davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-23
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure II you must take IN
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine II
was prescribed by one of the best phy-
scians in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. IL is composed OF
the best tOnics known, combined with the
mucous surfaces The perfect comblna-
tion OF the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
r. j, CHENEY a CO., Props, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, price Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-23
Soup Stations For Troops.

When train OF German soldiers ar
riyes at station the troops prepare
not soup for the next train and have II
on the platform ready for the new
cOmers, who then prepare Soup for the
next. while the first proceed to the nexr
stopping point. The German armies are
accompanied by travelling printing
press for military proclamations anc
requisition bonds and by oficial pho
tographers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-23
Shingles.

Cold, damp weather will soon
be here, better atted to that
shingling now. We have the
shingles. Mccormick Lumber
Co., Phone 48.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-23
Shingles.

1t is very agravating to have a
leak in your roof, better order
those shingles today. Mccormick
Lumber Co., Phone 48.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Varsity Love Romances

The romantic story of the adoption of an innkeepers daughter by a rich bank CT, recently unfolded in the law courtss reminds one that Oxford and Cambridge are the birthplaces of romance; for hearts are always young in the university cities, says Tit-Bits.
 Many happy maria ges can be traced 10 that long standing institution, the Sun day afternoon tea in North Oxford and the residential suburbs Of Cambridge, but the greater romances find their origin in dances at rectory barns or even in the country inns
 A popular hostess at one of the impor- tant embassies today lived less than 10 years ago at a humble inn within three miles from one of our ancient universities. Her husband fell in love with her when she was yet at school He made no secret of his affection. but actually entertained the whole of her school fellows to pleas ure excursions. mistresses and masters sharing in the fun.
 \ similar romance which happened re- gently at the sister university would create a sensation in society circles and in the family of one of our merchant princes if the facts were known. The eligible young man, says the Evening Standard, whose return from distant parts of the empire society hostesses were keen ly awaiting. forsook single blessedness two or three years ago, and is now enjoying domestic bliss with the daughter of local tradesmRn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

known constructor Of the monopIans bearing his name recently had q bet with a Mir Pemberton Billing for 45oe that the latter would not learn to fly a machine in 24 hours.
 Mr. Billing was unable to hire ma chine for the purpose Of the wager, SC, undaunted, he bought one on the spot and at dawn one morning set out to learn to fly, although he hadn's the faintest notion how Before breakfast Of the same morning he had passed the tests for his certificate, for although h. alarmed the spectators by several times standing the machine on it's tail and div ing to earth with the speed of an express t1ain, to recover control al the last mo- nent his pluck and nerve won him through unscathed and also obtained him tte e500
 Flyers also earn mans guineas by car fsins out tests of new oiss. various types of propellers, and fabric varnishes. For tEeee experiments manufacturers pay pretty heavily, as such undertakings mean rlsking an aeroplane worth any ting from G60o to el000, hence the avia- tor in his own interests demands big fees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
BIRDMEN EARN
 IMMENSE SUMS
Few Crack Pilots Will Carry Out Small Exhibition Under a Fee of
 One Hundred Pounds

The statement that NJ. Pegoud the up- side-down airman, obtains fee of over elap every time he carries out his topsy turvv flights, may come as a surprise to many people woh are not aware that airmen can command fees which even a Harley street specialist might envy. says Tit-Bits.
 Few crack pilots will carry out even a small flying exhibition under fee of el00. and if they are expected to do trick work, their fees are much higher IL was not long ago that the late Captain Dick son. who died the other day from injuries received in an aerial collision at Milan, used to receive E4a for every vol plane he carried out during his exhibition flights. That is to say, he received this sum for gliding foo0 feet or more to earth with hs engine cut off.
 Latham. the wonderful pilot of the early Antoinette monoplanes. was another fly CT who used to commando enormous fees. He was the first flyer to ascend in gales of 70 to t0 miles an hour and, owing to his reputation as wind fighter his fees jumped up by eioo, according to the velocity of the wind in which he went up.
 It is high fees that airmen demand which render exhibition flying organized
 
