davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
IF EIGHT HOUR DAY AT THE BIJIIARD PLANT

F. AEaNER WELCOMES the
 sany to the ranks of to the eight day Credit Farmer to the example set by Henry Ford
 The to be congratulated its adoption policy liberal than hitherto prevailed will find the profitable ways
 be better feeling between employed, there will be The community will and Connecticut stronger dustry throughout small de- gree a firrner basis
 There greater fallaey than that purchasing the workers higher costs living every- body
 this the case Henry Ford furnished could follow What he would be phiIanfhropys not business.
 Ford sells his for less and his takes profits himself any other individual the business of making automobiles
 several benefits he has conferred country by giving stability to industry
 The great curse of industry is the keep the people at The work having nothing they tt1e little be teasing pands Presently panic Then the great para o9 modern the must hungry because they have made too much.
 But Fords workers always sustain the market They buy the goods that others make The Bu1lard congratulate itself that part in the dark dawn of which industry is arrived
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
WEALTH AND POWER TO FIGHT.

emNIIE ACTUAL nature by which civiza
 lion supplies it's complex wants. seems to be little un- derstood, even well informed quarters.
 George to Great Britains financial power which she must ultimately w1n and he regards exceptionally fortunate in having great invest 1nents abroad.
 Germany produce practically everything So far finances Ger many can carry ware unlimited time. e.'
 statement of Sir George Pash is in line with the con industry vhichs commercial rather than of the commercial school have regard which is evidenced by shares, oher forms interest in property used for profit.
 The of the secretary is properly the Industrial
 thinks buying, and the other in terms of naking
 apparent that finance and production not aEly related In simple society every man may pro he may produce than he needs trade his produce for of neghbors ss5s sd1feEsnf 1ind
 organized be exhausted by being abls to buy anything could go long it's and things to satisfy the needs of the government and the people.
 Nh the business organization of government which Sir G6onge Paish has snaiads everybody is familiar.
 German goes further. It is people need to buy that their buying and selling inside not dacted cornmerce, but Production
 If this has given to complex ciyiza Included direct change of commodities, tremendous, if it exists if the imperial conditions, and not ideal could perish by financial exhaustion, sense of inc word
 Germany produce production Of commodities, like rubber and asole must be from stores originally ob outside and should long enough stocks be exhausted,
 We be that of the subjects which will system which authority makes eztraor- dinary claims
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
HOUSE or COMMONS


 The first instance in which the commons of England were called to sit in parliament was in 1265, just six and half centuries ago, and 50 years after King John was forced by the barons to sign the Magma Charta, The man responsible for this popular representation was Simon de Mont fort, Earl of Leicester. who was slain at the battle of Evesham $50 wears ago today, August 4, 1865. only aSfew months after he had gained an inn mortal place in history as the father of the English House of Commons. Under the leadership of the Earl of Leicester. theI barons had waged a successful war on King Henry and had taken the monarch and his son, afterward Edward l., prisoners of war. The Earl, wno had laid down the law that the king derives his power from the people and must use 1t for the public good, governed for a time in the name of the king. and issued the ordinance of 1265, in which each city and town in the Kingdom was called upon to s'choose and send two discreet, loyal, and honest men to represent them in parliament Thus was laid the foundation of the House of Commons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
7o0th Anniversary of
 the Dominican Order

/ Dominican Fathers of America, and Europe will observe today the festival of the founder of their order, St. Dominic. Today's celebration is of special signicance, as this year marks the 700th anniversary of this once powerful and still influential religious organization.
 It was in 1915 that the society founded by St. Dominic received the sanction of Pope Innocent III, and within short time it had establish ments in nearly all the countries of Europe. The members were known variously as Doninicans, after their patron; as Black Friars, on account of the hue of their cIoaks; as Praedf- cantes or Pr aching Friars, because of their methods of spreading the faith. and, in France, as Jacobins, from their first convent in Paris be- ing in the Rue St. Jacobin. Dominic de Guznan was a Spanish gentleman and was born at Bala- ruega, in Old Castile, in 1170. From his infancy he was of a pious frame of mind, and a student he sold his books to feed the poor in a famine, and offered himself in ransom for a slave, to purchase the liberation of l another person held fn captivity in Morocco.
 | At tue age of 25 he went to France. where he waged war on the AIbigen-
 
