davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

friends in Springfield and Holyolze, Mass.
 Rev. and Mrs. T. Yeoman wiliia1ns attended the Harvard game on Saturday. also the concert on F'ridsy evening.
 The Mission Study club was enter tained on Monday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Charles N. H,Ettts. The program for the afternoon consisted Of interesting readings on the Indian scri4 ture by Miss Harriet French anc a solo by Mrs. Frank p. Wells. Those present were Mrs. T. Yeoman Wil- Iiams Mrs. Swartzs Miss Harriet French, Mrs Frank E. Wells. 1Irs. Howard s. Beach and Miss Cora p. Beach.
 Mrs. RoIlin E. Burton has recently entertained her parents from Bridge port.
 Professor Charles Wheeler and fam lily were guests Saturday night and Sunday of relatives in this place.
 Bfrs. Charles Ensign is confined to her home with a bad throat.
 MT. and Mrs. Arniriah sdalIette have announced the marriage of their daughter Olive to Frederick Vlncil- lette. The young couple were quietly welded at the home Of the bride. parents last week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
THE NARRATIVE OF SERGEANT GALLAGHER
 SHOWING THAT WAR IS INDEED HELL

the
 South and Of England, ,Issueo of ,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
FELT BOOTS

Mems l Buckle Felts and Overs $2.S9 up Mems 2 Buckle Felts and Overs, rolled edge duck ...s.s. .s.s. -. .... sP6,AS up Boys Felt complete $219
 WARM ARCTICs Mems Arctics 98c up Mems 4 Buckle, rolled edge t.sss. .e.s, -s.ss5.- .t R9 Boys High Arctics $1.69 Ladies' High Arctics $2.19
 RUBBER BOOTS Mems Short Boots $2.s9 up Mems High Boots $3. 99 up Boys Short S2.S up Youths Short sslp Childs' Short $l. .49 uR
 RUBBERS
 Tn many kinds, style and lengths for every member of the family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
Order Thanksgiving Flowers
 JOHN RICK & SON

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

Complete your Tnanksgfving dinner by serving our famous Cape Goa oys- ters on the half shell We deliver on Thanksgiving day on cracked ice Sn sanitary trays. Hayes Fish Co.,. 62S Water street. Tel 412-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

President Wilson and his Cabinet game in Philadelphda on Saturday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-18
(By William I. Ellis)

Appropriate beyond mans devising
is the present Sunday School lesson.
1t is a startling presentation for this
present hour. A more pertinent
passage of Scripture for widespread
consideration could not have been
chosen. 1t is as timely as any dis
patch in the news columns.
In these great words Jesus makes
ii clear that nations, as well as in
dividuals, are to be Judged at the
court of High Heaven. Every nation
has an identity before God. The i'm
plications of this truth are many and
solemnizing. They make citizenship
sacred thing, and office holding a
tremendous responsibility. Not only
in the conflict and clash of nations.
but also in the Judgment of God.
must every country make answer
concerning its efficiency and its char
acter The King of Kings sits in
judgment upon all the kingdoms of
earth.
The lesson passage itself must be
printed in full:
when the Son of Man shall come
III Ills BIDIN. anu al ltle nOlN angels
with Him, then shall He sit upon the
throne of His glory: And before Him
shall he gathered all nations: and
He shall separate them one from an
other. as a shepherd divideth his
sheep from the goats: And He shall
set the sheep on His right hand. but
the goats on the left Then shall the
King say unto them on His right
hand. Come. ye blessed of my Father.
inherit the kingdom prepared for you
from the foundation of the world:
For / was an hungered, and We gave
me meat: | was thirsty, and ye gave
me drink: | was a stranger, and we
took me in: Naked. and We clothed
me: | was sick, and We visited me:
| was in prison. and yc came unto
me. Then shall the righteous answer
him. saying Lord. when saw we thee
an hungered, and fed thee? or thirsty.
and gave thee drink? When saw we
thee a stranger. and took thee in? or
naked, and clothed thee? or when
saw we thee sick, or in prison, and
came unto thee2 And the King shall
answer and say unto them, Verify I
say unto you, Inasmuch as We have
done 1t unto one Of the least of these
my brethren. ye have done 1t unto
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-18
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE

