davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
MATTERS FOR DIPLOMATIC ADJUSTMENT.

xE AMERICAN government does well to insist that the n Frye matter for German courts but adjustment directly between the countries
 Neither is the Gulfgh matter for the pze courts
 belongs to the sphere of diplomacy The latter is brought diplomatic sphere it's sinking involves with the settled practice of tions.
 The vessel sunk without warning, by torpedo, and before placed safety This modification of neutral this isa matter of diplomacy ts# destination relating to ships taken of carrying conraband rnents involved prize the cator nation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
AUSTRIA GUARDING
 ITALIAN FRONT TIER

Paris, May 7.-Austria. is continuing to make extensive preparations for de- fense against a possible attack by It. ally, according to 8 despatch to the Petit Parisien from Turin. Railway service was suspended for six hours last Friday and Saturday at Graz and
 Laybach to permit the passage of mill itary trains carrying artillery and
 ammunition to Triest.
 Considerable German forces are said to be at Graz awaiting transportation to zagrab. Crotia and thence to Bos-
 mia and Dalmatia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
LORD RosEBERY. 6s TODAY.
 SEES BLESSING IN THE WAR.

Archibald Philip Primrose, fifth. Earl of Rosebery, former premier and foreign secretary and or1ero of the most disting guished of 1atter2day British statesmen, was born sixty-eignt years ago today. May 7,1S47 Lord Rose bery, while denouneing war s.as an acz, cursed thing' sees possible blessings to follow the bloody conflict, among IleIrl the cementing of the weather p1oef unity of the British empire z
 'sThis unity. " asserted the famous statesman in a preface he wrote for a history of the war, .sas it is not the Beginning, so it is not the ends Blood shed in common is the cement of na.- tions, and we and our sons may look to see a beneficence of empire, not such as the Rrussians dreamed of, not a war lOrdship over other na- tions, not a nightmare Of oppression, but worId-wid British influence which will be a guarantee of liberty and peace. and which, hand in hand with out allies in Europe, and with our kindred in the United States, should go far to make another war such as this impossible That would l be a crowning glory to5 fight fors a gain for humanity such as no other 1 war has achieved, and yet an imprac- lticable dream.''
 As to the causes Of the conflict, Lord Rosebery wrote
 f ssAt present we do not authendcally
 know even the subtle causes which
 produced this conyuIsion over half the world. What is on the surface is clear enough, but it is what is under ] the surface that matters am re-
 luctant toAbelieve in a diabolical and coId- -bIoode6S scheme to bring about
 war at this time At least, this does
 not seem to be proved. If war was
 being planned, it was, suspect, a
 Ionger and slower match that was 1 burning for a later explosion, and, as
 regards our part in it, one would con- I lecture that that was. strangely
 enough, unexpected in Prussia, tc
 judge from the venomous and Insane
 fury which has ragged against us in I Germany since we entered on the l camp paign We must them I think
 suspend our judgment as to the real causes of the war till time and docu- ments are given. ''
 Lord Rosebery was aetive in the
 early days of the war in calling upor l Englishne en to enlist. Britain is
 fighting with her back to the wa1I,i
 he told his hearers, and she. canno1 4 give way without being permanentls
 subj ugated, and she cannot give IT until she has spent her last ship an6
 her last mani,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
WOMEN OF WEST VOTE BUT CONDITIONS
 REMAIN IMMORAL
(Erom Mrs. ". B. Williams, Antf-
 Sunragist.)


