davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
JAPANESE OPPOSITION
 NOW ATTACKING OURA

Tokio, June 5.-The Opposition, pushing it's anti-cabinet campaign to- day introduced in the House of Rep resentatives a resolution expressing lack of confidence in Viscount Kane take Oura, minister of the interior The charge is made that although Viscount Oura is charged with the duty of seeing that elections were conducted in an honest and impartial manner he himself corruptly received a present of 1000 yen ($5OO) at the time of the March election from a can didate for the House. The bases of this accusation are found in a poIiti- cal suit brought against Viscount Opra by the manager of the conser- vatIve party
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

With the approach of warm wealth CT, doors and windows are left open, and sneak thieves are afforded tempting opportunities to enter and steal Houses that are closed for the hot months, offer special inducements for burglars to ransack them without being disturbed. Protect yourself against such depredations by a burg 1ary and theft policy, such as is writ ten by s. Loewith & Company, general insurance agent, 116 Bank street. Es- abolished 1865.-Adv.\
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
COAL pASSER KILLED
 AS BOILER EXPLOD

New York, June 5-The fruit steamer Neptune arrived. here to-day from @Baracoa in tow, the Neptune sailed from Baracoa May IS. When she was thirty miles out the port boiler blew out through the fre room and killed Bernard Fein, a coal pass er The Neptune, with consid derable difficulty. put back to Baracoa but 1senairs- eqa IdE nut be- effected there and tug was sent from Norfolk to tow her to this point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
POINTS OF INTEREST

We are displaying an exceptional large variety of new sport hats in felt linen, silk and combination effect at E. H. Dillon & Co-'ss 11O5 Main street. --AdY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
Miamogue Members To
 Arrange July 4 Race

Details for the sixth annual race for the Henry A. Bishop cup will be arranged at a, meeting to be held at the Miamogue Yacht club foot of Seaview avenue, Monday evening. The race is. to be held on July 4. Owners of Is cabin cruisers comprising some of the fastest, boats in the local har- Dor have signifed. their intention of entering the race.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
Several Are Killed
 in French Air Raid

Paris, June 5-A Reuter- despatch from Amsterdam says telegrams from Berlin state that the aerial attack made by French aviators on the head quarters of the German Crown Prince resulted in several men being killed by bombs but that otherwise it was unsuccessful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY
ALMANAC FOR SUNDAY
THE PRETTIEsr FACE

and the most beautiful hands are or- ten disfigured by unsightly warL. It can easily be removed in a few
 days without pain by using Cyrus Wa.rt Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, AIS. F'airdeId
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

Gen Alexander Linsingen,. who com Enanded the forces that captured Stryj, was decorated with the Order of Pour le Merite by the Kaiser. Many other officers active in the Galician cam paign were decorated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

A campaign to bring the 1916 Ma tonaI Democratic Convention to Chi cago was launched there at a meet ing of Indiana editors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
Washington Park

March "old Comrades''-T Teicle.
 Overture Barber of Seville Ros- sini. Excerpts from Musical Play s.chin Chin'-Caryn. .-,.
 Va1se Madam Sherry Characteristic, 'In a Pagoda.
 Popular Medley Remicks No. 15- arr-Lampe. -s Star iSpangled Banner. Paul Goulding, director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

A meeting of the Federal League club owners is scheduled to be held in Chieagot today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

TRY SPRING CUSTOM SUITS BUY East Side and west Hnd z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

American shipbui1ding in May ag- gregated 178 vessels of 14.4s4 tons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