indigestion and practically all forms
stomach trouble are, nine times out
/ h sufferers should. whenever pos
BILE. avoid eating food that is acid in
IS nature, or which by chemical action
the stomach develops acidity. I'm
Srtunately, such a rule eliminates most
Rods which are pleasant to the taste
i well as those which are rich in
ood, flesh and nerve building proper
les. This is the reason why dyspep-
Ics and stomach sufferers are usually
Il thin, emaciated and lacking in that
/ tai energy which can only come from
we'll fed body. For the benefit of
! lose sufferers who have been obliged
! exclude from their diet all starChy,
|veet or fatty food, and are trying to
pep up a miserable existence on gluten
|oducts. | would suggest that you
|hould try meal of any food or foods
|hich YOU may like. in moderate
mount, taking Immediately after
|ards a teaspoonful of bisurated mag
hsia in little hot or cold water. This
III neutralize any acid which may be
stead of the usual feeling of uneasi-
hss and fullnesS, you will find that
bur food agrees with YOU perfectly
Esurated magnesia is doubtless the
est food corrective and antacid known.
has no direct action on the stomach /:
Ut by neutralizing the acidity of the
bod contents. and thus removing the
Purce OF the acid irritation which in
hines the delicate stomach lining. It
hes more than could possibly be done
j any drug or medicine As a physi-
Ian, believe in the use of medicine
Ihenever necessary. but | must admit
! at I cannot see the sense OF dosing an
Ifamed and irritated stomach with
+ugs instead of getting rid of the acid
1.-The cause Of all the trouble Get a
Etle blsurated magnesia from your
+uggist, eat what you want at your
ext meal. take some of the bisurated
|agnesia as directed above. and see N
In not right.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-18
|M1OMen tSss!sl SgS slnreRGS Us
The Right Man. and Who He Is
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

your compoSure.
He will go on being affectionate and
gentle when your youthful beauty
fades He will avoid making your life
a thing of hurts and tortures.
The man who understands you will
have sympathy for your viewpoint that
will draw you close. The soul and
spirit that make you an individual
will mean something to you. You
won't spend your life in vain attempts
to shout MESA ges he can interpret
across seas of misunderstanding. You
will speak the same knowledge and
know each others heart and mind.
In return you too must have a feel
ing of tender thoughtfulness-a desire
to serve, and Imagination enough to
see his life and enter into 1t.
You must long to make his home
and be sure that you would be proud
and happy to be the mother of his
children.
The best thing in a sincere loye is
an understanding companionship be-
tween two devoted people. We are
not skillful at explaining ourselves to
others or in comprehending them. We
are bitterly alone on the path of life.
And we all long to be companioned
and understood.
Marry a man for whom you have
love, respect. admiration and in whom
you place trust and faith. And be
sure he has tender kindness for you
with sympathetic understanding.
Thus YOU will have a perfect mar
riage and know the best that life can
give.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-18

me, Then shall He say also unto them
on the left hand, Depart from me,
ye cursed. into everlasting fire. pre-
pared for the devil and his angels:
For I was an hungered. and ye gave
me no meat. ] was thirsty, and We
gave me no drink: | was a stranger,
and We took me not in: naked. and
We clothed me not: SICK and in
prison. and ye visited me not Then
shall they also answer Him, saying,
Lord when saw we Thee an
hungered. or athirst, or a stranger. or
naked. or sick, or in prison, and did
not minister unto Thee? Then shall
He answer them saying, Verify, / say
unto you, Inasmuch as ye did 1T not
to one of the least of these. ye did it
not to me. And these shall go away
into everlasting punishment: but the
righteous into life eternal"
The Test
If we try to read these sentences
as if we had never seen them before
we find a great truth starting out
from the page. 1t lives. and throbs.
and clutches the imagination with
all the pulsirg reality of our own
day. Here we find Ginning perfectly
with the most advanced Christian
thinking of our time the startling
proposition that nations are to be
judged for their service to mankind.
The brotherly qualities in nations
are to be the standard by which they
are finally to be appraised Human
ministry-and all that our common
term social service" implies-is the
vital and determining factor in a
nations success.
Not wealth. or commercial power
or intellectual brilliance, or military
glory: but the simple fact Of whether
it he II m tn
men and women and little children.
is the one final test Of national great
ness.
The Real Mission OF a State
II anybody thinks that the State
has no business with social legisla-
tion-such as child welfare. the
housing problem, workers compensa-
tion, mothers pensions and all the
other host of present-day plans for
lifting the burdens Of life from the
weakest shoulders-he needs but to
read this passage over again. The
Almighty God in His great Judgment
day is going to hold the nations ac-
countable for these very responsible
ties.
A public official, we then say, is
not merely answerable to the voters
who elect him; he must give an ac-
count to the God of all nations. A
sense of responsibility to Higher
Power is what calls forth the best
qualities in man. Likewise, moth
ing else so causes a nation to rise
to its highest possibilities as the pro-
fonud conviction that IL must render
an accounting to the Judge of all the
earth.
The real mission of the State is not
TO create an artificial political struc-
ture; not TO maintain ruling class;
not to walk pridefully amid other
nations: but to serve the whole peo-
pie i'm the fear of the Lord.
What Divides Sheep From Goats?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-18