 If the legislators and the voters of. Connecticut would only look carefully into the way Woman Suffrage has worked and is working in the western suffrage states there would be no dan ger of the ballot ever being forced upon the women of Connecticut.
 Suffragists have painted Iurid pie lures of certain deplorabIe social con ditions and have assured the world in confident tones that Woman Suffrage would bring about reforms in this di- rection. Unfortunately. such reforms have not been accomplished by votes for women in the suffrage states For example take San Francisco. The American Social Hygeine Association number Of questionable dance halls in that city are on the increase. There are more today, when women vote, than there were before women were enfranchised. Seven such undesirable places are near the entrance to the Exposition Grounds. A recent num- ber Of seThe Survey tells us that the 1 moral conditions of San FranciEco are such as to cause great anxiety and that warnings are being sent all over the country to young people bound for the exposition without money, friends or definite employment. Yet women vote in San Francisco! Illf- | proved so unsuccessful that the Suf- fragists are not even trying to obtain full suffrage. Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout is reported to have said that as 1 far as she knew only one woman was working for the Suffrage Amendment At the recent Chicago election the women were divided between the candidates. in about the same pro- I portion as the mems. The campaign | managers say that the result would
 have been about the same if the wo-
 men had sta1d away from the polls entirely. Now think of the valuable
 time, strength and money wasted tc
 have these women vote an nothing
 accomplished. It is not good business or. god common-sense. Octavias Hill | the great English philanthorpist and
 house expert said of Woman Suffrage EtsYou can double the number of vo- I .ters and achieve nothing, but you have used up in achieving nothing
 whatever thought and time your wo.
 men voters have given to such duties, She might also have added that yol have also used up az considerable
 amount of money and so raised taxes
 increased the high cost of living and lldirectly or Indirectly, inflicted an in
 jury on every member of your com
 munity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
DIR. FLUNG HERE TO TALK
 ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

AS is now generally known, the Christian Scientist some years ago adopted a very practical and efficient method of explaining their religion ,inssa forceful and interesting manner directly to the public. This consisted in the organization of Board of Leeturship, under the supervision of the Mother church, in Boston, the members of which are men of broad education and experience and who are carefully prepared to speak on the subject of Christian Science. One of these lecturers will speak here at the Lyric theatre on Sunday evening May g, at eight o'clock.
 These local lectures are given un- der the auspices of the First Church of Christ Scientist of Bridgeport They are always free to everyone and are well attended by appreciative au- ,diences. The lecture on this occasion will be delivered by Francis J. F1uno, M. D., C.. s. D. Member of the Board Of Lecturship of the Mother Church the First Church of Christ Scientist l in Boston, Mass
 | E7su1.v.1o,, Want Ads One Tent Q TKT<.y.i7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
THE RIPPER CRIMES.

A RIPPER'i is not strictly speaking, maniac He IS al N pervert whose committed under the impulse of poverfu but deraed instinct He knows what he doing He acts with preyision eunnngy conceals the facts that would lead to his discovery and operate for long time unds covered Because his touches but single emotion he normal to his neghbors He may be person of standing in the community and who would be the last to be suspected of the fearful crimes he commits
 The why the police should pursue him with unrng energy until he is arrested and put in safe place
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
THE GERMAN BAepAp RAILWAY

One of the international complica- tions that is regarded in many quar- ters as having contributed something to the general feeling of bitterness which eliminated in the present war in Europe was the railroad situation in the Near East. In 3. statement of the National Geographic Society con corning the geography of the Eu- ropean war an interesting picture of the international difficulties growing out of the building of the German Bagdad railroad is given. The state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN 9 AND 10 A. M. ONLY At 3Nc-Best light prints. At 8 lc-Yard wide cheese cloth: At 8A-Good cream color domet flannel. At ASA c-Best dark prints. At 5Ac-Extra good yard wide un- bIeaGhed muslin. At 6 6Mc-Amoskeag apron g1nghaIn- At 7Nc-Ffne quality cotton batting. At SNc-Yatd wide percales. At 11M c-Yard wide sateen; all co4ors
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN 10 AM. AND 12 Nj. ONLY At 9c-Very large and heavy huck towels. At 49c-Big lot ladies' white and col ored waists; see them. At 7c-SpeciaI for these two hours ChiIdren's splendid quality long stockings. white or black. These are a we'll known make that you pay much more for. At 2Oc-Very large pieces enameled kitchen ware.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

scores of people were thrown from their beds when a terrific explosion wrecked a two-story building at@No. 2316 West Ohio street, Chicago It is believed that a dynamite bomb was thrown at the building.
 Fire Commissioner Adamson an- nounced June 12 as the date Of the aremen's parade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

