplant has caused a serious tie-up in the plans of the commissioners, who are sched- uled to meet tonight
 Supt Birmingham, Capt Arnold, Capt. Anderson and others who have seen long and faithful service in the department have not presented ap- p1ications for retirement, and have no disposition to do so at present.
 Although the men in question will not discuss the situation it has been. learned that they do. not intend to accept forced retirement and will fight any attempt to dispHace them until they. are ready to give up, what has been to them, their Hfe's work.
 One holdup in the plans of the com missioners ia said, not to be as to who will be the selections for vacant ieutenancies and sergeantcies but as to how Capt. Anderson will be retired and under what pension ratio. Hts supporters are conta@Sing that, if Gap tain of Detectives Arnold is raised to temporary superintendent of the de- partment so as to retire him on an increased pension, the same is due Capt. Anderson The latter has seen nearly 42 years of service in the de- partment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
Local Brokers Look
 For Quick Resumption
 Of Normal Conditions

There was more or less rejoicing among brokers and investors in this city when it was learned that curb exchanges in New York and Boston were trading unrestrictedly today. But one local brokerage office was open to- day, and but little trading was done, but announcements from other houses indicate that Monday next with the Cotton Exchange to open there would be active buying and selling, for 1t is believed that a large outlet for Industrial and railroad securities will be found on the New York curb pending the reopening of the larger New York exchanges
 The trading today was mostly in United Cigar and Riker-Hegeman stocks which with other reported sales showed slight increase from the closing prices of July 31
 Speculators and investors in the city were anticipating Mondays opening with pleasure, for they saw real money In sight for the first time in some months
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
FIRE THREATENS RECTORY OF POLISH
 CATHOLIC CHURCH

The rectory of St, Mtchaelss church at BIO Sterling street, was threatened with destruction by fire shortly before o'clock this morning. only timely 1is- covery by Rev. Felix Baran. rector of the church, and efficient work Of the fremen saving the building Heating pipes of a hot air furnace placed too close to the woodwork are considered to be responsible The loss, much of it caused by having to rip out floor ing and partitions to get at the smouI- dering woodwork, is estimated at be- tween $500 and $40e-
 Starting in the cellar the flames fol- lowed up the pipes to g closet on the second story. There was much smoke and the blake had a Threatening as- pect when the first apparatus arrived in response to an alarm from box 614 at 7:45 o'clock. The damage was ninimized through fighting the flames with chemicals although water lines were held in reserve.
 Chemical co. l responded to a stiH alarm at 12s22 o'clock this afternoon for a grass fire near 3o5o Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14


 Driggs punted to m1d-feld and Le- gore ran the ball back IS yards. Play was suspended for a minute while several players fixed their 1eadgear.
 On the first line up Wilson made a yard through Princeton's line, On the next lineup Wilson made a lateral pass to Legores who after running to the right end of the Princeton line on the s7 yard line made a forward pass tos Ainsworth who raced along the sideline and across the goal line for the hrst touchdown of the game. Le- lgore's try at goal failed.
 Score-Yale S. Princeton O. T5bbott kicked off for Princeton to
 TaIbott on Yale's 25 yard line. who
 ran bach five yards Wilson tried Princeton's right tackle and made one yard. Legore plnted to Ames on Princeton's 35 yard line. Driggs inn l Inediately returned the punt to Le-
 gore on Yale's 31 yard line. Trenk- mann made the tackle.
 Wilson failed to gain Princeton s right wing. Legore then punted cut
 of bounds on Princeton's 1T yard line.
 Driggs punted to Legore at midfeld where he was downed by three 1 pass Legore went around Brown for l 15 yards, to Princetons 35 yard line. l A criss-cross play by Ainsworth net
 ted Yale yards. Ainsworth to Knowles with a lateral pass failed to gain and then the same two players tried another which placed the bah on Princeton's 27 yard line.
 Here the period ended
 Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 14-Score end first period, Harvard o; Brown o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
IAUNDRY MEN
 ALLECE EXPRESS
 DISCERN N ATI0N

