davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

ME PUBLIC WILL by this time have noted that the inquiry
 into Ar Hls election is not receiving the at nion journalistic circles that it's importance and it's instructive value would to warrant
 Thus far paranship exert itself to maintain old and evil method of doing things
 Ask any of these journals who lightly this significant scandal if they believe incorrupibe ballot in unbiased conduct of overnanen reply that they do They will that everybody believes those things They will de- clare unhinkabe anybody should not believe in them
 again these journals whether they believe the served and they they But again they importance the most searching methods Connecticut tp the state and they will saInmer, hesitate, and evade
 The principals this point of years and public public Connecticut Mir. Hill has served in Congress during Mir Donovan has been often of house senate that his term in congress his household word
 of these men, through equally dis attorney his election practice acts Of and of the United States
 alleged violations detailed considerable length
 hearings begun, and it has shown that and that expended directions and for. many purposes
 that the those money that
 received and significant circumstances have been revealed
 question degree to which public policy will permit the collection and expenditure of large of money Q influence elections under scrutiny
 This in it's nature and it's developments likely prove profitable Federal justice taken in this part Of l1e country in a long time.
 that failed to keep the citizenship progress this at taken and of the conclusions that will be drawn the evidence not fulfilling it's duty to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
THE nLoGIGAILY EMOTIONAL HARTFoRD GoIRANT

HE HARTFoRD GoURANT of emotions
 It thinks terms of what it likes and TO charge with thinking by inuftfons do would be odo them injustice the results ofinuition are frequently correct E
 When Mr su1zer inpeached before the legislature New York for violations Of the election his exceedingly novel of campaign funds The not
 Don't throw suzer cut He elected by large ma jority
 the contrary proclaimed in stentorian that should be thrown out, and lie
 But now, when Mr Hill is accused of making the election look like plugged nickel does The Gourant demand justice eut if 1t does not
 says that Hill elected by 362 plurality that if a thrown out there will be public rebellion in favor of 
 The Farmer has sympathy with Suzer He had done wrong he pursued because he tried to do right
 The Farmer desires simply the truth the elections the ought to be vindicated If he has laws he ought to be removed from office.
 One thing clearly appears That legally illegally, it appear Hill had the benefit of large of aid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
WHY THE RAILROADS ARE VALUED

HE HAIIRoAD VALUATION is mystery to the esteemed Hartford Courant. It why congress should have ordered such thing thai temporary followed development in tie United States noted the growing those propose to bring railroads within the law make them
 what they chartered te be- transportation, of men and things from place to place in great country
 of speculators who became the aeua governors of sovereign ates whocon roed egislatio who legal effect to lies who imposed unvaIanted e nation who, not infrequey properties they managed
 word in confidence to The Gourant No that could think Aele the the dersand why the nation takes inventory of the
 But everybody followed the long dscussonyyhich lasted for to the statute that there two principal 8
 Thai the of the may known the of making rates
 That their value be for purpose qrng them for the nation. when the time arrives twill at no distant day
 That law which The Gouran is ab4e to understand, the will of that portion the the enumerated results will regard of all the Bourbon the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
ADMIRALs

The first rear-adnnira1s in the Uni- ted States navy were commissioned in 1862, that rank having been creat- ed by act of Congress fifty-three years ago today, July Is, 1862. David Far ragut, for his valor in the civil war. was made vice-admira1 in 1884, and two years later the rank of admiral in the United States navy was creat- ed for the purpose of honorfng Far ragut. The rank of admiral was re- vived in 1899 and conferred upon George Dewey, the hero of Manila. The highest rank of American naval Officers in active service is that of rear admiral. The title of admiral was first used in France, and the first French admiral was appointed in 1884. A few years later the title was adopted by the English, and the rank of admiral of the English seas was first given to William de Leybourne by Edward I. in 1297. The first lord high admiral in England was created by Richard IT. in 1885, although there had previously been high adnnirals of districts. In the British navy as at present constituted there are admiraIs of the fleet. adnirals, vice-admtra1s and rear-admira1s ranking in the or der given.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
CAPT. AN1UNDsEN,
 4s TODAY, REALIZED
 COLUMBUS AMBITION