 in restoring wandering ones to the church suggested to him the advisa.- bility of founding an order of persons who would go about continually preaching and praying. while setting an example by abstaining from all sorts of indulgence To attain this end he founded his freefo1d religious order, the first a. convent for nuns to rescue girls from heresy and sin; then company of religious men, who be- l came the Doninicans, and an order of t ITerHaries, composed of persons lead ling secular lives, but who might without foEsafdng marriage or other worldly ties. bind themselves to the order by certain obligations. He also inspired body of knights to put down heresy by force.
 In England the Don1inicans were commonly known as Black Friars and in the thirteenth century the cor l poration of London gave them two streets near the Thames, where they | erected a large convent, and gave the sL name of B1ackfriars to that section o1 the city.
 ! In the seven centuries of the exist ence of their order the Doninican: have exercised 9 great influence 1T the religious world. Founded tc combat heresy, the Black Fsriars tool 4 Dominic died in s1221, at the age Q.
 51, six years after the order h, founded had received the papaI sane
 ton He labored zealously in thos, six years. Drawing many. dangers ana making frequent long journeys. al ways on foot, and with his feet bare It was his ardent desire to suffe
 rnartyrdonn for the church, but thi
 was denied him, and he died of fever at Bologna. and was canonizet a few years later by Gregory K.
 St. Dominic's contemporaries as .t-F he'd mir a1G 1G<x No yxyc
 declared that he restored three corpe
 to life. It was declared that the vir gin whispered to him as he preached and at such times 1t was said tha
 he was often elevated in the ai1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
PETER or oLDENBURG

X Although he bears a German title, Prince Peter of O1denburg holds the rank of maor-generaI in the army of his brother-in-law,j Car Nicholas IT., the ab1est of the officers attached to the staff of Nicholas Nicolaivitch, the Russian chief. Prince Peter married the Grand Duchess Olga. the youngest of the two sisters of the Car. His father, Duke Alex ander Constantine of Oldenburg,5 who is third in line of succession to the crown of the German state, is also siding with Russia in this conflict, and. has turned his fine estate on the Black Sea into a hospital. Duke Al exander,s mother was a Russian grand duchess. and his wife, mother Of Prince Peter, is a daughter of the Duke of Leuchtenburg and Grand DuchessF Marie of Russia Prince Pe- ter is on his mothers side a great of France, as his grandfather, the Duke of Leuch htenburg. was a son of Eugene de Beauharnais, the son of Emperor Napoleon's spouse by her distantly related to the Hohenzol1erns,
 as his mothers great-grandmother was Queen Louise of Prussia, one of I the most celebrated of Prussfan queens Duke Alexander of IOlden- burg. the Princes father, is surgeon genera oI lffe fSusslan army ana the
 directing head of the military and ma 1 val hospitals of the empire, posi- ] ton to which he was appointed by
 the Czar early in the war. Prince Peter is treated as a. member of the
 Russian imperial family. for. besides
 being a brother-in- law of the Czar, he
 comes of family closely related to
 the house of Romanof. For that mat
 ter, the Russian imperial family have lintermarried so general with the Teu- ton royalty that the Romanoffs of to-
 day are largely German by blood. and
 the Car is himself as much of a ! Teutons as Emperor William.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

farm implements, bicycles, screws, steel cars, and a dozen other pro- ducts are now turning their energies to producing shells In Canada fur nita1re factories are making anrnuni- ton; there is even a case of a man ufactureT of undertakers' supplies who-rnost appropriately, it would seem-is turning out lead bullets for shrapneL Up to the present time our factories have spent most of their
 time on shrapne1. The large orders for this ammunition placed in Canada and the United States evidently rep resented 8 great mistake made by the British Government. Probably not much will find it's way to France l; it will go to Russias where shrap pneI, in the open field fighting that is talk ing place, is highly usefu1.-The Worlds Work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
The D. M. Read Company

death Isaac zaIkind started to cross Main street at the corner of Fulton street. Before he reached the opposite side of the street he was struck bg- the defendants automobile. It is claimed that the machine was driven in a reckless and negligent manner. thereby causing zalkind to receive fatal injuries. Real estate owned by Langenegger and small amounts tl cash in two banks have been attached- The action is returnab1e to she super for court, September term
 The Illinois apple crop is raporte q five times as large as that of last gear
 The Bank of England released 2oo. Q. 8 pounds and earmarked 15o.Bo poune & for miscellaneous purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
ZALKIND ESTATE
 ASKS SlO,OOO FOR
 MAN AUTO KILLED

