davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
Baggot in Feature

King BaRgot II featured In the
three-part Imp drama OF the air.
Across the Atlantic" Mt the Mel.
bourne today. Claude Graham
White and Gustav Hammel are
shown also I'm aerial flights. The
picture was taken in England.
"A Musical Romance" with Ger
man atmosphere. and featuring
Irene Hunt. is the Majestic drama
at the Grand today. The struggles
OF genius against circumstances,
and the final triumph In the end
is tho story. Tonight II amateur
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

almost hopeless How ~ does away With
the curse % belts les straps snd springs
Hew n - p~rspivattsu- ps5as ard -atsr.
proof and viii hold In IN. bath Hos
you can try u 90 days without ha vfna 20
risk 9 psnny. and how little " eos,s 700
~ ycu ks~p n.
This Free Book 10 Full Of Fscts
Never Before Put In Print
This boob sums up all vs have learned
asert rupture tsrias 20 ysars Of en-
psrienos
Show ,oss vhy elastic ard srr,ns
trussss are the rursur.d mans worst
snerai.s
Exposes the Aume.G appliances. =
'-n>th eds- '.piasters" etc.
Explains ~hy op.rasion 10 nearly al
vars q aesfi~ss Esnbls wf,a t.~tN-anf
uhT. even ~ you manage to live through
u. you may HAYS to keep on wearing a
truss
IL shows why sirfy-tsys trial Is shs
onir safs wsy to buy anything for ruptur-
ard how the Ciuth. Trus. IL tn. oriy
thing you can get on such long trial
hscaus. the only thing good enough 20
stand such = test
Don't fail 20 get this book--ion't pu,
~ off--ths minute u takes you 70 writs
for I, may free you from rupture Troubles
for the rest % your iifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
Didn't Last Long

Victor Potel. OF the Essanay, was
once n tailor's model Those who
have seen Slippery Slim will agree
with tho man that employed him
then that Slippery was not good
model--he only lasted day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
RESIDENCE THEATRES

At the Home Until Wednesday
Unto the Lions Pit two-reel
drama; Hearts and Swords" two.
reel drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

Mighty few people ever navs 10 Be op-
Grated on wdoa fir~t rup,ur~a
buf wearing mak.saift trus.ea year
artsr year 10 sooner or later almost sure
10 rnaks work snr IN. surgeon
fou know that from your o-n
perisnes-yuu know you're wovss nos
than yea aso--prosaely r.ssins worse
n you keep on tina, way. hew iens
viii q be before you'll hsv. 20 undergo
. dangerous and expensive operstionf
Aren't yoa willing 90 iet Ne provs--ey
. sc-dsy dsnon.trA.for-hc- you can
save yourself from all thstf
Especiaiiy whsn you can nshs this ss-
aay test without having 70 risk . p~nnyr
90 Days TRIAL 20 Prove
How Good II 10
Hsrs IL sonethtnr-s Guarsnte>d rap
surs hoIi.r-vhich has saved thousands
Of people from ever having to BE- op-r-
n ha. 80 thoroughly proved t,. merit.
that ne ar. willing 20 send 10 on 90 day.
trial
wen max. IL especially FOR your case
make Il 70 your fnsasure--and practically
Lad Il 70 yoa JUST for test
IL doesn't keep your rupture from
coming cut or from bothsrins you IN anr
way. then you can send ~ back and u
voa't cos, you . single psnny.
Don't Send Any Money
Simply wrsrs for cur free hook--shat
viii tell yoa sverythinx yoa want 60
anew
IL shows how our guaranteed rupture
holder 10 ntad- on an absolutely new
prfncipIeA How e Instantly and auto
mattcaiiy profeets you against every
strain your rupturs can't possibly be
forced out And how IN addition I, pro
vfdss tn. only way ~ve~ di-cos for
overcoming the weakness which i the
real cause % rup,ur-
Tns book tells how our guaranteed
rupture hoitsr-ths famous Cluths Auto
matte NassasinE TRUSS - beneficial
that physicians In all parts % Amsrie1
row recommend u instead ~ advising op-
Grafton Hcx u has completely cured
Thousands ~ people whose 49, seemed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
Melbourne Until Tuesday Night

