davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04

Catholics, but who were political
foes.
Judge Chittenden was not the can
didate of the Catholics. They did not
bring him out had much to do
with inducing him to resign from the
bench and run as an independent,
and out of all who interested them
selves in inducing him to make pri-
vate sacrifice for the public good
remember only one Catholic. All the
rest of us were ProtestantS.
The great majority of the office
holders who happened to be Catho-
lies were opposed to Judge Chitten- =
den, yet l believe fully rs per cent of
the Catholic voters supported Chit
tenden and the remainder supported
Schneider, who is a Jew. ..
Judge Chittenden was on the Court
of Appeals bench at salary of $4,000
a year and lad about five years to
serve. He loved his work on the
bench and didn't love partisan poll
tics. The only argument that appeal
ed to him was that his candidacy was
needed to prevent the division of the
ranks of the people and the breaking
up of the Independent movement in
Toledo.
Judge Chittenden is one of the
most ikeable men ever knew. He
is one of the most popular men in
Toledo. He was elected to the bench
by a non-partisan vote. He was re-
spected by every honest lawyer and
feared by every legal crook.
He is a Mason, an Elk, Knight of
Pythias and, think, an Odd Fellow.
think he was a joiner because he
loves his fellow men,, And he stood
as high in the esteem of Catholics as
of Protestants,
Yet the poison had got in its work,
religious animosity had robbed hon
est men of their reason; and the big 2
interests who framed the spark of
to- -
New Britain herald., 1914-05-05
CARDINAL: !: GIBBONS .|l||l j. IS
 PRAYING |l FOR PEACE
PTtIa.e PTa ScS Wilson's ActIOn Ii
 Ii X XCan Crisis.

New York, May 5.-Cardinai Gib- bons arrived at St. MchaeIs Mon- astery West Hoboken, yesterday af- ternoon and was entertained there last night. He sailed on the steam ship Princess Irene this morning oil his quinquennial visit to Rome.
 As he alighted from an automobile that had met him at Newark and had whizzed him away. first to the New man School in Hackensack and then to the monastery, he showed a re- markable spryness for man who on July 23 next will celebrate his eightieth birthday. The cardinal, dressed in black, with the red of the cardinals cap showing at the side of the high hat he wore. walked viz orously up the steps to the monas- tery, escorted by Father Phoenix.
 At the door he was greeted by Father Lines Monaghan, rector of St. Michaels and a score of the Passion ist Fathers. After the greetings Car dinal Gibbons turned to meet a re- porter.
 We'll, he said, and what can say? Here I have just made an address to the boys of the Newman
New Britain herald., 1914-05-05

an antique belt of heavy filigreed sil- yer, richly adorned with turquoise. It is one of the few antiques among the wedding gifts.
 May Sail on Saturday.
 There is much speculation in Wash ington, most notably among passenger traffic solicitors for railway companies and spring resort special agents, as to the honeymoon plans of the couple. Although the White House maintains silence with regard to the going away of the bridegroom, it is generally un- derstood that suite has been en- gagged upon a transatlantic liner leav- ing New York on Saturday.
 A trip abroad of no greater dura- tion than four weeks will be the we'd ding tour, after which Secretary Me- Adoo feels that his attendance upon the session of the Federal Reserve Board, which will formally be or ganized during his absence, will be mandatory. The four weeks vacation would admit of the secretary return ing to Washington nearly three weeks before the new federal reserve bank plan goes into actual operation.
 It was reported in Washington that pretty stone cottage, with commo- dious grounds in the neighborhood of Chevy Chase, Md, has been selected as the future home of Secretary Me- Adoo and his bride
 Secretary McAdoo owns a hand some country place on the banks of the Hudson a few miles above New York. Recently this country place was let for, period of three years, and the fact of it's leasing has been very generally accepted in Washing ton as indicating that Secretary Me- Adoo had no intention of resigning from the cabinet immediately or shortly after the wedding, as was generally rumored in Washington just after the announcement of the engagement.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-05
SUPREME COURT WILL
 INTERPRET BLUE LAWS
Outcome of Sunday Closing Cru
 Sadc at SSv.n RoCk.. .

