davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
ChautauQua Assembly
 THE BEST PROGRAM YET GIVEN !. F EB B U AR YA23 TO 27, 1914.

9The League Trade, Paper leader, Mrs. G. G. ConkMn. 7:30, popular evening service with four numbers by the quartet and a short practical ser mon by the minister on Tine Worth While in Life.'' Service only one hour. Seats reserved for strangers.
 Trinity Church.
 Trinity Church, corner Fairfield d avenue and Broad street. &: 60 ia. n., Holy Communion. 10 na., Maths. lIas $. 18:s0 a. nas, solemn high ceIebGation Of the Holy Eucharist. procession. and sermon by the rector, Rev.aC. w. -Areson. 7:3e p. rn., solemn evensong, sermon and procession.
 South Congregational Church.
 South Norgregafi Church, cor ner Gilbert and Broad streets Rev. Richard L.. Swain, IPh. D., minister Morning service at 10: :3o a. n- with sermon by the minister Subject: The Meaning and Value of Prayers 7 Sunday school at 12 o'clock Junior EndeaVor, p. m. P s. e. B. at 6s15.T Vesper Institute at 5o'clock. Subje Christian Teachings About Hell. 7, Miss Elsie M. Smith, violinist, will render a. pleasing musical pro gram Mid-week service in the chaped on "Wednesday at 7:45 D. m The Mems Vesper conannittee desire
 
 ilgs About Hell. ''s ssWhere is it2 What is it2 Who goes. there All interested D are cordially invited to come to this service.
 First Presbyterian Church.
 First Presbyterian Church. State stret, corner of Myrtle avenue, Rev. John MacLaren Richardson. pastor. Services .10:3o a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Sunday school 1 2:O5. In the evening a special musical service with organ recital at O clock, as follows: Pre- Jude in D minor, ConsePt Fantasic in F, Romanza, melody in E flat, Yachts tuck No. 4. Cantata, The Righteous Branch by H. C1ough Leighter in three parts, with solos, sq1artets and double quartets. The choir Nis com posed of Miss Margaret Hogan, so- prano, Mrs Gertrude L. McAuliffe, contraIto; Sidney Colbourne, tenor; Austin MacConnell, bass; assisted by Miss Florence Cate, soprano; Mrs. .Lil- Han Phillips, contralto; Charles Hard wick, tenor; Frank Green, bass; Elmer s. Joyce, organist and director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10

The second of the ssHome Sunday observances in the various Bridgeport churches shows special musical and oratorIcal effort
 In the list of sermons and address es advertised by the several co1nfort- able churches in this city are many pleasing thoughts and interesting vo- !, Gal and instrunientad programs.
 For those whose thoughts are turn ed towards morning Or evening en- trance into some public building where thoughts Of the Creator or of similar observances may be in pro- gress at the same hour, any of the local churches selected will make a special appeal tomorrow.
 First CongregatdonaI Ohurcl1.
 First Congregationa1sC Church, corner Broad and Bank streets, Rev. Herbert D. Gazlaudet, pastor. Service with Eermonsf 10-3O a. m-, subject; tsThe Incentive to Righteousness" :" Anthems: -sThe Elyes Of the Lord Are Over the Righteous West; Come Now, and Let Us Reason gTogether,'' Wareing; soprano solo, 'sEntreat Me Not to Leave Thee" Gounod- Second service, 4-30 D.. m-, subject: Hurry and Worry' Anthems: ssBenedac Anirna. Mea," Wood; Love Divine,'' Van 1aer; soprano and contra1to duet, 'Iight at Eventide.s Mascagni-La Villa Sunday school and Bible class at noon Mid-Week meeting in the chapel "Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock
 Olives Congregational Church
 Olivet Congregatdona Church, Rev George O. Tamblyn. pastor. 1O:3O a. m, sermon: The Program of Chris tianify" "s. Vesper service, 5 to 6 D. m. The pastor will give the second of his series of talks on ssThe Character of Jesas." the topic for this service be- Ing sThe ReasonabIeness of Jesus" Christian Endeavor at 6:3O p.s1r- Sun day school at noon. Mid-week meet ing "Wednesday at D. m-
 Pack Street Congregational Church
 Park Street yCongregational Church. corner BaFnun. avenue and Park Btret. Gerald H. Beard, minister. Morning weFship at 10: 30. serT1 non; ssTreasar1easx Sermon to boys ana girlss "A sad Little Girl snnday school at t2<U5. Young Peoples AlIi- snce at 6f5e. Evening service, r 30 eo s-so- A gospel service Subject Holiness" Gospel solos, duets, and quartets.
 First Church of Christ Scientist.
 First Church of Christ Scientist, s71 Lafayette street Service. at 11s a. nl Subject, Sacrament" Sunday school nt 12.15. Wednesday evening testi- monial meeting at 8. The reading room is open every day except sun-- day from 10 to l. and from to and a1sp on Thursday evenings. All are welcome
 Bridgeport Christian Union.
 The Bridgeport Christian Union, Inc. 24 Bank stret, Rev. Chas. w. Simpson superintendent. Services every evening at 8. except Wednesday and Sunday at g; also Sunday after noon at g. Tomorrow afternoon the speaker will be Rev L. Fl Merrill, nAstoF cz che Church of the EvaaIseai-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
, Net His Fault.