Across the Atlantic" three-part
Imp drama Mike Makes Merry
with His Brother" Joker comedy:
when the Wheels of Justice Clog
ged," Thanhouser drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

CHICAGO. M. juno with
an aerial flight by Miss Katherine
Stinson. youngest aviator In Amer.
lea, the Chicago Congress OF
Women's Achievements was opened
today.
From the airship flight above
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
WHAT'S ON THE BILLS
Class A Until Tuesday NIoht

"A Tragedy of the Orient" two
reel Broncho drama: Angel OF the
Gulch." Reliance comedy drama
THE Telephone Strategy" Prin-
cess drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

Mission Until Saturday Night
Les Miserables," nine parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
clemmer Until Tuesday NIGHT

THE Song In the Dark" drama;
sophie Pulls a Good ONE com
edy: Fire, Fire" comedy; THE
Female Cop" comedy. and "Selig
News Pictorial"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
Colonial Until Tuesday NIaht

Blood VIII Tell" three-part Es-
sanay drama; "Pathe Weekly" and
THE Maid From Sweden" Vita
graph comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
Grand Until Tuesday NIaht

"From Out the Drega." two-reeT
Kaybee drama: "The Song of the
Shore" Majestic drama; "Bombski
and the Bombs" Royal comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
Don't Let Your Truss
Make Operation Necessary

Operation for rupture would hardly II
for the mischief spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
Alhambra Until Wednesday Mig

Lucille Love- two parts; AMI
mated Weekly" worlds news;
kids" Sterling comedy, and Rex
drama.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

.,THEsN IT HAPPENFD.''
 By Jerry,
 Chapter 1. was in the air The big tents of the circus 1oomed up in the sunlight Benny had just clean forgotten school and somehow he just happened to be here at the time the crowd was going into. the big show. :.
 Chapter 2. But Benny took look Then hs: took a step and lifted the corner Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

Vera Cruz. April 187-American and foreign refugees from Mexico City are. arriving here by the score owing to the disorder in the capital caused by the announcement of the sailing of the additional American WsxslliDs into
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

as far as can be learned, a quiet man who seldom interfered with the ar fairs of others 1ts%
 It was learned today that though a member of the Hungarian Reformed church on State street, Mrs. Csosi was originally of the Jewish faith. Cor oner Phe1an has been besought by deputatIons from both faiths to de- liver the body directly to them In letter which was handed to Samuel Greenbaufn by the prisoner as he was being taken to the third precinct station and later translated from the Hungarian language by an interpreter, reconciliation of the aet is disclosed.
 The letter is one of farewell to the nnurderer's wife and discloses the fact that constant family quarreling has so .1nstrune his nerves that after killing thes Csosf,s he planned to put a bullet through his own head
 The police today say that this ac- counts for the fact that he had emp tied the gun of four shells from which the bullets were fired and was in the act of areloading when taken red hand ed.
 In the city court F'arkasti was charg- ed with murder in the first degree ana his case postponed until full evidence is secured by the authorities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
MARHxED.