When Christopher Columbus sailed on his first voyage in 14az it was in the hope of discovering short west ner route to India He found that a the way to his goal. When the extent Rof the continent became known, the dream of a short western route to India faded, but the hope was still held that northwestern passage around North America could be found. The Portuguese navigators were the first to try for it, and about "a century the Fellowship for the Dis coveryt of the Northwest Passage was founded in London. From 1743 to ISIS the British Parliament had a standing offer of 100000 for this discovery. Scores of expeditions were sent out to find and traverse the pas sage, but all failed anda many came Ito grief on the barren shores OF in the Arctic Seas Gradually it dawned on the mind of mankind that the northwest passage, even if it existed had no practical value, but that did not; deter the adventurous spirits from setting out on the quest. It remained for RoaId Amundsen, in the twentieth century to take a, ship from the At lantic to the Pacific by way of the northwest passage, and so to realize the ambition of Columbus Capt. Amundsen, who was born in Sarps-
 
 today, gained immortality by reach ing the south pole, but his feat of traversing the northwest passage was scarcely less important. He made the hazardous voyage in the Gjoa, tiny eggshelI of a ship. only seventy feet in length and of forty-seven tons bur den. When he left Christfana in 1903 he had with him but seven men. Sail ing in June. he reached the south coast of King William Land in Sep tember, and spent the winter there. For twenty months Amundsen made daily observations of magnetic. con- dftions. In 1905 he resumed the voy- age At one place in Simpson Strait the Gjoa, small as she was found barely room for her to pass. Dense ice threatened to stop her in Victoria strait, but she forced her way through An accident to the propeller neces- sitated stop at King Point, and Amundsen travelled by sIedge to Eagle City, Alaska, from whence was dispatched the first news of his epe- chal trip Capt. Anaundsen then re- turned to the Gjoa and brought her safely through Boring strait, and the conquest of the Northwest Passage was complete.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
WHAT FREE GOVERN


 The granting to the English peo- pie 700 years ago June Is, of the Magma Charter. seems an event of very distintant interest. Yet all through our daily life Acan be found ideas and principles that date back to this historic occasion The pres ent generation owes it's debt to those who ages ago asserted the right of the citizen against tyranny
 A school boy was asking the other day, about the method of procedure in case a man was arrested for some minor offense. If the offender was seen by the police officer to be clear Iy guilty without any question about it, it seemed strange to the boy that he could not be punished without go- ing through with the formality of taking him before court. Perhaps some grown-ups will think so foo.
 As the boy grows older he will find running through our life the Magma Charter principle. that no one can be condemned on suspicion, or in an irregular or informal way. Every accused person must have his chance in court to prove his innocence, be- fore a jury if he wishes. This and similar Magma Charter principles add to the comfort of living in the Unit ed States, and spare us the fussy in- trusiveness of many of the older eyovernnerats But the individual often abuses this liberty.
 The rowdy disturbs the quiet of the streets and public conveyances. When a policeman asks him to keep quiet, he retorts. This is a free coun- try ain't it ?'' The offender in the courts Is sheltered by technicalities' and formalities These are the tools with which clever lawyers postpone justice interminably in behalf of wealthy clients.
 The criminal, the corrupt IeEtsla-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
contributed by men and under

contributed under public policy The public inter will be interests spend money large control and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

A new bank, the Peoples Trust O., was formed at South Bethlehem. Pa. with a capital of $250. 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

CELERY PLANTS
 15c Per dozen JOHN RICK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

President wilson divided his time veaterdav between working golfing and autonaobdling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

tor.s the poltical boss. the fraudulent contractor, these and others find that the American protection thrown about the individual comes in very handy in their business. There is a growing feeling that the evils re- sllung from a wide degreeAof free dom may today be almost as serious as those resulting from the tyranny of kings in the old days ssof the Magma Charter.
 Great yellow ticket bargain sale in millinery, shirt waists, petticoats, neck ruffs. flowers, ostrich plunes, wings, ostrich neck ruffs. cloth coats in black and coIors, separate cloth skirts and taffeta, silk skirts at D. H. Dillon 6 Go, 1105 Main street
 .,,..a.4aA-.. ,rrrt1ann divided his time
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-30
TO LET