One of the women belonging to the Mothers club at the settlement house came to excuse herself from the meet ing with hers face swollen and highly dfscolored She was hiding it with a shawl. and she explained earnestly: :: YHe wouldn't have done it for. any thing, not for hundred dollars. But, he wasn't himself, and said some thingythat crossed him. Then he done it, but he's sorry. black awful easy, anyway. Every body's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10

me Bridgeport Christian Union. Inc. 24 Bank stret, Rev. Chas. W. Simpson superintendent. Services every evening at 8. except Wednesday and Sunday at g; also Sunday after noon at g. Tomorrow afternoon the speaker will be Rev L H. Merrill,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
sunstroke.

Sunstroke is caused by invisible vio- let rays from the sun and not by heats The temperature to which stokers on Atlantic liners are exposed is far high CT than the heat from the sun in the most tropical countries. yet the men are not affected in the same manner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
Husband and sW,ife.

Husband means house bound; wife, weaving one; son is the cleaner; daugh- ter is the oilker; spinsters is the sun- married sister of husband or wife, who is the spinner. :ssscsysss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
7 sootIand's cro1ag Moo,Ir.sa.. F. E

There are some 5000 grouse noors in Scotland alone that are regularly let by their rowners at an annual rental of about 91;0O0,0e0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
Won1an,s Two Aaes.t

eaNshakespeare told as ali about the sever ages Of man. but he didn't say. anythieg about the two ages Of woman. Hoax-And what are the two. ages of woman2. Joax-The age she says she is and the age she really is.- Philadelphia Record. f9s Az@zs-ys.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10

I Always to think the worst, have spirit and a base soul. Bolingbroke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10

Captain James Craig, Z Bnionist member, announced that a $5,00o, 1000 able victims of an Ulster uprising has been raised.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-11-25

Der of votes cast against said amend
ment was Fifteen Hundred and Ninety
four (1594 votes.
3. For amendment creating section
IL of article VIII, permitting Insurance
by the state and providing that t h e
state may grant annuities, with an an
nual accounting, a separation and safe
guarding of all insurance funds. The
whole number of votes cast for a
amendment was Four Hundred Twelve,
(4l2) votes: the whole number of votes
cast against said amendment was Nine
teen Hundred and Twenty three 1929
votes.
4. For amendment creating section
ga of article XII, giving to the people OF
cities and villages she light of home
rule. The whole nul r of votes cast
for said amendment was Five Hundred
and Seventy, (570) votes; the whole num-
Der of votes cast against said amend
ment was Sixteen Hundred and Fifty
six, 1855 Votes.
5. For amendment to sections 6 and
z of article VII, authorizing the legis-
lature to decrease the number of judi
cial circuits and to provide for judges
in the several circuits. The whole num-
Der of votes cast for said amendment
was -Four Hundred and Thirty-seven,
(4S7) votes; the whole number of votes
cast against said amendment was One
Thousand Seven Hundred and Fifty-nine
(1759) votes.
G. For amendment to article XIII,
giving the people the right to recall any
elective officer except Judicial officer.
The whole number Of votes cast for
said amendment.was Six Hundred and
Twenty-three 1929 votes; the whole
number of votes cast against said am
endment was One Tho1sauo Five Hun
dred and Sixty (l567J votes.
z. For amendment creating section
3b of article XI, defining the property
which may be taken by municipal cor
porations for public purposes. 7 b e
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-11-25
STATEMENT OF BOARD OF COUN-
TY CANVASSERS = CONSTITU-
TIONAL AMENDMENTS.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, | 90
COUNTY OF VERNON