New Haven, May 5.-The supreme court of errors will be asked for an interpretation concerning the much mooted Sunday secular laws of the state, commonly referred to as "the blue laws" This information was made known last night on the high est authority. The request for in- depreciation is the outcome of the Sunday closing crusade at Savin Rock during the past few weeks.
 Cases Appealed.
 Nineteen arrests were made in April of proprietors of various enter- prises and in many UT the cases ap- peals were taken to the common pleas court, after fines had been im- posed. In at least three cases, it is stated, appeals will be carried to the highest court. It was said last night also, that there is strong likelihood of bench warrants being issued soon in other cases, and in this event, an attempt will be made to agree to car ry the cases to the supreme court at once. It is hoped that the case will be presented to the court in June in time for an interpretation to be hand ed down in July.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-05
ARGUMENTS MADE
 IN MILLER'S CASE
Counsel For State and Defense Sum Up Testimony Given During
 Trial of Engineer.

New Haven, May 5.-The case of August B. Miller, a railroad engineer, charged with manslaughter under the coroner's finding holding him in part criminally responsible for the train wreck at North Haven on September 2 last, reached the stage of argu- ments today. The likelihood was that the case would go to the jury late to- day. When Judge Curtis opened su- perior court today the state put on Chief Inspector Elwell of the public utilities commission, Coroner Mix and one other witness to answer a few questions in rebuttal.
 A train schedule was admitted and some questions relating to the tracks and signals. The coroner read sev- eral paragraphs from an interview he had with Miller on the day of the wreck.
 Walter M Pickett, the assistant state's attorney, made the opening argument for the state, and he was followed by Attorneys Goodhart and Hamilton for the defense, and State s Attorney filling was to close.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-05
APPEAD GRANTED.
Judge Sessions Upholds Contention of
 Federal League.

Cincinnati. May 5.-Judge Sessions of the United States circuit court of apeals today granted an appeal in the Federal Baseball Leagues case rela- tive to player Killifer which was de- cided against the league at Grand Rapids several weeks ago.
 It was also announced that the hear ing would probably take place Tn tnls city some time in the fall.
 Catcher Killifer of the Philadel- phia National league team signed a contract to play with the Chicago Federal league club. Later he jumped back to the Philadelphia club. Tho Federal league then brought suit at Grand Rapids to enjoin him from playing with the Philadelphia club, Judge Sessions denied the applica- tion.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-05
SMALLPOX AT ASYLUM.
Employc of Institution Has Mild Case
 -Paticntsy to Be Vaccinated.

Middletown, Conn.,, May b'-A case of smallpox was discovered tooay as the Connecticut Hospital Tor tne lh- sane here, the patient being follsh girl employed in the laundry Aho case it is stated is mild one. AS 2 precaution all of the 2,5OO inmates of the institution are to be vacclnal- ed. This task was started today.
 The health authorities have been unable to trace the case. The girl has been working at the hospital Tor about two years. The last time she left the grounds was two weeks ago, when she went to Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-05
vAsQUEz's FORCES ROUTED.

Washington, May 5.-Forces under Leconte Vasquez, which have been fighting in the environs of La Vega, capital of the state of that name in the Dominican republic, have been the engagement, according to a re- port received at the navy departm ent today. Slight depredations> upon sugar mills near San Pedro Macoris also are reported.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-05
CONFERENCE IS HELD.

Washington, May 5.-Admiral Dewey, president of the general board of the navy, and Secretary of State Bryan began a conference with Presi- dent Wilson shortly after the cabinet adjourned today. It still was in pro- gress when the presidents lunch hour arrived. The Mexican situation was believed to have been under con- sideration.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-05
CERTIFICATE FILED.

Hartford. May 3.-The Ansonia ana Derby Sand and Gravel company mas filed with the secretary of state certificate of incorporation. It's cap ital is $40,000.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-05
s5OO.0OO DAMAGE.

Trinidad, Col. May 5.-B. A. Mat teson. assistant general manager of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company who returned to Trinidad last night after visiting the Huerfano company field estimated that the total damage done by strikers to the mines m Colorado in the last week was at least $500,000.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-05
FIRST COMPENSATION TRIAL.
Joseph Michaelangelo Suing John Mccarthy For Loss of Use of Fingers

Bridgeport, May 5.-The first com pensation case to come to trial be- fore the commission in Fairfield coun- angelo vs. John Mccarthy, of Dan- bury. which has been set for Thurs day, May IA, at 10:3O A. M., in this city. Mlchaelangelo worked for Me- Carthy and on Feb. 2 lost two pha- langes and a part Of another upon a finger of his left hand.
 He alleged loss of the use of the finger while the insurance company underwriting the claim asserts that they should poy only for two pha- langes.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-05
SAHARA AGROUND.