 taking. A short time back e75.00o was dropped over five flying meetings which included e15,0oo lost at the Blaekpool meet and Gl0,0O0 at Bournemouth.
 Most aviators are quite willing to take you for an aerial trip merely round an aerodrome, or across to Paris If you want 1t. But you will have to pay through the nose for the privilege. Fifteen shillngs to a sovereign mile Is the charge for aerial trips. A trip across the channel costs at least El0o. and then you take all risks and pay your own doctor. bills in case of smash.
 Even if you provide your own machine, few crack pilots win take you under the regulation charge of a sovereign q mile One enthusiastic lady flyer buys racing monopanes and pays crack pilots to take her about the country in them. She re- gently paid well known aviator e15C for taking her in her own machine iron, London to Paris.
 Other lucrative fees which aviators ob- CTS are always willing 10 take pupils. for which they charge ESQ or more, a fee which seldom includes breakages, the pu- pil having to pay for them himself.
 If the crack aviator is in a generous mood he will sometimes unbend and take passengers for short Joy rides round the flying ground at five guneas head When the late Colonel Cody met his death he was engaged in taking army officers for short trips in his new ma chine at this price
 Aviators always think .n hundreds oi pounds, and they are continually indulg- ing in wagers with each other for biz stakes. Mir. Handley Page, the wei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
ENGLISH PRINCESS
 MAY WED COMMONER
Poverty May Force Princess Mary to Marry For Money-Wealthy Rela-
 tives to the Rescue

Will Princess Mary, only daughter of the King and Queen of England. be com pelled to marry some wealthy commoner aristocracy? Will she be forced to ''pov- erty'' into union with a man without a drop of royal blood In his veins. but with an overflowing bank account as was her aunt the Princess Royal, mother Of Princess Arthur of Connaught, who mar ried the late Duke of Fife, of her grand aunt Princess Louise, sister of King Edward, who married the Duke of Argyll? says dispatch to the Courier Journal.
 It Is all a question of money. King George has put the two possibilities be- fore his relatives; either Princess Mary must be assured of a substantial private income by the generosity of her well-en- dowed relatives, in which case she will make a royal match, or she will have to effect an alliance with rich non-royal house to supplement the grant of the British Parliament and what money now stands in her own name.
 The daughter of the English sovereign is not at the present moment a well-to-do princess. The actual income of the Princess Mary at present is an annuity of $25,O00 a year granted to her by Par liament on the accession of her father to the throne. and the interest of s100 900 left to her by the late King Edward.
 Her marriage, especially to a minor royalty, would shoulde, her with many financial responsibilities. Indeed. a con- siderable private fortune would be re- garded necessary. But while relatives have rallied ito the support of Princess Mary, further help will have to be forth coming soon if she is to be saved from a marriage for money.
 King George and Queen Mary recently have been given to understand that their daughter may inherit also some of the enormous fortune of the Empress Eugenie
 The Duchess of Argyll has now promis- ed the Princess Mary $25.000. which she will probably receive on her twenty-first birthday anniversary. From Queen Alex andra the Princess Mary is also certain to inherit at least $1qO,O00.
 One way and another. it will be seen that the Princess Mary will very likely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