 FHHA1PS-CAHhG Dan bury. April 21. John Phntpa W BrocktoA. 11asE.. and 1fisa EsIl2a1etn Carmichael.
 TUTTLE-RUSCOE- NorwaIlz. April IS, Herbert Francis TutfIe. o1 New Canaan, and Mrs. Carrie T. Eun~oe. RTCHERT- 4HIaS-In New XorF. April 20, Ben5amfn " Richer all Mss Alice l.. Earle of Norwal<. CASEH-RrAEULLlEN In NorUallr April IA, Miss Mary Belle MoAGulias and W Harold Casey. CoWPMRTHWAFT . ATWOOD - l0 Wauregan. April 14. 1Eies Bce1flcs Atwood and Arthur DaForsgt Cc~- perthwait, of Danbury. REB1fAFN-SEMRK E-In T0fFiuGl9r. April 16, Joseph A. Rebme1nn and Miss Elizabeth Mary Serice- EEfERAEAN-LYON~-- New sflfCr1- April 1E. Charles p. Sherman V Danbury and Miss GoI6a Lyon STAPLEz5-EH1TsIs-I VTestport. h.plt1 IS. Miss Mary G. stapIea aud Ge7rse William Ellis of Hartford WTI1EAHEE-SAU " In Stmmfosl. April 70. James vtlliams ana tllsr Dora Saurno-
 BUCKL1EY-HAYO- New Icrs- Edward Buckley and 16iss Berth. Hayo of Stamford.
 BISEETMs-HDT.T--T New York, Argst 16, Miss Katherine Mae Hutt snC Frank Harper BisseIl of NcrW1lE-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
Transponatiofl Genius To Discuss City Needs
 Before Civic Bodies

Bridsaport is to hear the most dis tinguished advocate of water trans portation in this country
 Hon. s. A Thompson, secretary of the National Eavers and Harbors Congress, will speak at special monday luncheon to be given in his honor Wednesday,, April 29, at the Stratfield.
 Six hundred invitations are being sent out by the Aanufactutrers' asso-. citation. Board of Trade and Business Mems association and leading men from all the nearby towns will be asked to join with Bridgeport in giy- ing a rousing welcome to this great speaker.
 lMr. Thompson s telegraphic accept ance WAS received yesterday
 Following is from the notice which has been mailed to all the business
 MT Thompson has been called The Foremost American Authority on the Economics of Waterways He has been a student of the problems or ira neportation for thirty years. As public speaker, statistician, writer and ardent worker for waterway de- UeIoprnent, he is of national repute. lTransportation and It's relation to commerce. is one Of the most vital questions confronting the business world today.
 Lower freight rates mean higher prosperity
 MT Thompson will discuss the ef- feet of cheap water transportation upon communities. He will tell how the fortunes of individuals. munich palities. states. sections and coun- tries have been made through this, the lowest of freight carriers.
 ."rhe opening of the Panama Canal will bring new combinations of trade and industry to the United States. TO realize it's full vaIue we need our in ternal waterways brought up to the standard of foreign countries with which we must compete and which have minirnized their freights from the interior to seaboard
 Bridgeport, with it's superb geo graphical location with it's fast in creasing population and water tom nage. is facing 8 new future as a port. The present rivers and harbors bill is reported to carry $175, GOO for this l1arbor. Greater facilities will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
nrIs.E5.


 ROsENKRAEz-In Danbury, Aar s16. MaFttn ROsenkranz. aEed t1 years. PfEH7CIE--In Danbury. April 1s, arra Henrietta Pierce, aged 70 yeHwn SONTERS-In Brookneld. April 11. Mary Emily. widow sf fiens5r '. Somers- aged 75 years- TIAnfstn Danbury, April IT. Je1oph T. Timns. HENWOOD--Tn Lanbury. Aprii lf. Samuel !. Henwood. aged as yerre- IBfORSE-In Shelton, April 13. 1farl A.. wife of C. z. Morse. aged 54 EATE1RBURY-In East Village. Arrf3 95 5, John w Waterbury, aged. HARDcAsTIE-At stamfoFd. A.fl 1s. Mary A., wife Of gasnss I5ase- castle. NYE-In Stamford, April 17. sa4a Hoyt, wife of the late syIvester fi MDONNELIs-In Stamford. April 1t. William H. McDonnelL CONROY-In Stamford. April tt Thomas ConrOy TURPIN-In Stamford. April tt. Richard Tnrpin, n his s7th ye@r> JOHNSON-1n Stafnford. AprlI Isabell wife Of Edgar John4cr. KERR--In Stamford, April 17. Fti.+ liam J. Kerr. in the 7sth year Of hie age
 eaRIsWoLD-In Goshen. ADrn 1s Caroline Kflbourns. wife of " GrisWold. WTIDSCHREY-In StantfoFd aorII IT. Frederick " Wiidschrty. sEll 46 years. CATTIN--In Wfnsted, April IA. UlIcH K Catlfn, aged S7 years- Ts0CKHART-1n Greenwich. Abru fr Andrew. Wallace Lockhart agod years.
 BRITTO-In NorwaIk. April lf. s line C. Penney. widow of Tosiar Britto aged 61 years RYAN-In Thon7aston HrrII Thomas Ryan aged 5g year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
APPEAL FOR HELP AGAINST s TRIkERS
 SENT FROM MIN E
Thirty People, Including Women and Children, Be
 lieved Suffocated Tn Slope