missionary, the reformer and the
Christian worker.
So far as we can see in this fare
well utterance, there is not to be
much theology on the judgment-day;
the deciding factors in destiny are
to be the poor. the sick, the prisoner,
the neglected, the widows, the father
less and the benighted. What is done
| to man, is done to God.
| The most tremendous of all in
centives to build a nation strong and
clean in its ideals, and purged of po-
| litical corruption, is this teaching
that the nation must make answer
at last to the just Judge. who is also
the compassionate Redeemer of man
kind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-18
he New Baby
is Worlds Wonder

Every tiny infant makes life's per-
pective wider and brighter. And what
yer there is to enhance it's arrival and
ease and comfort the expectant mother
1ould be given attention. Among the
PAL helpful things is an external alb
ominal application known as Mothers
rlend." There is scarcely a community
ut what has its enthusiastic admirer Of
MS splendid embrocation. 1t is so we'll
bought OF by women who know that most
rug stores throughout the United States
AIRY Mothers Friend as one Of their
aple and reliable remedies. 1t is applied
the abdominal muscles to relieve the
1ain on ligaments and tendons.
4 Those who have used II refer to the
hse and comfort experienced during the
=eriod of expectancy: they particularly
efer to the absence of nausea. often so
revalent as a result of the natural
xpansion. In little book are described
bore fully the many reasons why
Mothers Friend" has been a friend
pdeed to women with timely hints. sug-
nstions and helps for ready reference. It
hould be in all homes Mothers Friend
: ay be bad of almost any druggist, but if
ou fail to find 1t write us direct and also
+ rite for book to Bradfeld Regulator Co,
=D3 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-18

There are good nations and bad
nations, successful nations and ma
tions that have failed. Every ma
ture thinker ponders this tale which
history tells. He asks himself over
and over again why certain nations
have missed the mark.
In the light of this luminous Scrip
ture we perceive that ministry is the
mark of greatness for a nation. as
for an individual The truly great
powers are those whose people have
been best served by their govern
ment. Empires built on exploitation
of the common man have always
come to a disastrous end A reason
able hope for the survival of democ-
racy lies in the profound truth that
1t is established in the welfare of its
| citizens; a welfare that is dear to
heaven as to earth.
BY this present Scripture we see
that the King who spoke these words.
after He had been rejected and was
on His way to a cross of sacrifice and
service, is to be the Judge of all the
earth. May we not reverently sug-
gest also, that the people so long ex-
plotted and oppressed are to sit in
judgment on the mighty? For what
else means this amazing declaration
of the Men of Sorrows. who was
touched with the feeling of the in
firmities of the multitudes that He
| suffered in all their suffering, and
was served by every service done to
them?
The King and the People
One of the marvels of this fare
| we'll admonition of the Messenger
who came from God is that the King
of heaven and earth Identifies him
self with the welfare of the common
people. To serve them is to serve
| Him. The climax of Christ's teach
: ing is "Inasmuch as We have done
it unto one of the least of these my
brethren. ye have done it unto me-
This passion for the service of
Christ and His brethren, which sees
the Man of Sorrows in every needy
child of earth, is what makes the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-18
HIGH HEAVEN To
JUDGE ALL NATIONS
Every Land Must Bow Before Him,
Sunday School Lesson
Teaches
THE NATIONS IN JUDGMENT