Following the appearance of a great crack in one of the walls of the Four teenth Regiment Arrhorx Brooklyn police stopped all traffic passing the structure fearing a collapse. This order includes street cars.
 F H Wisess AelltoI won Che race for the Dee stakes Of s6,ooo at ches- ter. England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
BETWEEN AND P. M All customers buying one dollars worth or over will receive double car fares on taking packages
BETWEEN 2 AND 2 P. M.-

CLOSING TIME Another lot just received rom New York; plenty this time. At 45c-SideWaIIx sIxidoos for the clai-= dren; most stores get TSc- At 4c-Coats' 200 yard spool cotton. This is the genuine 6 cOrd-not 8 cOrtI-not over one dozen TO a GUS tOmer. At SIS especial lot good bed tielzins- At 9c-Aden's Pulling 6 8Eadeley fine socks, black or tan. See fl you can get better at 25c. At 11c-Ladles' ribbed top seamless stockings; beats any hosde5g at price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

Mrs, Russell Sage has given $1oo,- 900 to the. Rensse1ear Polytechnic In ystitute, and Alfred T. White, a grad Fuate of Brooklyn. $50, 900. it was an nounced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
WHEELS WHEELS

You had better look up that wheel while our assort- ment is good. We have many colors and models to select from.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

Mayor BTankenburg of Philadelphia. taccepted the invitation of a commit
 tee of councils to accompany the Lib- erty Bell on it's trip to San Francisco
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

states only thinking about the matter that
 muddy Action about it is steadily progressing in the right direction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
Palm Beach Cloth Is New and Swish

Especially suitable for tailored wear for cit men or women It is Palm Beach color regular sa1 shade and the weave is an extra heavy, all silk soneth akin to pongee
 Fifty-four inches wide, $2.85 yd. {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
At the Art Embroidery Sc

New Linen Doilies, fine quality and fresh designs, ready for the needlewoman, 9 inch, 10 cts
 12, 15 and IS, go cts
 24 50 cts Linen Scarves 20 45 $I.OO
 20 x 54 S1.25 Special in Linen Scarves stamped 45 inch, 50 cts
 50 inch, 60 cts Bluebird Pattern on Pillow Tops Scarves and Centes
 g cts Cocktail Sets, doiies and tray cloth $1.75 Child's Long Cashmere Goat, stamped, $1.75 Collar and Cuff sets g cts Baby Pillows, oblong, 50 cts
 square, 75 cts Art Section, main floor, east
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
ALL WHEELS GUAR
 ANTEED

The Viking made by the Pope Mfg. O., represents the very best value in a
 $22 50 WHEEL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

Then again for the boys that want an up-to-date wheel, with the Stand, Roller Chairs, Mo Bike Bars, Oil proof Tires, etc., we will show you the Adake.
 $24.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

The Barnes we have found in our 20 years experience. to be the very best value for the money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

chamber OF commerce here. After an
investiesiion of the proposition. In the
course OF which lot OF data pcr;ain-
ng 10 It was obtained. the matter was
heartily endorsed by the business men.
Of Canon City and Secretary George
OF the chamber of commerce instruct
cd to secure such additional Informa.
ton in relation to It as ne could.
Friday afternoon Secretary George,
went to Pueblo TO make a report OK
Is work In connection with the affair
before the Grade Teachers associa.
tion OF that city, which was presented
IN the presence OF more than twoi
hundred members at the Central HiFIV
school building at a special evening"
session of the association. The Pueblo
teachers. who are standing sponsor
for the matter in its earlier stages,
decided to incorporate the movement
with the secretary OF state ut Denver
as the Royal Gorge Teachers club.
The purpose OF the organization.
which will be supported BY n men,
bership tax. is to create "a resort for
teachers who desire to spend their
SKINNER vacation in the Rocky Noun.
tains at minimum expense The
siub will be organized among teach
ers in all parts of the country and Is
expected to include in its registrationr
hundreds OF men and women who de-
sire to spend their summers In Colo
RADIO at as small financial outlay as
possible. A national teachers home
is expected to be the outgrowth q
the movement
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28
CANOR CITY TO BECOME
MECCA FOR TEACHERS