Warmer Want Ads. One Cent a vVopA
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20

jingo-patriot's sense, but national com mercial self-sustenancy.
 We are independent as to mon archial oppression, but are we free commercially?
 The war now raging in Europe has supplied the answer-and 1t IS an em- phatic negative, as soaring prices and extirpated imports evidence
 Regardless of the lesson that the war is teaching us, does, for instance, the bookworm bother about the butchers problems, the actor about the agriculturalist's, the painter about the plasterers. or vice-versa'
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20

that is, to send in your photo, ac- companied with statement ot qualifications, as per instructions hereinafter given-inasmuch as the general committee of the Made-in- the-U. s. A. Day association have decided that the method of selection by photo is the best where so little time and so extensive task are in volved.
 Before proceeding, let Us enlighten YOU as to what constitutes screen face. A screen face is one that is adaptable to the requirements ot photo drama-that is, one which has features that are mobile and can ex- press emotion. It is face that will photograph well.
 A so-called neutral, or reposeful, phlegmatic face, without contrasts, without accentuated coloring, how ever cultivated the intellect back of it, is impossible from the photo drama producers viewpoint. Your eyes must talk" your general ex- pression mirror any great inward emotion that the situation in play you were acting i'll, or crisis in real life, would call forth.
 You must have luster in your hair as well as in your eyes, and the ap- peal of that indefnabie force, per sonality, must hover about you like an aura.
 The reproductions on this page are those of women who possess the ideal screen face, and truly their faces have proven their fortunes. They are among the foremost movie" actresses of the day. And, because of the very nature of your duties-and pleasures-in connection with the tour of America as the evangel of the Made-in-the-U. s. A. Day gospel, you will achieve a re nown as great as theirs in hlmdom-- and greater, even, in the flesh, i. c., as personal and leading actor in a great historic drama that is to be played throughout the country with the object of adding to our calendar
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20

Does the mechanic spend sleepless nights worrying about the future of the planter, or the yachtsman about the twine-maker' complaints, even though his sails were so much ballast without the rope9 O
 And there are the mills that make the sails possible, those that make the books possible-also make possible what not outside of the realm of the factories and mines and furrowed fields? And 70 on can be pursued comparison showing inter-relation- and lack of development in all the divisions of productivity that can be
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20

Has Written Many of the Plays She
 Appears In.
 a great new national day, different" and more important than all our holidays
 Of course, there are, naturally other requirements you must meas ure up to. Here, in toto, are the magical "musts" that will win you the title of Maid of America, and all the unusual honors that go with that title:
 Must be American-born.
 Must be beautiful.
 Must have had college or high school education
 Must have perfect figure.
 Must dress stylishly, must wear clothes we'll
 Must have accomplishments that tend to further social prestige.
 Must take interest in current topics.
 Must have personality.
 Must be endowed with a dramatic instinct.
 Must be intelligent-n aturally bright
 Must be healthy, active, nature-lov- ing
 And-the first requisite (don't for get)-must have that screen" face.
 All the photos, with your name and address on the back, and accom- panied with statement giving your age, height, weight, the color of your hair and eyes and truthful afhrmations as to possessing any of the "musts" in the above tabulation, should be sent to "Chaifman Maid of America Contest Committee eighth floor. Leavitt Building, New York City" They will be judged by a committee comprised of artists and Sunday editors, presided over by | James Montgomery Flagg, the noted illustrator, whose type of American girl is accepted by thousands as an ideal delineation. And now few more words as to the tour and your part in the filming operations: The tour will embrace forty
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20

enumerated, with bare exception or two.
 As opaque walls separating these various divisions of mankind's work IS the comprehension of this inter relation of interests in the majority of cases, and to batter down these walls and flood all departments of labor and all fields of industry with the light of understanding that spells commercial-and incidentally, social liberation from the thrall of condi- tions such as the war has brought about-that, in its broader definition, is what IS known as the Madein-the- U. s. A. spirit. And to bring about the general under standing just outlined is the first mission (and a specialization of the long regnant Made-in-A America spirit) of the pioneers of the Made in-the-U. s. A. Day movement.
 So, to attract universal interest, 1t was apparent from the first to these men that there must be 'ballyho"- that is, a magnet that has drawing power beyond the concentration of knit brows, of intellects whose vision is blind to all save individual purpose drawing power that impels attention by dint of elemental force.
 Tn other words, the sort of mag net required would have to be one that would be an ideal antidote to the "tiredness" of tired" business men.
 And like an inspiration came the thought-Woman!
 Instant as was this thought, so was the action taken to select the woman. In truth, the brief period intervening between the decision to send forth typical American girl to expound, as Maid of America, the principles of a Made-in-the-U. s. A. Day and the date set for the begin ming of her triumphant tournee- early in the new year-is so short that nothing but instant action would suffice.
 And therefore it behooves you, Miss Young America, who reads this, to take instant action, too
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
Here Are Types of Women Who Have Achieved
 Fame in Photodrama. They Possess the Ideal "Screen" Face. Have You Similar Features? .
' Y AVE YOU screen"
 4 4 | SO N011 are elIQ1hle