Trinidad Colo April 28-ssIf you have any help you can send rush it to Rouse 1fnmediateIy. Strikers have been punched and are coming this way
 This message <was receired at the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., early to- day from Superintendent Waldeck-
 The fate of J. w. Sip1e, president of the company who with 20 to 80 others, including several women and children " ere reported entornbed m the mine slope, was unknown.
 A report from Agui1ar to Major P.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
NOTED PROSECUTION OF
 LIQUOR CASES IS DEAD

New Haven, April -WIlliaEn P. Niles. for many years Hquor prosechS tor in New Haven, died today aged 73- He was graduate of Yale Law school class of 1888.
 He had been city attorney and had held other offices here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
RENNO DENIES HE
 FIRED THE SHOT THAT SLEW BRO THEIR
But Wife and Son of Victim Testify That They Saw
 Him DO Deed

9yorazmo Rsnno, accused of the znur- dsr of his brother. George Renno.. at s8 Highland avenue, -Apra1s 12, ap- Deared before Coroner Phe1an t1dss morning Renno denied that he fred the 1ahal shot. Tn the city court this morning, Renno was charged with 1nurtzar in the nxst degree The case wac conttn1,ed until Saturday
 1lxs Carmella Groeso, wife Of the murdered man, testffed she saw Rem no fire inc shot that 5killed George Reuno Her testimony was corTobo- rated by Lorenzo Renno, son of the murdered man Both witnesses saw Henno run fzunn the house with the pistol in his hand pefsctfve Luke Petruscheu and State Policeman Vi relll testified that Renno declared that the ;GFos woman fired the shot.
 When questioned by the coroner. the shok that killed his brother. He repudtates the testimony Of the wit nesses that he carried a revolver and declared that he was in another part of the house when the shooting took place Tn a. statement made to De- tective PetruscheIl last week. Relno accused the Gross woman of fixing the shot, saying he was present at the time. He denied all testimony en- tered to the erect that he fired the shot or that he was present at the time, and staunehIy declared his anI1o- ceuce. He further denied telling Lew is Trauzese of 40 Water street a son. ir-aaw Of Special Officer Loperci, who arrested him, that he shot hiB brother
 The Groeso woman is in the county jan awaiting trial for a breach Of the peace charge against her.
 The inquest concluded today.
 z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

anna Canal, but the Atlantic Imlf1- ccastaI vater4raa, the Dseper E- son and the New xqfl< state Esres Canal which opens the vast tsrFitcfT Of the Middle West to the A9f1nfic Seaboard, is ffaugnt with meaninE frs Bridgeport-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
I 5lg FEDERAL BUILDING oF VERA CRUZ