The International Sunday School les
son For September 20 Is "The Judg-
ment of the Nations. % {:
31-J6,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-18
No HEADACHE Or
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get 10 cent package of DIR.
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can
take a remedy like DR.. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the patn
and neuralgia at once. Send some
one to the drug store now for a dime
package of DIR. James Headache Pow
ders. Don't suffer. In a few mo-
ments YOU will feel fine-headache
gone-no more neuralgia pain.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-18

some man--eltner 1dtner, bTOtneT
husband. She can go out In the
=prld and fend for her own support.
be consequence is that the woman of
day marries because she chooses to
mot because she feels that she must.
Mere physical attraction is not a
8 fe basis on which to found a home.
/ lid, unreasoning love is like sum-
er storm that comes in a deluge and
fhausts itself quickly. But a love
. at is based on reason will not pour
Belf out in one moment.
Do not marry a man who falls to
4 ow you kindness and understanding.
he man who is kind and tender will
bt fail you when the great sorrows
hd sufferings of life come. He will
BIT laugh at you when the pin pricks
daily living scratch the veneer of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-18
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Eject Nav q. 1914.

IN Erect May %, 1914.
RAINS leave Harrisburg
Fo= Winchester and MartinsburE At
o., s7 go a. M, s3:40 p. m.
3 For Hagerstown, Chamber=burg. Car
sle, Mechanicsburg and tntermediate
ations at sos: s7;So. .11:bs = m,
4 Additional trains for Carlisle ana
johannesburg 1t s:4S g. m. AIS, 3:27,
530, $3.50 O. m.
For Dillsburg at sos. s7:b0 and
sDaiIy. All other trains daily except
inday. H A RIDDLE.
]. III TON6R a. ?. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-18

There never lived
a woman who would
not marry If the
right man" came
along. One upon a
time women married
whether or no they
loved. since to be an
"old maid" wac to
be an object Of
scorn. ridicule or
unwanted sympathy.
at the best. But
now women have
become independent
economically. They
are wage earners.
No longer must wo-
man be supported
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-02
VOTES FOR FAMILIES

A new suffrage step which coo, =,
~ onq votes for Women" is proposed
BY Prof Thomas c. Hall Of ITnion
Ineoloslcal Seminary, writing in the
survey for December. He sugeests
family voting. The plan and 49, -
ne .n Tor It he outlines as follows.
me vote should be given MOI -
male adults, but to eyeryona ~. 70
woman and child. Naturallv cbi1d 81
50 long as they remain children n,ai, =,
oe represented by the parents tn NJ
lhothef would be the natural and A.,
ing representative of the daneb ~ = :
as long as they We're immatrre o. ~ -
1 aatl you'd be the natural represent.
a1iVe OF the immature sons. Watn ,.
~ IS not matter OF years. and M.
lelts ana teachers would be the nro ~,
e ones to decide when a bow or or,
nag reached such maturity as fbe
community needed at the POLLS
PROBABLY at some age there SHOULD
~ conventional acceptance of matur
NY, Dnt parents and teachers MICH,
agree that childhood and immatnrit1
mad been outgrown long before tba,
time had come and advise the handina
over Of the responsibility borne ~
the parents and guardians to the boy
and girl. Boys and girls without ~
ing parents should have carefully
selected guardians to care for tbeil
political interests.
The advantages Of such an exten
sion Of the franchise are MANY anq
very weighty. In the first place Of i'm
}portance must be put the empbasi,
Iupcn the family bond.
The unmarried and childless mar
iried man has undue weight because
4 he is unhampered as the father OF ,
large family is apt to be hampered
This should be offset by due in
i crease Of political power in the hand.
Ct the father and mother Of large fam
lilies.
Another ADVANTAGE would be II,
great incentive of such franchise L
+ the proper nclitical instruction of III,
children Family franchise woul,
make often dennite and concrete tn,
8all important question What kind a
a world are we going to leave to on
children
ITO vote for children and in thei
Iroom and stead would in many case
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-02
STUDYING THE KINDERGARTEN.