hamentary committee made to the domin- ions, 1t was found that Australian and New Zealand statesmen believe firmly that the problem ef the coming decade will be the maintenance of supremacy for the white race in the Pacific. 1t was pointed out to the committee that Japan is making preparations to develop trade and emigration towards the antipodes, and that there is constant flow of Chinese to the islands of the Pacific. France has already largely increased her steamship facilities with these islands, and Germany, Holland and the United States also are active in the same re- gions.
 The determination of the government to bring about the conference has been increased by reports from Sir Maurice Fitzmaurice. who has been advising the commonwealth government on naval mat ters, and Sir Ian Hamilton, inspector gem eral of oversea forces. It has not yet been decided whether the conference will be held in London, Canada or Australia, but the idea is growing, and when the meeting is finally held it is likely that all of the British dominions will have dele gates present.
 Australia and New Zealand have not taken kindly to the suggestion made by Winston Churchill. first lord of the ad- miralty, in his speech introducing the naval estimates, that the safety of those two countries was secured by the Anglo Japanese alliance. William Ferguson Mas sey. prime minister of New Zealand, led an attack on the first lord in a recent speech at Greymouth, in which he said he did not believe the alliance had se- cured the safety of the British dominions in the antipodes.
 The Colonial View
 J. Mume Cook, prime minister of the commonwealth of Australia, who stated the ease for the Dominions at greater length, said
 We are told by imperial statesmen that the Pacific is being made safe and se- | cure, not by the might and the majesty oi the British fleet, but by the Anglo-Jap- | anese alliance That raises for Australia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION
 METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding. Itching, blind or protruding Piles. send me your address, and l will tell you how to cure Yourself at home by the new absorp- of this home treatment free for trial. with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and per manent cure assured. Send no money. but tell others of this offer. Write to- day to Mrs. M. Summers. Box P. Notre Dame. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

half a million dollars. The princess total income then, including her state annuity, would amount to about $50,o0o year.
 If the Princess Mary should marry the heirs to any of the great thrones of Europe. which, at the moment, does not seem likely event. it would not make much difference to her whether her private income was $10 or sl00,000 a year. In such an event. the princess, as the bride of the heir apparent, would be voted an allowance varying from $150 0o0 to $500 GOO year, aqsor>sg to the wealth of the kingdom. Queen Alexandra had fortune
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

of only S5o.o0O when she married the late King. and Queen Marys private fortune only amounted to S35,o0o.
 If however, the Princess Mary marres a minor German prince. which Is much more likely, she would require a larger income than $5o,0oo a year. In such an event, and in the absence of any further assistance from relatives, King George would have to ask Parliament to grant a sufficient allowance to his daughter to enable her to maintain her position with befitting dignity But that is just what the King does not want to do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
CONFERENCE FOR DEFENSE WILL bE HELDbY ENGLAND All the Colonies Will Proba- bly Have Delegates
 Present PACIFIC OCEAN IS
 BIGGEST PROBLEM Minimum Living Wage Scale in Aus tralia Put at SIP Per Week by the Arbitration Court of
 New South Wales

London, April S.-Plans for defense conference of Great Britain and her do- miinons are rapidly assuming form and will be complete when the consent of Can ada is gained. Australia and New Zea- land have already announced their desire for such conference and since the prob lem of the Pacific will be the chief topic considered by the meeting, it is believed that Canada will join the other domin- ions.
 As the result of the trip which a Par
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
PARIS MERCHANTS
 OPPOSED TO FAIR
Petition Parliament to Refuse Appropriation for Panama
 Exposition.

Paris, March 5-The chamber of commerce of Paris today petitioned the French parliament not to pass the proposed appropriation for French par tlcipation in the Panama-Pacific Ex- position at San Francisco until the vexatious and inquisitorial American custom regulations shall have been modified by legislative and adminis- trative measures.
 The San Francisco appropriation, which was originally included in the budget of the ministry of commerce, was not adopted when the budget was passed on February A, as stated in the semf-off1cia1 report of the proceed ings. The item was taken out of the general appropriation bill which pass ed the chamber and was incorporated in a, separate bin which is still in the hands of the committee of the cham Der.
 It was announced today that the French foreign office has taken reso- lute attitude toward the United States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
l, ". ". ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED
 ARRESTED FOR RIOTING IN CHURCH
By Priest They Refuse to Go and Will Receive
 Shelter in New York Cityss Jail