Mexican waters The illustration shows the federal building at Vera Cruz, where all dispatches received for or sent by American citizens are censored by Huertass officers
 Brooklyn, April 1sThes great dreadneush zas Is zbeins rushed in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

to commission at the navy yard under orders from Washington. The illus tration shows the Texas under inspec- tion by Captain Albert C1eaves Gin overcoat3 conmandant of the navy yard. and lieutenant Newton (at right. In cape.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

William IT. Hosmer, chairman of the Western Trunk Line committee and tra6ic expert, died in Chicago. He was ss years ola
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

J. Hamroy, states that the entombed were dead. as the air had been cut off yesterday.
 There was desultory firing this afr ternoon at Ludlow. The main body of armed strikers was believed to be in the vicinity of Rugby and Prfm- rose. A small number of guards was prepared to resist any attack at Rouse.
 A large body of armed men was re- ported marching from Trinidad against the militia at Ludlow
 Another large body of armed men still is besiegIng the wrecked mining camp of the Southwestern Fuel Co, at Empire, according to a telephone report from H. D. King early today just before the wires went down. The King family have been prisoners in their home since yesterday noon.
 saybrook, Conn. April 2s.Her- man Miller. a rural mail carrier, was critically injured early today when his automobile ran into a moving freight train at the ferry crossing g about1an eighth of a mile east of the juncf on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. He was picked up unconscious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
,E. H. DILLON & CO..

the tent Hap. Esinei
 He stopped then craw1ed. slowly. surely His head was beneath and in the big tent he could hear the band playing Then his trousers disappear ed but his foot didn,t Instead 1t caught on a guy rope{ Benny tugged The tent shook. At last with Jerk his shoe became loose, but another jerk immediately brought 1t back. Benny turned over and peep ed out.
 Chapter 8
 The mans badge read .sctrcus po- eThe End.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
E. H. DILLON & ca. z1es MAN ST: 10 RUE ST cuBcanHa r.Axs1a
 Wholesale and Retail Leading 1IIners
BRIDGEPoRT's LEADING MILLINERY STORE

Doing the largest millinery business in this city ables put style and quality into hat at your favorite price than any other store You could pay high as s15 elsewhere and be well satisfied with one of our dress or street hats at $500 to $loo0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
BIRMINGHAM'S NEW "CTTY
 BEAUTIFUL" DEPARTMENT

During the past few months there has been a very gratifying development in the idea of the utilization of vacant property for gardening purposes. There Is no doubt but that the growing gar dens in back yard spaces and vacant lots is resulting in great improvement of the appearance of this city. In this way the "city beautiful" movement is receiving a great impetus and at the same time a considerable addition is being made to the wealth of the city.
 Corporation Co-Operation
 Some excellent work Is being done in gardening at the Avondale cotton mills. Under the direction of the supervisor of home and school gardens. a large tract of vacant property owned by the Avondale Land company Is being con- yerted into vegetable gardens by the operation of the Ayondale mills. Forty eight families have agreed to start home gardens and 20 girls have been formed into tomato and garden club.
 The young ladies' settlement work CTS at Wesley House, Misses Handby and Palmore. have immediate charge of the gardening work in the mill vil- lage. The successful development of the gardening idea at the Avondale mills is due to the energetic work of these young ladies. The officials of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
Camping and Tramping

Walking tours are a popular form of inexpensive vacation Tours of interest Ing parts of Europe are made this way. Parties travel at second class rates with first cabin accommodations on steamers having only one-class service, and on landing. the routes along good roads can easily be obtained at any telegraph or postoffice or from automobile books and maps.
 Many college men, professors and stu dents alike, and not few women. take walking tours through the country or to some of our famous natural wonders. like Glacier and Yellowstone parks. A tepee or tent camp can be rented for 30 cents night. These are located at convenient points and are equipped with comfort able beds and a heater. Using these
 camps tourists can tour the park at about $1 50 day, and sometimes even less,
 according to their needs.
 Physicians agree that walking trips are
 especially adapted to those who lead sed- entary lives. and who arc therefore espe- cially benefited by outdoor life and sim pie far Many who cannot lave home for long vacation trips take walks on Saturday afternoons and Sundays to con.
 venient picnic grounds and enjoy the pleasures of the day in moderate and restfui way. Let no one give up the thought of a vacation because he or she cannot afford 1t. However simple the home, and however moderate its income and however busy the father and mother there must be a few hours, at the close of the week. for at 1east walk through park. or the leafy suburbs of almost |any city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
LOG DRIVE DAMS
 THE MISSISSIPPI