The kindergarten place in the
educational system, its social value
to the community, and Its future de-
velopment-is the subject of special
study by newly organized division
of the United States bureau of educa-
ton. The new division, which is
made possible by a cooperative ar
rangement between the National
kindergarten Association and the
government, is directed by Miss Bes-
sic Locke, secretary of the associa-
ton. with headquarters in New York
City. Miss Myra Winchester has been
placed in charge of the work in the
bureau
The first published work of the
division, which will be ready in few
weeks, is report on present kinder
The report will include statistics Of
public and private kindergartens for
1.-THE past year; opinions of school
superintendent, supervisors, and pri-
possessed by tie kindergarten-train
child over the child without such
training; and other material dealing
with current school problems as af-
fected by the kindergarten.
Most of the opinions SO far received
by the division show an overwhelm.
ling sentiment in favor of kindergarten
training for all public school children
There are occasional adverse crit
ficisms, but they are surprisingly few
In the published report representative
views opposed to the kindergarten will
be given, as well as those favorable
Particular attention will be raid to
1.-THE Montessori work and and it's rela
ton to the kindergarten.
As indicating the educational work
of the Y. w. c. A., there are $4,000
girls and women enrolled in III cities
| In day or evening classes. Each OF
sixty-five associations has an enroll
ment of more than 100 students. sew
eral of them registering from 1900 tc
ziuUU. III edcu OF fourteen ClLleS over
500 students are registered. Two
ffths of the girls are In day classes
and the rest in evening classes. There
are 26,40O students in household arts
Newly natllralized immigrants in
Los Angeles, Cal, are instructed In
the responsibilities of American citi
zenship through the social center
Recognition day services are helG
at the close of each term of school
Says the social center report. "Al
the new citizens who have received
their second papers within the 81,
months are specially invited to a ban
.iquet given by prominent citizens as
hosts. Later there Is public meet
ing in the auditorium The program
consists of addresses by leading citi
izens, city county and state officials;
patriotic music; motion pictures: and
the ceremony of extending the right
hand of citizenship
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-02
MEMORABLE EVENTS IN 1afa.

Among the events of Internal on al
interest which made 1913 memo able
We're the following:
Bloody fighting in the Balkans and
finally peace.
Inauguration Of Woodrow Wilson at
Washington
Passage of the new tariff law.
The Ohio, Indiana Illinois floods.
Completion of the great Keokuk
water power.
omaha's partial devastation by cy.
clone.
Continuous warfare IN Mexico.
The various exchanges between
Washington and Huerta.
The California Japan unpleasant
ness.
Letting the water into the great
Panama canal.
Death of John Pierp nj Morgan.
Burning Of the steamship volturnc
and loss of 1874 lives.
Fearful fall gales on the Gr.a,
Lakes.
Mufphy's impeachment of Within
Sulzer.
Election of John Purroy Mitchell a.
mayor of New York.
Triumph of woman's suffrage II
Illinois.
Public Utility Commission created
by Illinois legislature.
Constantly increasing cost of Ii,
Ing.
Administration In the United Sta e.
of the income tax law.
The escape, pursuit and capture Of
Harry Thaw.
Arbitration of labor difficulties IN
der the new Newlands law.
Growth in favor of the parcel post
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-02
His Stomach Troubles over.

Mr. Dyspeptic, would you not like to
feel that your stomach troubles were
over. that you could eat any kind of
food you desired without injury? That
may seem SO unlikely to you that you
do not even hope for an ending of
your trouble, but permit US to assure
you that 1t Is not altogether impos.
slble- II others can be cured rerman,
emily, and thousands have been, why
not you? John R. Barker, of Battle
Creek, Mich, is one OF them He
says, i was troubled with heartburn,
Indigestion, and liver complaint until
= used Chamberlain's Tablets, then my
trouble was over Sold BY all deal
ers Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-02
CARTHAGE, ILL.
o . o . s 0 . 0 , . q

Hale Walker of FIT. Morgan, Colo,
arrived Monday for a visit with home
folks.
James McCarty of Chicago is home
for the holidays.
VIM. Hayes of Chicago was holt
day guest at the j. F. Scott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Walker and Mrs.
Leo Helfrich spent Christmas with
Aledo relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sandstrom. of
Monmouth spent Christmas at the
Geo. Pilkington home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Miller went to
Sioux City, Iowa, to spend the HOLIDAYS
with their daughter, Mrs. Hewitt
Maxwell.
Mrs. H. D. Bolles and Miss Ruth.
spent Christmas week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett in Verdin, III.
Miss Leah Corbin of Chicago at
tended the funeral of her grandfather
~. 7. Davis, and is the guest of Miss
Locene Booth.
Mrs. c. G. Emmerson and daughter.
Maxine, CT Beardstown, spent the boli-
days with Mrs. Robt. Munsell
Mr. and Mrs. w r. Hooper and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Hooper and family
Iof Pittsfcld are holiday guests at the
g. P, Harper home.
y. = Layton of Galesburg, spent