Corner store in new building suitable for
drug store. Building now being finished
Corner Pocasset and Laurel Hill Avenue.
Rent reasonable. Inquire on premises.
jul3otf
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-30

The Rockland Mill is being repainted.
III, w. Seamens is making some repairs
at his residence.
Prentss Steere, has taken a position at
the Richmond Mill.
Almond Howard and family, are at
Buttonwoods for two weeks stay.
Thomas Leonard Camp, S. Of V. held a
regular meeting on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Andrew Atwood Of Providence, was
the guest of Mrs. Fred J. Potter this week
Needed repairs have been made to the
big chimney al the P. & ID. Power House.
Fred Henry, of the Providence & Daniel.
son X. X, has has several days vacation
this week.
The Rockland Band will furnish music
at the North Foster Church picnic on
Thursday, August 5th.
The Rocklsnd ball team will play the
Naragansett Machine Co.'S team on Sun
day at the new Rockland grounds.
Wheaton Arnold, who cnt his hand quite
badly, while at work in the Richmond
Mill last week, is able to use it again.
An auto truck belonging to c. w. Mass.
the Providence baker, run OF an enbank.
ment near the George Hill Farm last Fri
day and was badly broken up.
L
The Rocklands added another victory to
their 1915 string OH Sunday, when they
defeated the Williamsville team by score
of I3 to 2. They found the Connecticut
boys easy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-30
POTrERSVILLR.

Wedding bells will soon be ringing il
this place.
George Parker, who is in the Rhode Is
land Hospital, is improving.
A number from here attended Burrill.
vile Old Home Day last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Barden and Miss Alice Pot
ter returned to their home in Edgewood OF
Monday morning.
Mrs. George Young and daughter Mil
dred Of Harmony, spent last Friday with
Mrs. Roderick Harmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Harmon and
Mildred Young attended the "IoI Ranch
at Providence on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mae Bowen of Foster Center anC
Miss Mildred Young of Harmony, ar,
spending the week at "Maple Tree Cot
tage."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-30

Foster Old Home Day will soon be here
August Iath.
The regular meeting Of the Town Counc
will be held August 9TH.
Edward Henry Of Providence, Is work.
ing at the DIR. Phillips Farm.
Mrs. Raymond Howard visited with her
sister, Mrs. Magnify last week.
Charles II. Magnify motored party ol
young people TO Providence one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l. Henry and
family Of Providence, are at their summer
home here.
Henry Phillips. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Phillips Of Pottersville, is visiting
relatives here.
Howard Randall, formerly Of this place,
now Of Providence, is spending his vacs-
tion with Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Nichols.
Mrs Albert Lynch and daughter Vera
Of Providence, were the recent guests Of
Of Mrs. Lynch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry K. Luther.
Mrs. Benjsmin Wood Of Scituate, who
died July I4th. was very well known here
and will be greatly missed. The husband
and daughter have Our heartfelt sympathy
in their sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. oIney A. Knight, MIR.
and Mrs. George p. Nichols, AFR. and Mrs.
James p. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph r.
Nichols and Mr.. and Mrs Frank X. Bray.
ton with several others, went "down the
river" on Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-30
SOUTH scITUATE.

Mr.. and Mrs ii. l.. Waterman are al
Buttonwoods this week.
Trinity Guild met with Mrs. Philip
Almy on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ada b. Cameron has just returned,
after a week spen, in this section.
Hosea Carr cut his hand quite badly,
while at work in the mill on Tuesday.
South Scituate Grange will hold q
regular meeting next Thursday evening
A number from here attended the per-
formapce Of "Ranch IoI" in Providence
on Monday.
Town Clerk d. II. Remington attended
the Old Home Day exercises at Burrillvill'
last Saturday.
Miss Jeanette Angell Of Wilbur Hol-
low, has taken position at Mrs. Livsey''
for the season.
Miss Lena K. Hunt, Miss Flora K. Hunt
Miss Mabel S. Symonds, Hiss Louise VI
Angel and Mrs. Alice +. Porter ar,
spending their vacation at Apple Tree Cot
tage.
The choir of Trinity Church were in
vited to croquet party at Apple Tree
Cottage, Friday afternoon, July a3rd
Mr.. Julian E. Lakey, son Of DIR. F. K
Lakey of West Stoughton, Mass, was ar
invited guest. Ice cream and cake wa.
served.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-30