A A If so, you are eligible to hll the unique position of what ln effect amounts to being Ameri- cas "uncrowned queen" :"
 As Maid of America, which will be your official title, in case of selection for the honor, ou will be sent forth in luxurious Pull man apartment car, surrounded by every comfort that you could pos sibly enjoy in faultlessly ap- pointed home, to explore the high ways and byways of the wonder tul land of your birth, seeing its most interesting sights, meeting its foremost citizens, being made the recipient of receptions by Women's clubs and other organi- cations, figuring in interviews in the great daily newspapers and figuring, also, in a strictly "fgura- tive sense, in vast, 5,ooo,o ,ooo- foot motion-photo serial, which IS to picture all the distinguishing characteristics of the various To- Callties visited.
 All this without one kopek :of expense to you, mind you!
 We rather think that we are justified in believing that you are thoroughly interested by this time
 So we shan't be cruel and keep you on tenterhooks. We'll give you the facts, and when you have absorbed them, you will find that there is absolutely no 'catcR' in the proposition. You will find that it will revert back to that ancient adage anent a face being ones fortune-providing you have the ideal screen" face.
 Prominent manufacturers, whose business interests re@resent a com bined capitalization of more than SIco,ooo,ooo, have decided to give practical expression to a sentiment, put forward to date in the fits and starts of merely forensic effort, in favor of trade expansion in the United States by the establishment of an annual openshop gala day to be devoted to business stimulation and to be known as Made-in-t -the-U. s. A. Day.
 To cTystalize this sentiment into mobile, cumulative force that shall automatically bring fruition to their laudablc plar. these manufacturers have resolved on a half million dollar publicity campaign, which sum they have already subscribed.
 1his campaign is to be made to utilize every xnown avenue to arous- :1g r'.hlic interest, and, aside from pro vidir9 for the cooperation of the press, s;ready an aggressive factor ir the movement, is to take advantage also, of that new factor in moldine tfouPlrt-the motion picture.
 Now, with the subject of all thi: agitation being of commercial stripe so1 consequently prone to fail of th' necessary unanimous support of : people immersed in the routine O. their various and specialized interests the committee on general arrange ments of the newly-formed Made-in the-U. s. A. Day Association in Nev York realized that some method mus be evolved, some medium utilized tha will cause a general rallying to ; standard that, as will be appreciated after deeper cogitation, apotheosize that which intimately affects al branches of human endeavor. al walks of life-i. e., not commercial supremacy merely in the braggar'
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20


 weeks. The monster film of 5000 900 feet, above referred to, will be known as America" and will be shown in weekly installments in the principal cities of the United States A studio car, now being completed. will accompany the Maid of America on her expedition, and here the de. veloplng, printing, assembling and shipping will be undertaken.
 It will be seen that much valuable advance publicity will accrue to the campaign headed by the Maid of America through the showing of these films, and because of their serial nature, they will be potent force in keeping the topic fresh in the public mind long after her de- pa-ture.
 In the meantime. in conformity to the general committees plan, pa triotic citizens everywhere will be constrained on to strike while the iron is hot-to take advantage of the ballots with the wording Are you in favor Of an annual national open shop gala day to be known as Made in-theU. s. A. Day" by voting yes" A veritable deluge of these ballots will follow in the wake of the Maid of Americas visit. and the press of the cities visited is counted on to give them further vogue by running daily printed forms of bal lots, or publishing them at stated in- tervals, until the local organized commercial interests have arranged with their representative at Wash ington to act in response to the ap-. parent unanimity of his constituents.
 In all sections of the big serial America" film will appear the Maid of America in the guise of a con- posite spectator for the great American public, who later will view the wonderful scenes depicted with the same light of interest in their eyes as will sparkle in those of the beautiful propagandist of the Made. in-the-U. 5. A. Day movement. In conclusion, let us assure >the prospective victor in this contest for
 