New York, March 5.-A majority or the members of the army of unem- ployed that has been demanding food and shelter in raids on churches every night for the past week, are today the guests of the city in several down town jails Each of the men and wo- Hnen it's held an s1. 900 bail for hearings today on charges of disorder1y con- duct Frank Tannentaurn, the youth full leader of the army, charged with melting riot, which is a. febony in this state, being unable to furnish $5, GOO bail, is also prisoner.
 The arrest of Tannenhaurn and the greater part Of his aTuny organized under the auspices of the Industrl4al Workers of the World, was made in St. -AlphonsuH' Roman Catholic church in West Broadway, where Father J. G. Schneider refused their demand for food and ordered the invaders to leave if they had not come to wor- ship. When Father Schneider repeat ed his order for all to leave, 'twllo do not belong here, there were cries, Don't go out Stay here. Make them throw us out 8 nd we will have food''
 At the otlthu1rst two detectives seized Tann enbaum and two other leaders, while outside the church po- Icen1en sent in calls for reserves from several doWTtown stations.
 MCKAY ORDERED ARRESTS Police Commissioner Mckay ordered the arrests The commi ssioner said he would brook no repetition of riot ing in churches.
 t'sI was present at the tiane.'' he said q saw that the law was being violat- ed and caused the arrests. Previous to this. however. they were warmed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
WILL OFFER ULSTER TEMPORARY TERMS
English Government Reported As Ready to Abide by
 County Vote.

London, March 51The Daily NeWs and Leader prints tiais morning what purports to be the Governments final offer to the Unionists regarding Ulster and home rtaEe4 The etaternent ds written by the parliamentary corre- spondent of the paper who recently resigned a eiGadlar position on the Times because of political reasons af- ter he had won 3. high reputation for the accuracy of hds parliamentary news
 According to the writer the much talked-of scheme of sshoGne rule with dng home rslie'' has been dropped be- cause, among other things, the Unton- iets made it clear that they would not accept it. The cabinet has now agreed to go to the f,lrthest limit toward the temporary exclusion of Ulster from the control of the Ds1bldn parliament
 t~The proposal says the eorFe- spondezlt. twill Indeed be consistent with the root principle of the home rule hdla balt it ds conceivable that it may at first be misunderstood by some supporters of the government, although the RJatioula1ises are ready to give it their loyal support
 The suggestion, which is said to have been made solely in the interests of peace and a settlement by consent ds thus:
 "Any county in Ireland which makes the demand after the passage of the act, but before the Irish parliament is summoned, shall have the right to take a vote of the electorate of the county, and if a majority fafDors ex- clusion that county shall be excluded for a term of years. probably three" The coIrespondeGt adds that he ba- lieves the UIdorisas are determined not to accept amy offer Of exclusion which does not come inside their own definition, namely. cutting Ulster for an indefinite period out Of the terri tory to be under the jurisdiction ol the Irish parliament.
 Through an oversight the home rult bill was omitted from yesterdays or der of the day in the House o6 Com mons and therefore it was not intro duced as had been intended Tt will bt introduced today. The incident is O1 no significance and it WtM not affeci 1 the procedure which has been ar ranged The second reading wdM b. moved on March g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
Chauffeurs' Local Will
 Meet Thursday Nights

The local branch of the National Chauffeurs' Association will have irs weekly meeting tonight at the rooms in the Blue Ribbon garage building on Cannon street. This will be the first time that the organization has met Ou Thursday night, the date having been changed from Tuesday. This pro cedure will be followed. It @ expectoa that five candidates will be initiated- Visitors are expected from the or ganizations in Stamford and New EIa.- ven and they are expected to wpeaE on traffic rules and regulations with suggestions for Improvements This organization has no connection with the Blue Rdbbon Professfonaf Chaule ferrs' club, which has querterm an eim same buibdinE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
RIDCEFIEI.D HOME IS
 ROBBED OF sILVEBWARE

Hideedeld, Conn. March 5solid sil- Verware and other household goods Valued at several thousand dollars, have been stolen from the summer home here of George Wright retired chemist of New York city, This be- rarne known today through complaint made to town officers.
 The robbery is said to have occur red last Sunday during the absence If Isaac williams. the caretaker. A r,s1mber of fingermarks were left about the premises and through these an efsort will be made to detect the rob- berg. Ss
 Until & complete inventory has been made it was stated today definite estimate of the loss be given
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
BARDAGH SETTLES
 SUIT FOR HURTS
 RECEIVED IN WRECK

One of the many damage suits against the New Haven railroad aris- ing out of wreckfs at West2o1-t, Stam- ford and North Haven hais been set tied in this city by A. Bardach, of the Rogers Clothing company. who sIls- tadned injuries in the wreck at Stam- ford, June .12, 1913. The amount of the settlement is not made public, but it is understood that it was liberal.
 Other suits against the company have been entered by A. B. Chanan- sky of the Llaitorl le-G Gel1nan company, injured in the wreck at Westport, Oc- tober 3, 1912, and Bernard iSetzer, who was a passenger on the same train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
NOTION DEPT.