Alleging rate .discr1minati by the express companies throughout Connec- lieut., the Iaupdrymen of the state through representatives in six of the largest cities have appeared before the Connecticut Public Utilities Commis- sion asking that the rate be reduced not only in accordance with the terms Of the ruling of the Interstate Com merce Commission but that it be put upon a par with articles of much greater difficulty and danger in han ding
 In speaking of the matter today, a prominent 1aundrynan referring to the briefs gubfnitted to the conmis- sion in behalf of the laundrymen showed claims that the express com panies passing their classifications up- on the nature of the articles carried had heretofore discrininated against laundries in thes hipment of bulk laundry which was shipped in uni- form hampers of size and weight which made it extremely easy to handle.
 The petition to the Utilities com mission for relief from the alleged high rates, signed by six petitioners from Winsted, New Britain, Bridge port, Bristol and Danbury, have al- ready had two hearings and are now before the commission for decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14

plates insz15 iess
 8ss Tsae crew s55ae not daunted by the highS sea which was xunniiis at the time of the rescue Some of the boats capsized but the men were fit and understood that there was only one life lost in the sea" said one eye witness.
 In Lough SwiIly the passengers on the Olympic saw the small boats sweeping for the mines though with what success they could not know Many of the passengers expressed tae belief that the sinking of the Audo- cious possibly saved the OIympje which might otherwise entered a nains field. Others held to the theory that a submarine torpedoed the warship. basing their opinion on the fact that she was wounded astern rather than forwerd, which would more likely be the case if she had come in contact with a submerged explosive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
Beecher Acts As Judge During the
 Absence of Hal1en

Judge William J. Beecher of the probate court of the Newtown district will sit for Judge Edward F. HalIen of the Bridgeport probate court dis trict- next week. Several hearings on the commitment of children to the county home are to come before the court. Judge Hal1en, who is on a va cation at his old home in Nashua, NJ H., will remain another week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
Which Happened Off Coast of Ireland Two Weeks Ago Kept "A Secret by Admiralty Office Until Today==Most of Her Crew Rescued by White Star Liner
After Taking Off Officers and Men, Olympic Tries to Tow Mighty Ves- sel, but Cable Breaks Under Strain Explosion Within Sends Huge Craft to the Bottom

New York, Nov. 14-The British superdreadnaught Audacious-thrd tonnage and ar1nament NIajes tvs navyis the bottom of the ocean the of Ireland A
 She sunk by torpedo or mine on the morning of October 27 Most of her of 800 were picked up by small boats of the White Star liner Olympic which swered her distress call
 Absolute confirmation of the disaster which had been runaored since the Olympic docked at Lough Swily October 29 reached the Associated Press today by mail from point in Ireland
 It is believed that only few were lost though the transfer to the Olympic's small boats made heavy Brilliant and daring seamanship character ized the rescue work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
. < M c O e 200 JOIN IN SEARCH
 FOR TWO LOST DIMES

About 200 persons gathered at Fairfield avenue and Middle street E this afternoon and watched a chestnut vendor and a street sweeper take the gTate from the < mouth of the corner seVVcr and * after shoveIing out over a bushel $ of muck hurriedly go over the < stuff with sharp sticks.
 * Finally one of the excited by # islanders could not stand the talk 2 of the crowd abozt the search for $ a lost fortune or diamonds got x hold of the ssHotta Chestnuts'' $ man and demanded to know what $ they were looking for. sIasta * week onea naza buy the chest & rautta and loosa tvoa dime down F the holea,n was he reply. * But this did not go with the $ crowd which were still watching * the diIigent search at press hour $ and the majority of the curious * were sticking around to sec that * the ><sHotta Chestnuta'' man and # the ssWhite Wings did not get > away with a small fortune with $ out the public being acquainted $ of the fact.
 & > @~e@~ s@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
SEVERE FIGHTING
 AT SUEZ CANAL

Berlin, Nov 14-By wireless to Say vile, L. l., De1ayed) )-Reports reach ing Berlin from Milan. Italy, set forth that in Egypt fighting already has occurred near the Suez canal. This information was given to the press to- day from official quarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
YOUTHS DEAD BODY FOUND.