A movement has been started to
make Canon City a Mecca for the
school teachers OF the west during
the summer months, indeed. the mat
ter has proceeded to such a point as
to practically assure the success OF
the proposition. The affair is being
drafted on the broadest and most
liberal lines and is expected TO re-
ceive the encouragement and cooper.
alton all over the United States. Al.
ready a tentative promise has been
made by the National Educational as.
sociation to help make the matter
success by a generous appropriation
OF money at Its meeting next year.
The plans have not yet been suf-
fciently well worked out to permit
OF their publication. although the Daily
Record is violating condolences In
saying that their elimination viii re-
suit In the establishment OF an insti.
tuition that will attract hundreds. per.
haps, Thousands. of people TO Canon
City every year for the summer vaca-
tion. Already negotiations are in.
progress looking to the purchase of
forty acres OF land here upon which.
to erect buildings for the accommoda-
ton and use OF the visitors, who are
expected to come here from every
state in the Union.
The suggestion Of making Canon
City o resort for the school teachers
Of the country was first made At Pu.
eblo and wss taken Up With enthuli-
asm by ! number OF people In that
city. By whom II was referred 10 the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

school base ball nine.
Friday school dismissed half an
our early to permit the juniors and
seniors TO contend In armory bali.
The game was, as Prof Blair express
ed himself, the best ever" Good
playing was displayed on both sides.
However, the Juniors we're little
chasrined no doubt to lose the game
10 the seniors by the score OF s-13.
this puts the senior class in first
lace. sophomores second. juniors
third and freshmen fourth.
Mention must also be made OF the
faithful support rendered by the girls
OF the senior class. The first fifteen
is appearing on the grounds re-
ceived tin horns tuned to some very
delightful notes. The senior boys dis
played quite a contrast by appearing
in orange and bIacla stock caps. rep
resenting the class colors.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

There Is more catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurabIe. For a
great many years doctors pronounced II n
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies. and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment. pronounced II Incur
able. Science has proven Catnrrli to be
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatmept. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactures by +. J.
Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio. is the only
constitutional cure on the market II IL
taken internally. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They oner one hundred dollars for any
case II fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. q.
Sold by Druggists. TIC
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28
WILL ASK FOR NATURALIZATION

At the November term of the dis
trict court here petitions for natural.
ization will be made by Hans Han.
sen Ringer of Canon City, native Of
Denmark: Anton Kamby of Canon
City. a native of Austria; Owen Price
of Florence native of England; Jane
Ann Strong of Pyrolite. a native Of
England; Hiberio Guglenzza of Rock.
vale. native of Italy; Andrew Schmit
of Williamsburg, a native of Germany
Pasquale Nichola Mas, of Coal Creek,
a native of Italy and John Gregario
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28
PASSES AWAY IN EAST

Westcliffe Tribune:
Mrs. Anna B. Townsend, who a
few weeks ago departed from Silver
Clif for her home in Philadelphia,
passed away on Monday OF this week,
according to word received here. She
had been visiting her daughter hero
and as the altitude affected her
health she returned east sooner than
she intended. The deceased was an
early day resident of Silver Cliff and
was admired by all acquaintances in
the county. She was a very intelli.
gent lady, a devoted wife and fond
parent and her passing will be gener-
ally mourned by her numerous friends
here. Surviving are the son j. Bar.
mes Townsend, manager OF the Phil
adelphia Press, one Of the nations
greatest newspapers. and the daugh
ter Mrs. josef Eichorn OF Silver Cliff,
who was with her mother when the
end came. The Tribune joins the
community in extending sympathies
to the bereaved In their hour OF great
affliction.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

Guiliano of Coal Greek, native of
Italy.
In addition to these applications fof
American citizenship have been made
and filed in the office OF the district
clerk by William John Been of Pyro-
lite. native of England and by Char
lotte E. Bignell of Canon City, ma
tive of England. but their petitions
will not be heard until the April term
of court owing to delay in filing them.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

Count Won Moltke. 1850:
Beer is far more dangerous en-
emy to Germany than all the armies
of France"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton. 1852:
Light nothing SO treacher.
Gus! They inflame the brain like fire,
while melting on the palate like ice.
All inhabitants of light wine countries
are quarrelsome."
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28
WILL MAKE HOME IN FLORENCE

Mrs. David Dnnaway, who has been
here the past few weeks will leave for
Florence where they will make their
home az soon as their furniture ar
rives from Denver. Mr.. Dunaway hb
purchased an interest in the stock oil
the Stewart Ramsey Co. and WIN take
an active part in the business.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

to involve the possibility of ruin to
my neighbor."
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28
Count Won Bismarck, 1860:
Drink stupefies and besots.'