NOTION DEPT.
 Dress shields, assorted sizes, 7c pair, value 40c.
 Clincher dress fasteners, black or white 5c dozen.
 Nickel safety pins, 1 dozen on a card, 3 cards for 5c.
 45 yards mending cotton, black or white 1c spool.
 Hair pin cabinets, Be each, value sc.
 Kid curriers' 5c a bunch value 1Oc.
 Sewing silk assorted colors Pc spool
 Bust forms, regular price 75c sale price 59c.
 Shoe laces, assorted sizes 3 pair for 5c.
 Shoe laees, assorted sizes 7c bunch. 24 inch wavy switches, spe- cial 79c each.
 Brooks 100 yard spool cotton 6 spools for 9c- Hair rolls, value 25c for 1Sc. FANCY CHINA
 Table 1 value 25c to 3oc, sale price 21c.
 Table 9 value 5ec to z5c, sale price 48c.
 Table 3 value 98c to $l.25, sale price S5c. Table 4 value $2.5o, sale price $1.95-
 Table 5 value s3.5o, sale price $2.95.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
CITY COURT CASES

Edward O'Connor,s method of show ing ditsapproWal of affairs at his Ster- ling street domici1e resulted in his facing Judge Wilder at today's ses- sion. He received 60 days in jail with suspension of executnon during hfs good behavior He was warned to keep away from his home and Proba- tion Officer C. W. Si1npson was in strurted to visit the house and get Edwards clothes. Edward has been in Jail several times, according to the report made, and has the faculty of causing trouble at his home.
 Reckless driving charges against Vincent Adelizzi of Frank street, con tinued since January 19, were contin- ued until Saturday. Tt was reported that his victim, former Alderman Charles F.s1HaFdg.s is not yet able to appear as a. witness, but is recover ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
HAIR STOPS FALLING, lANDRUFF
 DISAPPEARS--25 GENT DANDERINE

bles the beauty of your hair. No diff ference how dull, faded, brittle and Scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is irn> appearance of abundance; an incom- parable 1ustre. .softnes and 1uxuriance, the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
 Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toi- let counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any-that 1t has been neglected or injured by care less treafment-thats alL-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05

that if they entered a. church where a service was going on they would be arrested. They ignored work k''
 Mrs. Jane Est, one of the two wo- men ex1lorters, weakened when told that she would probably be sent to be allowed to go and slipped through the crowd when released by detec- tive. G11ssie MilIer, however, insisted that she be arrested. She was not de- nied.
 After the army had been led rroin the church, the police declared bdacl- jacks, knives, razor5 and pieces Of iron were found in the vacated pews.
 William D. Haywood, head of the Industrial Workers of the World, sadd that he was not surprised at the ac- tion of the police. 'The police fol- lowed the advice given them by the neWspaperS,' 9 he said "and that was to be expected The result will be that the public will leaGm that the problem of the unemployed is not a myth
 PRISONER HAD $75O
 Before going to the church last night Tannenbaum announced that the In- dustriaa Workers of the World were behind hdIn and tEas declaration was borne out later.
 Search of prisoners arrested last night bore out the statements of pow erty except Hyusan FInklestedn, whose pockets held $750.
 The decisive action of Cornanissioner Mckay. last night, it is believed, will prevent flmhl1er trouble and cause a postponeanent of the plan o6 tine In dustrial Workers leaders to send out 800 circuIars to factories to urge work CTS to labor only eight hours a day.