We. Berlie Moore, County Clerk, and
T. O. Mork, Register of Deeds, end
w. N. Coffland, Citizen of said conn-
ty, constituting the Board of Canvas
sers of said county, 90 hereby certify
that the foregoing and within tabular
statement is correct and true, as COM
piled from the original returns made to
the County Clerk of said county, and as
compared Herewith by US, and that from
such returns it appears that at the Cen
eral Election held in the several towns,
wards, villages and election districts of
said county, on the Tuesday succeeding
the first Monday of November, A. D.,
1914, being the third day of said month.
The whole number of votes cast for
and against the several Constitutional
Amendments is said county was as fol-
lows:
l. For amendment to section ! OF
XII authorizing changes in or additions
70 the constitution by vote of the PEG
pie after being submitted TO the people
by three fifths of the members elected
to both houses of the Legislature. The
whole number of votes cast for said
amendment was Four Hundred and Sew
enty-three (473) votes; the whole num-
Der of votes cast against said amend
ment was One Thousand Eight Hundred
one, (1s0l) votes.
2. For amendment to section ! 0
article w, providing for the initiative
and referendum and giving to the peo-
pie the power by sheir votes to enact.
adopt or reject laws or proposed laws.
The whole number of votes cast for
said amendment was Six Hundred and
N:nety-one (es1l votes; the whole mum.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-11-25

whole number of votes cast for d
amendment was Four Hundred and One
(40D votes; the whole number OF votes
cast against said amendment was One
Thousand Seven Hundred and Fifty
seven t1757) votes.
s. For amendment creating section
8, of article XII, requiring the legisla-
ture upon petition to submit constitu-
tional amendments to the people for
adoption or rejection. TIE whole num-
Der of votes east for said amendment
was Four Hundred and Ninety-six 1886
votes: the whole number or votes cast
against said amendment was One Thou
sand Six Hundred and Eighty two 1852
votes.
9. For amendment creating section
Is of article VIII, permitting the state
to provide for state insurance with an
annual accounting and separation and
safeguarding of all insurance funds.
The whole number of votes cast for
said amendment was Three Hundred
and Eighty-Six 1885, votes; the whole
number of votes cast against said am
endment was One Thousand Eight Hun
dred Ninety-one Qs91) votes.
TO- For amendment of section q of
article w, changing the compensation
of members Of the legislature to six
hundred dollars per year and decreasing
he mileage allowance. The whole mum
Der of votes cast for said amendment
was Four Hundred and Forty-eight,
(44S) votes; the v hole number of votes
cast against said amendment was Eigh-
teen Hundred and Twenty-Five, (lS20
votes.
Witness our hands, at the Office of
the County Board Of Supervisors, at
Viroqua in said county, this 9th day of
November, in the year Of our LORI, one
thousand nine hunored and fourteen.
BERLIE MOORE, County Clerk.
i. 0 MoRK, Registered Deeds.
W. n. CORTLAND, Citizen.
Boayd Of County Csnvassers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
FRENCH SHELLS MAKE
TERRIFIC AIR PRESSURE

Correspondence OF the Associated Press. J
BORDEAUX, Nov. A-One thing
French engineers believe has been demon
strated by the war is the superiority of
French explosives. That is the opinion
of Emile Moustiker. an eminent expert
attached to the greatest ammunition and
gun mandatory in France.
Most modern explosives" he said,
ARE based on picric acid. but the COM
bination arrived at by French chemists
has shown itself under the test of war
conditions more reliable in its action and
more powerful in its results.
'Of course, the stories in the news
papers OF the dire effects of our shells
are much exaggerated. 1t is said whole
companies were stricken dead In the
act OF playing cards. But 1 know as a
fact that men have been found dead In
strange attitudes without a scratch. The
explanation OF this Is simple. The ex-
plosion Of the shell causes a sudden ter
rifle air pressure within a certain radius.
This pressure Is as suddenly withdrawn,
the effect being to stop the whole human
organism. II is as II diver were pre-
cipitated TO great depth and Instantly
brought to the surface again. No living
being can stand such a strain"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
CHURCH FAIRS IN BEE LOBBY
twenty-five Organizations Secure
Space for Selling Wares.
TWO VACANCIES TO BE FILLED
Women Have Deen sewing All Fail
to Mako This Fair Gigantic
success--Good ThtnEs co
Eat Also on sale.