 ply be thrust on a daughter of America that she will find everything arranged for her reception wherever she goes by committee of boosters" who will journey ahead and cooperate with the commercial organizations and newspapers of the towns to be visited by her This party will be in charge of J. Arthur | Nelson, a prominent California busi- ness man, who conceived the idea of a Made-in-the-U. s. A. Day a year ago and has labored unceasingly 10. secure its establishment. Who will be the one to be hailed as the Maid of America. and, as such, be the feted queen of all America the toast of millionaire captains of industry, the despair of loveiorn youth, the envy of thousands of her sex?
 Will it be YOU?
 If one could only know before. hand, you sigh
 But this is not the time for dream | ing; this is case where truth is stranger and more wonderful than fiction.
 In this case you dream when it's all overland seems truly like a dream in its wonderous light of retrospect.
 Send along your photo, quick!- and be patient You will know soon.
 =
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18

Don't you joke with US, John. we
want to know"
Il have already told you. but !
haven't told you the whole story Just
as IL happened to me. You fellows
recollect | bought a big bunch OF pigs
just about the time school opened.
Well they were as nice bunch as |
ever saw, so ! wanted em to be fed
right. My regular hand, oil 81. was
sick. so ! had TO hire a new man to do
the feedin'. While | was lookin'
around ] put the hogs in that clover
field down next the school house so
they'd have grain enough an plenty
Of water
Il reckon you boys think I'm takin'
a long time to tell you the story, but
| believe it'll change your ideas about
the school like 1t did mine. Well. the
day ! put the hogs In on the clover a
nice lookin' youngster about is years
old come over to hire to me an feed
the hogs. I talked with him an he
was bright all right, but he never had
fed hogs. He had worked on a farm
an he had a pretty good education.
an wanted to hire him. but you see
! was afraid to risk feedn' a lot OF
corn to pigs that stood me FIVE hun.
dred dollars In hard money"
Il don't blame YOU" remarked one
Of the men. but how did that make
you decide you wanted to be trustee?"
I'm comm to that now. After the
young man had left an Id finished
feedin' the pigs. | went over to the
school house as ] was so close by.
When | went in the door I reckon |
was still thinkin' about the pigs an
the young man I was afraid to hire.
At any rate | looked over the room.
My children and your children goin'
to school to a mite Of a swec; !.::ic
girl OF Is. I'd known her nearly all
her life an was certain this was the
first school she'd ever taught knew
she's only finished goin' to school her.
self last year.
For minute I felt like a fool be-
cause ! knew I'D been afraid to trust
the feedin Of my hogs to a youngster
without experience an yet here were
four OF my own children goln' to
school to an 1S-year-old little girl
without any experience.
That's the reason I told you was
learnin' to love my children a new
way. an that's the reason I'm goin' to
take time to be trustee so ] can see
that my children an your children get
q fair square deal from now on"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
UNITED STATES NAVY SENDS
NOTE TO VIENNA
a.
Continued from Page ~

ycssc! was ah"'lcd and that the kill
ing and wounding ~ passengers con
tinued after the ship had stopped No
reference IN made To the nationality
OF the suhmarine
As yet Ambassador Penfield has not
been instruc'ed 10 call at the Vienna
foreign Office for Information. but he
probably will be shortly In view OF the
issuance OF a settlement by the Austro-
Hungarian admiralty describing the
attack
Upon receipt Of the facts as stated
In Vienna. the Washington govern
ment will consider whether any rights
OF American CITIZENS have been VIC
lated The admiralty statement. which
has been seen by officials here In the
press, Is nj variance with that OF Italy.
II declares that the Ancona attempted
TO escape and only after repeated
Smelling was brought to a stop
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
LEE COUNTY
Beattyville