Horace Greeley, 1870:
ITO sell drink for a livelihood is
bad enough. but for a whole com
munit1 to share the responsibility
and guilt of such traffic seems a worse
bargain than that of Eve and Judas
What temperance men demand is NOT
regulation of the liquor traffic. but its
destruction; not that its evils be cir
cumscribed or veiled, but that they
be, to the extent of the states ability
utterly eradicated.''
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

Chaucer, 1910 B. c.:
"A lecherous thing is wine" "Lo-
quacity and alcohol go together"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

,Buddha. about $50 B. c.:
as~'Drink not Liquors that intoxicate
and disturb the reason"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

Character and shame depart when
wine comes in
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

Pythagoras. 582 B. C.:
Strength of mind depends upon
sobriety." ,s
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

John Bright:
Drink is the great obstacle to the
diffusion of education
Thomas Jefferson:
"The excise law is An Internal one.
The first error was to admit it to the
constitution. the second wa sto act
on that admission"
IF we could sweep intemperance
out of the country there would hardly
be poverty enough left to give healthy
exercise to the charitable impulses" !"
Andrew Carnegie in his Empire OF
Business:
"You are more likely to fail in your
career from acquiring the habit OF
drinking than from any or all tempta
tions likely to assail you"
John Burns in his appeal to his fellow
workmen:
my experience of the workshop
the street, the asylum. the Jail. have
given me exceptional opportunities o,
seeing the ravages OF alcohol Ny
participation in many of the greatest
labor movements of the present gen
Grafton has enabled me to witness
bow drinking dissipates the socia
force, Industrial energy and politica
strength of the people. Give up drini
or give up hope of holding yoI'r place
in the Industrial world"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28
SACES OF ALL AGES HAVE
CONDEMNED THE DRINK HABIT

The evils of the Drink Habit is no
new discovery. 1t has long been
known to the people of the earth.
Here are few opinions by literary
lights and statesmen covering a pc
riod of $500 years that are interest
ing to read at this time:
Early Egyptian inscription:
His earthly tenement
Was shattered by beer and wine,
And his spirit departed
Before it was called for"
Moses in 1880 B. c.:
And the Lord spake unto Aaron
saying. Drink no wine nor strong
drink, thou nor thy sons with thee"
Homer in about 1900 B. c. has Hector
reply to his mothers words, "Stay
till l bring the cup with Bacchus
crowned" ,.i,,
Far hence be Bacchus. gifts!" the
chief rejoined.
Inflaming wine. pernicious to mankind,
Unnerves the limbs and dulls the no
BILE mind:
Let chiefs abstain and spare the sa-
cred juice
To sprinkle to the dogs" tits filter
use"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

1HnRnMqN n 10 more mocrsaery
hRAhIYlN than 8 mnilp oH - .rm1
uII tVVAU eHpgsieuca haS dsuuallrnin1
the niu,or mirncu,oua o1fls
eaey, md enrmienp1rfa, u Antiyphaid VaoclnnllaS
bt saecinsted NOW ~ VonS physIetsS. - ~
ysii faniy. u u mtrn vita; then hea11 tn6Ta6e1.
Hfk yeAs pnyslrian. dfa11Isi, q pan1 ~ ~nnv1
tvi'r IRON ule, snd d9nGST lBn ED1Sc,f Gs1IiVlls
I;H ruTTsR lAno1NToat. o11GSS = fna:
sas,ssiae vASs,sss IlktGo sat1S & Z ~. in11r5S
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

Lord Bacon, 1900 B. c.;
"All the crimes on earth do not
destroy so many of the human race,
nor ALLEVIATE so much property as in
temperance"
Wine is the most powerful of
agents for exciting and infiaming the
passions"