Buenos Aires, May 5.-The British steamer Sahara from Rosario May . for Boston, is reported aground at Martin Garcia in the river De La Plata, near here.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-05
Advised to Keep Open.

In the meantime, it is understood, counsel for the defendants, have ad- vised them to keep their places of amusement at the Rock" open. Eight more arrests were made at Savin Rock Sunday, but the cases were nolled in Orange town court yesterday.
 It is said that the supreme court has never been asked before for any interpretation on the blue laws" since their enactment in colonial days. Legislatures have wrestled with the problem many times, but with not much success.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-05

No. Il boys of St. Mary's school defeated No. boys yesterday after noon by the score of to 4. The fea- ture of the game was a home run made by R. Cunning.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-05
BILLS APPROVED.

Hartford May 5.--Among the biils approved by the governor today were those of the New Haven hospitai (quarterly) for $25,0o0 and the Con- necticut Hospital For Insane for sl7'- TAI.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-05

School and now dc the newspapers want me to discuss the eclipse of the moon?''
 Mexico was suggested instead.
 Cardinal Frays for Peace.
 "I am praying for peace," said the cardinal and I have asked all the rectorS of my diocese to pray for peace during the month of May l also sent a cable message to the archbishop of Mexico City urging on him the nee essity of prayers for peace and his cooperation in maintaining peace be- tween the two nations. l got reply from him and l am confident that he will do everything in his power to help the cause of peace.
 Tt seems to me-" he continued, thoughtfully, that President Wilson has done a wonderfully magnanimous thing in agreeing to mediate the diff ferences between this country and Huerta. You see, for years the United States has always stood in the position of q schoolmaster to the re- publics to the south, which, it might be said, have been pupils of this country.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-05
Wonderful Spirit Displayed.

President Wilson's action in agree ing to let the representatives of three South American countries mediate our differences has displayed a wonderful spirit He has shown that he wishes to do everything within his power to avoid war He also has shown a spirit toward the countries of South America that surely will win them over more firmly than ever to the in- terests of the United States.
 Tt is my prayer that we shall have no war"
 The cardinal then spoke of his trip to Rome. He did not know exactly when he would return, perhaps not until August 1.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-05

on this. Feeling here is bitter against
 John D. Rockefeller, Jr, principal
 owner of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
 company The activities of the I. w. w. and socialists in New York city are welcomed. Rockefeller's New York home is guarded from attacks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
To Be Continued morrow.
With the Tide.

1t had been raining steadily for the
past twenty hours, and, in consequence,
the field was more like a lake than a
football ground, But the sun was shin
ing now, and big crowd had assembled
to see the game, so the referee decided
that the match could not be postponed.
What" gasped the captain of the
visiting team; surely you're not going
to make us play under these condi-
tions?"
Certainly" replied the knight Of the
whistle; then, seeing an angry retort
forming on the captains lips. he added:
Nov, don't hang about You've won
the toss. Which side are you taking?
We'll, II we must play" came the
answer, Il guess we'll kick off with the
tide"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

funds for the fireworks with which
some of his flatterers were 10 cele-
brate the Forthcoming event, and that
one form Of Illumination was a Si-
gantic frame which. set upon the SKY
Hill. Immediately in front of our
house, was intended to display IN
brilliant lights the glowing words
God Bless the Happy Heir Ger
tainly the birth was to be announced
by the ringing of the big bell of the
tower a signal to the country round
about that the appointed festivities
might begin.
Day by day through September into
October news came from Castle kaa
by secret channels. Morning by morn
ing. DR.. Conrad was sent for TO see
nv mother. Never had the sun looked
down on a more grewsome spectacle
1t was a race between the angel of
death and the angel Of life, with my
fathers masterful soul between,
struggling to keep back the one and
to hasten on the other
Ny fathers impatience affected
everybody about him. Especially 1t
communicated itself to the person
chiefly concerned The result was
lust what might have been expected.
NV mother was brought to bed pre-
maturely, a full month before her
time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
According to Custom