The annual Christmas fair for Omaha
churches and Institutions win be held De-
cember 7.is In the rotunda OF the Bee
building. This space Is placed at the
disposal Of omaha women each year by
The Bee Building company. Sewing cir
Cles from each of the churches which
participate have been busy since early
summer, while the social settlement sec
ton OF the Association OF Collegiate
Alumnao has also been sewing regularly
at the Social settlement house. The pro-
ceeds of their table will so for the bene-
FIT of the summer camp
Four church societies arc accommodated
at one time and arc given two days In
which 10 hold their bazaar There arc stlll
two vacancies, one on the 18th and 18th
and another on the last day Of the fair
Following Is the schedule OF dates. with
the names OF the women who are In
charge:
December and soak street Methodist
Episcopal Mrs T. c. Webster; Pearl
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Mrs. u. f.
Wonder; Westminster Presbyterian. Airs.
John +. Stout, Church OF the Covenant,
Mrs. Il. o. Carson, ..4.
December and i0-United Brethren.
Mrs. II. w. Allwine: ST. Matthews Juth-
eran, Mrs, l., b. Snyder: ST. Matthias,
Mrs. Y. p. Rogers; Lowe Avenue Preshy-
terrain. Mrs. w. w. Carmichael.
December II and l2-Good shepherd.
Bpiscopallan Mrs. w c. Ross: Parkvele
Presbyterian, Mrs. George Ticknora Grace
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
OMAHA SHOPS ARE COMPLETE
Local Stores Garry Outfits for Trav-
elers to All Parts.
SHOWING MANY ACCESSORIES
Merchants Here Handling Complete
Lines for Comfort on Trips,
whether I'm PuIlmans or in
Wilds by Pack Train.
ny POLLIFICIA.

CULVER. Ulysses, Columbus or any
of the anciefits who started out a-travei-
ing could not have conceived of all the
comforts of the twentieth century de
luxe traveller. II was a good thing thai
none of the aforementioned gentlemen
were burdened with a wife on his travels
or she may possibly have demanded
some one Of the latest outfits shown by
the Omaha shops nowadays for winter
travellers to California, Florida or any OF
tho much-frequented winter resorts.
, Pullman robes are one of the popular
accessories for travellers. These may be
purchased for prices ranging all the way
from $3.50 to $3.50. The $3.50 grade are
of the best quality of black sateen and
have roomy pockets for soapbox, towels,
etc.
The s. sort are of black silk messaline
and have all the pocket conveniences
also.
The $40 ones are most convenient. hav-
ing rubber-lined bags attached to them,
which are suitable for carrying the sep
arate cap which is included in the cos
tune. as we'll as toilet articles and valu-
sbles.
All! but those selling for 500. 80 are the
beauties. These come in dashing shades
OF green and blue and are of Jersey silk.
than which no better wearing material
has been discovered. These have bonnets
attached, similar to the bonnets on opera
oapes and, of course. the entire garment
IL very compact when folded and takes
up but little room in the travelling bag.
All Sorts of Equipments.
Mora innnVaffnnc
eler come in the up-to-the-minute travel
ing bags and cases, which are shown IN
the shops. Every conceivable toilet arti-
Gle Is provided for in high grade ivory
fittings. They come in all prices from
Sl1.0o S22.6o and perfectly gorgeous ones
at s65. The case at $3.50 has twelve ivory
toilet articles, but the se5 one has any
number. &r
An especially beautiful combination
case is the detachable one at $50 The
entire toilet and manicure sets may be
detached. casing and all and taken out
of the bag for more convenience in using
About fifteen toilet articles are included
in this set.
A special number is one which has a
drop front compartment in the side, with
pockets for each article, at $s5. ,t
Of great service to folks who come to
the city to shop as well as the ordinary
traveller. are the tourist caTry-all rolls
When not in use. these may be rolled uI
into compact, easily carried roll. They
are twenty-five by thirty-four inches in
size and come in canvas and Irish plaid
from $3.50 to $40.
Especially beautiful lines of all trave
accessories are being shown in loca
stores, especially one which has adopted
as its policy, Provide the latest in every
thing for our customers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
If Backachy or
Kidneys Bother
Eat less meat and take a glass of
Salts to flush out Kidneys
Drink plenty water.