damned in the Mississippi two miles above the city limits is the largest log drive brought from the headwaters of the river in 10 years. says a Min ncapolis special to the New York Her aid. Packed far above and below the surface, the jam has formed an im- mense dam and has backed the water for three miles 1t is estimated that there are 9oo000o feet of lumber in the immense pile. some of the logs being driven 15 feet beneath the top of the water by the weight of those above them
 The logs-Norway and white pine constitute summers work for the Minneapolis mills. and the sight of them extending along the river for a statement that numbering in Minnesota is a thing of the past.
 The drive was two years reaching Minneapolis from Pokegama lake ltasca county. It was hung up at Little Falls last winter. The logs will remain where they are until the mills require them. Small sections are broken off each day and sent down to be sawed.
 To loosen a part of the jam the wcrkmen, with peaveys, select the key log" and twist 1t out of place. The current then catches n dozen, perhaps 100 or 200. Though river driving Is pcrilous work. not a man was lost in the trip from Little Falls to Minne- apolis.
 The timber. or the greater part of 1t, belongs to the Weyerhaeuser syn dicate.
 When the Mississippi and. Rum River Boom company started to move the logs from Little Falls two months ago 150 men were put to work. As the drive moved down river this number was gradually reduced until now there are but 22 men employed to keep the timber moving toward the mills.
 The "wannigan" or houseboat, in which the drivers eat and sleep. is mcored at the rear of the jam. On this craft Justus Weldholm, the cook, Is lord of all he surveys He tells the men when it is bedtime and turns out the lights. He calls them for breakfast at a. m.
 The drivers shoulder their peaveys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
A Baby Running Bird

Perhaps they were not the very finiess things in the world: but, when the mites were brought in by my country friends for me to feed and bring up. I gasped in dismay:
 What do they eat? How shall they be kept warm?''
 Someone fortunately suggested that look in the encyclopedia, that haven of the ignorant mind "at sea-" found that humming birds eat some nectar. but live principally on the insects that they cap- turc in the sweet hearts of flowers says writer in the Christian Register.
 Now you know what the tiny things were-two baby humming birds. In ths prettiest. downiest nest that mother bird ever wove. It was about as large as q spool of No. 40 cotton thread, with sort of recurving roof to shelter the birdieS from the weather. Had the nest been made of cobweb or silk 1t could not havs been daintier. and yet it was so strona that when an over curious friend, bung- ling, dropped on 1t a large magnifying glass, the nestlings suffered no harm.
 But the occupants of this dainty home were anything but dainty. If you can draw A picture of an ostrich three-quaf- ters of an inch long. you will have iikeliness of baby humming bird; and you should sketch in a mouth occupying a half of that fractional inch.
 The little things were very satisfactory as 6 show: at any noise about the nest, they would raise their uncanny heads, and parade their one accomplishment of mouth opening. think l never exhlb- ited them that they did not elicit cry of astonishment, almost of fear. 80 un- carney they were Mir. Chinese cook. at sight of them, said Huh, Where's ths ole henny?"
 But their appealing mouths were to hs filled. l fed them with a toothplck from a glass of sweetened water, in which floated numerous bugs from my rosa- bushes.
 But no stepmother for birdies 10 @ good their own warm blooded, bright winged mamma. who knows in which glowing carollas to seek for the food which will make the hideous little nest> lings beautiful and radiant as the brilliant blooms that are robbed.