cenary. self seeking spirit she likeo
her friends for themselves
NOT PROPER.
''Thon. ten minutes later. 7 heard
her joyously accept an opera invita-
tion from one man and Immediately
call NJ another. who had arranged
merely to call that evening. and can
eel his engagement. saying she was
going out TO Evanston that day and
would stay there all night And she
never even hlushed with shame while
she did il
Wen, Gladys troubles began when
she decided that she wanted to give
Tom and julius something for Christ
mas
You can't give single thing that
costs money mother told her. Tt
isn't proper and II isn't donel ] cant
help It II you did see perfectly
wonderful scarfpin for two ffty-a
value unless she's next door to mar
ried to hirn Make Tom sofa pillow
or embroider him muffler-some-
thing simple like that"
"Glodys decided 30 do a pillow in
his college colors for Tom. She was
quite resigned to It after all, because
Tom has den al his home and a
man never can have too many pill
lows when she had the pillow I'm
ished she showed II TO mother with a
queer little quirk around her lips.
Mother surveyed II complacendy.
That lie very pretty she said. and
appropriate. Ii is simple and of small
financial value, and
GLADYS gave a faint moan and
nearly passed away. Any time. said
she that you fancy I have not spent
money on man when / make him a
sofa cushion ] wish you would read
lust your thoughts Here Is the
itemized account OF my simple, girlish
little present; Down pillow. seven " e
five cents brocade IN the hard to and
shade VI elge 1 Aaa ~ Aaye. Ss,so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

= AM often struck said the girl who
likes to talk. with the absurdity
4 OF custom know this is a truly
original remark, because everybody
makes 1T some time or other. My
sisters struggles and agonies during
the recent holiday season are the i'm
mediate cause OF my having this hap
py thought lust now
GLADYS ia twenty and has string
Of college boy beauX. who are nice to
her. and there are two of them whom
She wanted TO remember at Christ
mas Maybe one Of them will be my
brother law some day II his per-
sistence holds out The way those
benishted youths have squandered
money on GLADYS IN the last year is
something awful II it hasn't been
theatres and operas It has been boxes
OF candy big enough to make her a
dvspeptic for life n ] hadn't sacri-
need myself and helped her eat them.
or Il has been flowers sufficient to
carry on small but aourishins shop,
Il tried 70 make a decker with
GLADYS told her if she would guar
antee me so many lunches OF flowers
week I'd rent that small vacant
shop near US and set up IN business
and give her a percentage on every
thing I sold n sbe wanted 70 in
crease her income all she had to DO
was 70 he extra agreeable TO her
young men friends. who would then
send bigger bouquets GLADYS refused
my offer with the seors OF twenty en-
compromis.uS SuWmo Far bo il
sEs.a AsF. sss sa,s4 ~ asAs ~. mss-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

silk cord. s150; embroidery floss,
S2.l5: stamping. twenty-five cents
Total. st115, Now. If you'll tell me
why ! couldn't have given him thai
little $3.50 scarfpin'---
When mother recovered from the
shock she tremblingly inquired as to
the muller Gladys was making for
julius. You could see she chung to
that muffler as her vindication
Oh said Gladys, the trifiing little
muller? ! have the figures some
where-here they are: Accordion
ribbed silk. S4SS; stamping initials,
80 cents: embroidery silk, so cents
Total s6.65. I did have in mind for
julius a lovely watch fob, but you
said mustn't give jewelry. II would
have cost S2.a5.'
A LITTLE DAZED.
Mother didn't say a word. no.
ticed that sre went around for 2
couple of hours with a dszed. won
dering expression, as though life was
hard and she didn't know the answer
But there you are--if you are a
girl you mustn't give a man jewelry
that costs moderate sum-you must
spend ten times as much on some
handwork that he'll toss into the cor
ner and never look at againl That's
custom. You can't say Here, you've
treated me 10 the theatre a lot of
times, now I'll treat you, just TO show
you that I appreciate IT No. that
wouldn't be custom! SO you have "a
set UP dinner party that will cost
about $40 instead of your paying So
for tickets and letting 1t so at that,
Isn't II ldiotic? l wish / dared fly in
the face OF custom"
why don't your" inquired htr
friend, who is fond OF seeing other
people get into trouble.
The girl who likes TO talk sighed
1t Isn't the custom to do So" she
uGElaugsd Sadly,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Boy s Pride.