In ProvIdsnes, nearly everyone buys
their clothing st Barnsby's.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-30

Iiaying is still in progress.
Henry Carpenter aud family, are at the
ISLAND"
w. Bennett is making some repairs to
his residence.
Willard Wells has returned from a visit
in Providence.
Lafayette Lodge held regular meeting
on Tuesday evening
A number from here attended the Wild
West Show on Monday.
Mrs. Ellen f Bentley has returned from
a stay in East Greenwich,
Mrs Chauucey Parker has returned from
a visit to relatives in Chopmist.
DIR. and Mrs. Z. ii. McCuidey have re.
turned from their vacation trip.
Extra help has been hired for the Provi-
dence & Danielson Railway track repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Rich of Provi
dence, are guests at the Elmhurst Cottage
Miss Eva Hopkins Of South Foster, has
been the guest of Ceceiia Bassett this
week.
Miss Ruth Steere is spending the sum
mer with her grandparents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Taylor.
A number of friends made a surprise
visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jacoy one even
ing recently.
Beulah Lodge held regular meeting on
| Thursday evening Of last week. One
candidate was initiated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-30


Dd yoa sss}izs how hard wat1 h
when a boat nails through It at full
speedi Water passing at fifty miles
an hour f. not the lmpid liquid We are
accustomed. 10 battle In II you put
your arm overheard from hydro
plane running fifty miles On hour and
strike a wave crest the probability Is
that you will break your arm or wrist
because at that speed the water has
not time 70 give or even to change
shape, and striking It II hike striking
% much metal
IL q swordsman should enter one Of
the great hydraulic Quarrfes, where a
stream Of water under enormous head
b used to wash down hfllsides, and at
tempt 10 cut into one Of those streams
his sword would fiy in pieces without
being able b penetrate the water. The
stream - like Q bar Of iron
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-30
SOUTH FOSTER.

The funeral of James II. Hopkins wa.
solemnized on Sunday afternoon at the
Union Chapel. There was a very large
attendance of relatives and friends. The
services were conducted by Rev G. b.
Cutler OF North Scituate and William Il.
Durfee OF Providence. The bearers were
Lester K. Simmons, Byron o. Angel
Fred Simmons and Philip Curtiss. The
burial was at the South Foster Cemetery
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-30
EAST GLOCESTER.

The State Road near Harmony Is being
repaired.
Glocester Old Home Day will b; held
at Chepachet TO morrow.
This section was well represented al
"Old Home Day. at Burillville on Satru'
day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-30
Dress Suits

Full dress, Tuxedos, Prince Alberts and
Black sack suits. Silk and opera hats for
rent. Albert the Tailor, Lyman Building
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23
BASEBALL SEASON
 OPENS HERE TODAY
Pine Bluff High Boys and Team from Deaf Mute Institute Play at
 Athletic Field.

The Pine Bluff High school squad and the team representing the deaf mntc institute at Little Rock will play a gaine of baseball this afternoon at athletic field diamond. the contest to begin at 3 o'clock, with Toney Franey serving as umpire.
 It will be the first game of the sea- son for the local squad, and because of that fact, tI,e local fans and rooters are expected to be out in large num- Der to witness the contest and to get line on the manner of game the To- calls will put up. The boys have been practicing hard and regularly and are in fine shape.
 Players and Positions.
 The following are the players for the opposing teams
 Pine, Bluff-Shelby, Christopher Alexander and Gould pitchers; Mc- Cain and Martin, catchers; Quinn Bays. Hastings, Duncan and Sanders outfelders; Alexander. third base; Cross, short stop: Howell, seconG base: Harding, first base. Deaf Mutes-Bell, catcher; Hannch center field Athy. short stop; Hutch ins, third base: Mutt, left field; Per ry, right field; Gordon, first base Keathy, second base; Coates and Con way, pitchers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23