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys
they become overworked; get sluggish.
ache. and feel like Jumps of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy the bladder is rri-
tated, and you may be obliged 10 seek re-
lief two or three times during the night
When the kidneys clog you must help
them flush off the body's urinous waste
or you'll be real sick person shortly.
At first you feel dull misery In the Kid
ney region, you suffer from baekache
sick headache. dizziness. stomach gets
sour. tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matte twinges when the weather is bad.
East less meat, drink lots OF water; also
get from any pharmacist four ounces Of
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
OF water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
TO clean clogged kidneys and stimulate
them TO normal activity. also 70 neutraliEe
the acids in urine. so It no longer is a
source OF irritation. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure
makes a delightful effervescent lIthla-
water drink which everyone should take
now and then TO keep the kidneys clean
and active. Druggists here say they sell
lots Of Jad Salts to folks who believe In
overcoming kidney trouble while It is
only observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Rises Rapidly from Newsie to
Position of Responsibility

From a ragged newsboy selling papers
on the Bowery OF New York. and sleeping
on fire escapes and roofs OF New Yorks
East Side tenement houses. Samuel Cohen
has risen TO the position Of assistant
superintendent OF the Brandeis stores in
Omaha. And all this IN a remarkably
short time, for he Is still under =, From
begging strangers TO buy a paper for a
cent, he has leaped TO the position Of
giving directions TO hundreds Of employees
I'm one of the great business establish
ments OF the west
At 19 years of age he came 10 Omaha
with his parents. To help earn a living
he had to quit school and take job as
delivery boy ON a bicycle for the Nebraska
Clothing company. Then he became Of
flee boy for the Nebraska. Always busy
and aggressive he Jumped into a physical
examination for a place as office boy
for the Burlington headquarters. EIe got
the job and was still so young that he
had the distinction OF being the only one
in the headquarters IN knee pants. UP
he went from office boy until before he
quit at the age OF Is he was adjuster of
the stock and fire claims for that road
west OF the Missouri rivoH
AT inns tlne tnc iate ,hnsH brandeis
employed young Cohen as assistant time
keeper for the Brandeis stores. Then T.
p. Redmond, superintendent OF the stores.
became III, aud young Cohen early got
taste Of real responsibility about the place.
Later. when Mr.. Redmond resigned.
young Cohen acted in his place until Mr.
Singer. the new superintendent, arrived
from Chicago.
Circumstances shaped themselves
rapidly toward more important position
for the young timekeerer. and when
George Brandeis came from Chicago and
took UP his duties as general manager he
at once promoted Cohen to assistant
superintendent. which position he now
holds
Mr.. Cohen takes an active part in all
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Allen Takes Peace
= Messagessto Japan

Correspondence of the Associated Press.J
TOXIC, Nov. 1.-W. C. Allen. president
of the Northern California Peace society,
has arrived with messages OF peace for
the public men OF Japan and various
Japanese associations. including religious
organizations. Mr.. Allen is also secre-
tary to the peace committee OF the Pa
cific Coast churches and a member Of
the Commission of Peace OF the Federal
Council of Churches of America. which
represents 100000 Christian people. He
explains his mission by saying that he
has come to show. Japan that the churches
of the Pacific slope are distinctly opposed
to the creation of any discord between
Japan and the United States. IT think
also" said Mr.. Allen. that this repre-
sents the idea of the Christian workers
everywhere throughout the United
States" Mr.. Allen Is accompanied by
w. B. Harvey, who is an elder In the
Friends society of Pennsylvania"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Nose and Head Stopped Up From
Cold or Catarrh, Open at Once

drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat OF the nostrils' pene.
trates and heals the inflsmed, sWollei
membrane which lines the nose, head ans
throat; clears the air passages; stops
nasty discharges and feeling OF cleans.
ing, soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight STRUGGLING 70
breath. with head stuffed; nostrils closed
hawking and blowing. CStarrh or a-cold
with itsr running nose, foul mucous drop.
ping into the throat, and raw dryness I
distressing, but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once--in ''Eiy (.
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarri
viii surely disappear Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
SLOWER BOATS IN PLACE
OF TRANSATLANTIC LINERS

Correspondence of the Associated Press
LIVERPOOL. Nov. A-The steamship
Aqultania. which, while acting as a col
lier for the English transport fleet, was
damaged in collision with a Canadian
Pacific liner has been taken out oil the
dry dock. where 1t was undergoing re-
pairs. and floated in the west dock. II
is expected that II win soon be ready for
service with the admiralty If still required
All Of the shipping companies here are
taking off their fast passenger liners from
the Transatlantic service as quickly as
possible and replacing them with slower
boats which may be operated at a profit
on account of the freight which they win
carry. Several OF the big fast liners
carry little freight. and the passenger
lists in both directions have dwindled 20
such an extent that voyages are made at
a great loss.