There We're six of them. and after
the death of her husband she had to
fend for all The little croft was
hungry land, and to make a sufficient
living she used to weed for her more
prosperous ncighbors II was ILL
paid labor nnepence "A day fine days
and sixpence all weathers. with "a
can of milk twice a week and a lump
OF butter thrown In now and then.
The ways were hard and the children
were the first to feel them. Five of
them died They weren't willing to
stay with me-" she used TO say. My
father alone was left to her. and he
was another Daniel As he grew mp
he was a great help TO his mother !
feel sure he loved her Difficult as il
,, may be To believe IT now. I really ana
truly think that his natural DISPOSE
tion was lovahle and generous to be-
gin with
There is story of his boNhood
which il would be wrong of me not to
| tell, IFS mother and he had been ur
in the mountains cutting gorse and
| ling, which with TURF from the Cur
ragh used 10 be the Crofter'S only
fuel They were dragging down q
! prlcky pile of it. by straw rope
when, dipping into the hish road by a
bridge they crossed the path Of a
splendid carriage which swirled sud
denly out Of the drive of the Bie
( House behind two hish-s spirited bays
driven by an English coachman in
gorgeous livery. The horses rearc,
and shied at the bundle of kindline
Whereupon a gentleman inside th,
carriage leaned ont and swore, an,
Then the brutal coachman, lashing ou
at the bare headed woman with hi
/ whip, struck the boy on his naker
legs
Al the next moment The earring,
had gone II had belonged TO III,
head 81 the O'Neils. Lord Raa ~ cas-
tie Raa. whose nearest ktnsman cap
| tain o'Neal had killed my grand
father SO my poor grandmother SAL.
nothing But her little son, as soon d..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

mis- smarting legs would allow, wiped
his eyes with his ragged sleeve and
said
Never mind, nanny You shall
have a carriage of your own when
am a man. and then nobody shall
ever lash you"
His mother died. He was 20 years
of age at that time, large Hmbed.
lusty hinged fellow, almost destitute
of education, but with a big brain
and an uuconquerable viii; SO he
strapped his chest and emigrated to
America What work he found at
FIRST ! never rightly knew. ! can only
remember to have heard that it was
something dangerous to human life
and that the hands above him dropped
Oft rapidly. Within two years he was
foreman Within five years he was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
"OH! | FEEL
so THANKFUL"
Sincere Gratitude Express
ed by Lady After Being
Delivered From a
Very Low State,

Hayne, y. CT feel il my duty /"
says Mrs. z. V. Spell, of this place, ito
tell everybody how much good Cardui.
the woman's tonic, has done for me.
Last Spring ! suffered drcadfully
from womanly troubles. and was in a
very low state of health, was not able
TO be mp to attend to any Of my
duties.
we finally consulted our family
physician. and he advised me to try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. which |
did, and soon | began To feel better
After using seven or eight bottles l
was able 10 do my houSeworb
Il am now able TO do an Of my work
and take care of my children. | feel
so thankful for the benefit have re-
ceived that I shall heartily recon-
mend Cardui to all similarly affect
ed women"
IL you. lady reader suffer from any
Of the numerous ills 50 common tC
your sex. try Cardui. II has beer
1dping weak. nervous. WORKOUT we
men for over half century, and vii
help you, too.
Cardm is a perfectly harmless veg
etable extract OF mild acting medici
nal, tonic herbs. II is the idea
strengthening medicine for women.
Cardui regulates irregularities
tones up the womanly organs. an,
brings back the brightness Of health.
Get a bottle to-day
n. b. Write 10: Ladies' Advisor
" Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
Ntanooga, Tenn, for Special Instruction
end 64-page book. Home Treatment H.
Women sent II plain wrapper. on re
9uest.--AdVt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

parish churches, and his nights in
talking loudly in the village inn Half
in Jest and half in earnest, people
called him "Neale the Lord one
day he was brought home dead, killed
I'm drunken quarrel with Captain
O'Neill. dissolute braggart, who had
struck him over the temple with a
stick. His wife. my grandmother,
hung a herring net across the only
room of her house TO hide his body
from the children who slept in the
ntIa.ar LII