Beattyville, Nov. i5.-There is a
rise in the Kentucky River here at
present Of 10 feet and il is slowly
rising.-Circuit Court is in session,
and there is a large crowd in the
city every day from various parts
of the cOunty.-Rev. u. Ball closed
a series Of meetings Friday night at
the Christian Church. The meeting
has been going on for the last week.
Last Saturday was teachers pay
day and Superintendent Lucas was
kept busy all day paying off teach
ers.-J. b. Gum a business man OF
Perry County spent most of last
week in town attending court and
visiting friends and relatives. b.
Curry, the hustling merchant Of
Radical, was in the city a few days
this week on business.-The bird
season opened Monday and several
left town on hunting trip, many a
bird will fall before the hunters gun.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
OFFICERS WRECK THE OASIS

Chicago.-After an exchange OF so
shots the police invaded and captured
Captain George Wellington Streeter's
District OF Lake Michigan" a plot
OF filled-in land on the shore OF Lake
Michigan where Streeter had success.
fully defed the officers who sought to
arrest him on a charge that he VIC.
lated the Sunday closing order. Mrs.
John Hoist. wife OF one OF Streeter's
tenants. was slightly wounded; Street.
er, his wife and 10 others we're placed
under arrest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18

Best back yard; best front yard.
Best display Of climbing vines.
Best porch decorations.
Best peck Of potatoes.
Best home vegetable garden.
Best whitewash outbuildings.
Best display Of canned fruit.
Best pile OF winter wood and a
variety Of others.
or the one hundred twelve entries,
twenty-four people won twenty
five money prizes. Three other
prizes including a lawn swing, n
canning outfit supply Of fruit
trees were given.
On November 30 at the Berea Corn
Show the prizes were awarded by
Mrs. NJ. +. Marsh and Prof. J. +.
Smith,
Following the awarding Of the
prizes the boys and girls who were
contestants gathered in front of Lin
coin Hall where nine automobiles
were waiting. With banners dis
playing various slogans Of the Berea
Beautiful movement, the young peo-
pie were taken on a long auto ride.
The results Of the summers eff
forts were much beyond the expecta-
tion Of those who had the work in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
ssss pc n y
70 Tor puSksnos bot . ~ns d soosns

tomobile trip to Lexington Saturday
and spent the day. They report a
fine timey-Miss Maud Bowman was
in Richmond Saturday on business
Miss Mamie Johnson who is teach
ing at High Point spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.-Miss Nan
Yates from Illinois is visiting her
father, C.. +. Kelly.-The Ladies Aid
Of Silver Greek will give a pie sup
per at the Silver Greek school house
next Friday, November 10, and will
have a small entertainment. They
hope all the girls will come and
bring pies and the boys will come
prepared to buy them.
Kingston
Kingston, Nov. i5.-Miss Vcna
Dean has gone to Berea for treat
ment and does not seem TO be i'm
proved much at present.-We regret
to say that DR.. C. ID. Hawkins will
leave in a few days for a visit with
his parents in Indiana before TAX
ing up special work in a hospital
are selling at good price
here. prices being paid are i5h to
Is cents per pound.-Hogs and cattle
are dull. Hogs only 5000 and 1914
per hundred.-The work on the Dixie
is at a standstill because of
The recent rains.-Mrs. ID. H. Webb
Is able to be out again.-William
Eager is rapidly recovering.
Miss Ethel Flannery, who is teach
ing at Shamrock, will spend Thanks
giving with home folkslThere is
10 be an entertainment and fruit fes-
.ival given by the Kingston school,
night before Thanksgiv-
ng.