w. l.. Toney, recorder. H.. G. Hig- inbotnam, the high priest, is out cf the city, and his duties last night were performed by Tom Collier.
 Banquet Was Delightful.
 A banquet served by ladies of the Women's auxiliary of the Young of the most delightful features of the affair last night. Long tables, filled with good things, had been placed in the dance hall of the temples home in Main street, and covers had been laid for 250 persons.
 These covers were not enough, and the ladies then placed emergency tables, which had been held in readi- ness. so that all the 300 or more Shriners were seated and given their fill of dainty and delicious "eats."
 The ladies personally cooked and otherwise prepared and served the banquet, and saw that each of the Shriners was we'll cared for. The banquet was held at 6:30 o'clock, and continued about an hour, after which the shriners adjourned to the lodge hall cn the upper floor, and the formal service Of the ceremonial session were started. Prior to the banquet, business session had been held by the members Of the temple.
 Was Notable Day.
 It was truly 3 notable day for Sahara terple Every train that entered the city during the day from whatever direction. was met by a committee of local Shriners. who formally took possession of the men, bers of the order. and of tho novices, as fast as thcv arrived. The comfort of the visitors was looke1 after h'- inc lccal Shrjners, before. d"ring and after the session the attentions not heinz concluded until the visitors had been placed aboard their trains, for their ret,,rn home.
 After tho seseicn concluded ias' nieht. vieitirr Shriners %eols n7fns to exrress their congratr'ati'"9 - officers and msrbers of Sahara temple of the great success achieved. The members of Al Ami' tempfe dF I title Rock were especially loud in their praise. and announced that they will make it point to attend such affairs here Ill the future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23
ALE EFT BALLIfl.

London, April 21.-A letter received by a British concern from Albert Ballin, German steamship magnate, written before the war and exhorting England not to become involved has been made public here. Herr Ballin recites an interview with the kaiser in which he asserts the ruler of Ger many declared he was averse to war and insisted that the emperor was in no way responsible for the beginning of hostllties. Herr Ballin has acted as the imperial governments mouth piece for the American press on sev- eral occasions. having given several extensive interviews.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23

sour stomach or clogged bowels. Dod- sons Liver Tone doesn't grippe or cause inconvenience ali next day like calomel.
 Take a dose of calomel tonight and to- morrow you will feel sick, weak and nauseated Don't lose a days work.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medi- cine. You'll know it next morning be- cause you will wake mp with your hca clear, your liver active, bowels clean breath sweet and stomach regulated Yon will feel cheerful and full of vigor and ready for a hard days work.
 You can eat without risk of salivating yourself or yO,lr children. ea
 Get bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and try it on my guarantee. You'l Il never again put a dose of nasty, dangerous calo- mel into your stomach.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23
Life's Many Parts.

Life that is not madness. an ob session. is mosaic made up of many parts There's bit of the blue of true love. there's the white of an un. stained ideal the rose color of a ia. vorite pastime. In the normal life there is present the gray of duty, the sparse crimson of an occasional vivify. ing joy. and bit of gold. The bit of gold is relatively small part If the mosaic were all gold it would not be a work of art, but cubist painters DOT. rayal of dollar madness.-Exchanga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23
SHRINERS FROM MANY STATES AT
 SAHARA SESSION

Continued from Page I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23
DANGEROUS CAL0MEL
 IS SELDOM SOLD NOW
Caome Savaes! Makes You Sick and You Lose Days Work Oodsons Liver Tone Acts Better Than Came| and Is Aarn-
 less for Men, Women, Chi|dren-Read Guarantee

Every druggist ill the South-your druggist and everybody's druggist has noticed a great falling-off in the sale of calomel They all give the same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking it's place.
 ''Calomel is dangerous and people know it while Dodson's Liver Tone is safe and gives better results.' said prominent local druggist Dodson's Liver Tone is personally guaranteed bv every druggist A large family-sized bottle costs only 90 cents and if you find if doesn't take the place of dangerous. saliyating calomel vol, have only to ask for yo,lr money back
 DodsOn's Liver Tone is pleasant tasting purely vegetabl" remedy harm less to both children and adults Take fne, no sick headache biliousness. ague, spoonful at night and wake up feeling
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23

MfadOWs. UOak and SnYuef , Vaughn, Stanridge and Bresnahan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23
Camden Medals are Here.

The gold and bronze medals won by Pine Bluff boys in the recent Southwest Arkansas track, field and literary meet at Camden. arrived yes terday and wsre distributed to thc winners. The medals, were inspect. ed and admired by scores of friends of the boys last evening.