Of Philip yungk 20 years old of Elliott street, was found under a tree fn vacant lot of Wethersheld ave nue. this morning A bottle which may have contained poison was found nearby The young man had been Respondent of late
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14

Theod ore Pratt ~f the Standard C Co, New York. wss elected a memt of the New York Metal Ekchanes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14

The Follansbee tin mills. of Wheel ing w Va, employing about 1000 have resumed operations on full time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Sunday Warmer Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
LIGHTED BOMB IS FOUND
 UNDER WHITNTAN'S OFFICE

Scores Inperi1led By Infer nal Machine, Fuse Almost Entirely Burned, Discov- cred In Tombs Court Room Policeman Grabs Burning Bomb, Breaks Fuse and Prevents Explo- sion.
 Explosives Enough Tn Mis- sile to Have Wrecked Ens tire Building Magistrate Campbell May Have Been Target of Black 1Iand'' Suspects Had Received Threatening Letters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

st, Andrews society will celebrate
st. Andrews day Monday evening
with a banquet i'm St Andrews hall
An installation OF officers will follow
To celebrate the success OF the
"Geta-member' day, the L. o. r. NJ.
o. T. w, will give a supper Monday
evening. in the clubrooms, No. 29S
Randolph-st.
Detroit branch, Association OF Col
legiate Alumnae, will give a dinner
Friday evening, Dec. 4, in the Elliott
Taylor-Woolfenden cafe, at whicn
Gov. Ferris will be the speaker Civ.
ing an address on The need OF a re.
formatory for women in Michigan.
The dinner will be open 10 anyone
interested and reservations may be
made by communicating with the
cafe management.
o
A number OF young women inter.
ested in philanthropic work, will hold
a sale OF holiday gift articles and
serve afternoon tea, Tuesday after
noon, Dec. /, in the home OF Mrs. Jo-
seph Mason, No SO Garfeld-ave., the
money raised to be given TO the moth
ers' free clinic work of the Board OF
Health. The young women for sew.
eral years past have met regularly 20
sew infants outfits for the poor moth.
ers who visit the free clinic. The
garments are made up into assorted
packages sterilized and sealed be.
fore distribution, The tea and sale
Tuesday, Is given to procure funds
for the purchase OF materials with
which to make the layettes.
o.
Miss Jessie II. Bancroft. OF New
York, well-known as an educator and
the founder and president of the
American Posture league, will come 10
Detroit, Thursday. Dec 10, TO speak
on Posture improvement before the
philanthropy and reform department
OF the Twentieth Century club. The
lecture which will be free will be Civ
EN- in the Afternoon at o'clock, and
will be open 10 the entire club mem
bershir and their guests. A special
invitation has ben extended TO the
Detroit Teachers association to al
tend. The American Posture league
headquarters are In New ork, but it Is
expected that branches OF the league
will be established in various cities
IF the country. The Detroit members
OF the league are DIR. Juanita Isabella
Lea. director of the philanthropy and
reform department OF the Twentieth
Century club, and Miss Ethel ePrrln
director OF physical training in De
troit public schools.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
Should a Girl Who Works Accept
The Attentions of Her Employer?
Girls Who Work Tell Mrs Gibson Their Own Experiences
Have You Had Any? Write and Tell Mrs.
Gibson About Them.

live and jobs seemed to elude your
grasp?
The other day | sent my card into
a mans Office after a long weary
search OF many hours In different
offices for position. My name u
spelled peculiarly, and my card had
neither Mister nor Miss on IL. AS the
Office boy took my name In he left
the door slightly open and l COULDN'T
fail TO hear all that was said / heard
the man say. Is II a man or wo-.
mani" The boy answered. "A wo-
man. lis she pretty?" was the next
question. The boy answered. Yes. Z
Send her in" was the order.
Il got the position. also got an
invitation TO lunch the next day. L
know IL / do not accept the luncheon
invitations / shall lose my position
and go hungry. | wonder what "Ex-
perienced' would do in a case like
this. UP AGAINST 1T.