To recover damages for the death of Isaac zalkind who was struck by an automobile July 6 last, Sarah za1- kind of this city has brought suit against Albert Langenegger of this ~'+-s for $10,0oo. The plaintiff was a..eolnred adrninistratrix on the Isaac zalkind estate by the probate court.
 IT Is alleged that on the date of his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
GIRL FATALLY HURT l
 AS AUTO OVERTURNS

New Haven. Aug. Miss Eunice Hoag. aged 24, of Long Meadow. 1dassaeEausetfs. died at a local hospital today fFona injuries she received when an a,storaobiIe driven sby Gerald w. WSrden Of 6prfngfeld, was overturn- ed oa hill frs Northford yesterday. Wordsn will recover, The machine yras dftched after it slxidded on the wet highway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
ALI KINDS OF SHOTS
 NAMING SHELLS

Practically any factory that has a zatf1e can turn out shells. As Amer aca has more such factories than any okzS Eotn1fg, me can ta1rn out more nfnraIznftfon All kinds Of shops are now manufacturing slarapneI shells list of sub -confracts let by the Canadian Car & Foundry Co. in the 1gnlked States lIluaErates this point
 ATanufacturers of hard wsre, automo1 hiI@s rncnraixs< ard c1n1nuttn1 ma
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Josephine and Harold Coughlin of 394 Pequonnock street are visiting their cousins, the Misses Kirk of Pel- ham Bay, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

All public moneys and securities will be transported by mail instead of express hereafter, under the terms of a.s er.s dssI1ae5 hv-sSen1ate.x AIcA dan-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

The Argentine Naval School train ing ship Presidents sarmiento arrived at Hampton Roads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

Forty-six cases of typhoid fever were reported in the Bay Ridge se1- 4iaa ae Uz-nol1vn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
A New Rug to make the Living,
room pleasant

Rugs wear out after while and the housekeeper who mana ges well buys new Rug occasionally placing the partly worn one in oonthat is less used perhaps At tenton is directed to the
 Arda1an Rugs iii the Sale. all Dimensions
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS

aAURIEMA" will feature the
Dapc4 81 Death tonight at the MA
JESTtC.
The Moose are figuring on putting
on big minstrel some time in May.
Runaway June" is the finest Sc
rial picture ever shown in Lakeland.
Manager Green says that he wished
he had about 500 more seats in the
Majestic for Friday nights.
The bookings for the Auditorium
for next season, 1916, are already
commencing to come in. Manager
Green received Corbin's Minstrel
contract for Jan. 6, 1916. There will
probably be four Ministries here next
year. Corbin, Evans, AL Fields and
Neil 0'Brien.
Elks' Bulletin No. Z: Joe Levay
was about to make request to sing
my Old Kentucky Home" but he
was afraid the Louisville Colonies
would tell on him. Joe says he will
tell the word that he has a mortgage
on the Cd home anyhow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

F. HETHERINGToN. EDITOR
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-23

That new railroad to be built
across South Florida connecting the
Atlantic Ocean with the Gulf Of
Mexico by a short line from Miami
to Fort Myers is not to pass through
a dreary region of far-spreading
marshes as is generally supposed.
The Ocala Star says, concerning it:
Engineers who have been over
the route say the idea that the road
will run mostly through marshes is
an error. II such was the case, they
wouldn't try to build it. Most Of
the line will be over good land,
which the road will open to settlers"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-23
not eternal. II eternal 1t will never

not eternal. II eternal 1t Will never
end. ba79 4N"
The saved are not condemned nor
ever shall be from. SID. There is
therefore now no condemnation 10
them which are in Christ Jesus.
Jno. 3:1S. HE that believeth IN
Him is not condemned" John 5:zo'
Hath everlasting life and shall not
come into condemnation" Certainly
IL the believer is not now condemned
nor ever shall be, then there is no
probability, not to say no possibility
that b shall ever be lost.
Fourth, the Scriptures teach tnat
Gods character and Christ's Work
are such as to guarantee eternal sal
walton to those who trust them.
Jer. 31:3, "Yea. l have loved thee
with an everlasting love-"
Gods character is pledged to the
safety of those who trust him.
II he loses one Of them his honor
| IL gone for then there Is no assur-
ance that he can save any. II the
devil can get one Of Gods children
then he can get all. And il he can
get all and does not then those whom
| he does not get are saved by the as
grace Of the devil and not by the
Igrace Of God.
But what is to be done with the
Christian who sins?" one asks. 1t Is
true that Gods character OF spotless
holiness will not allow him to con-
done or palliate sin even In his child.
| Therefore he says: Pa. 1880, II MS
children forsake my law, and walk
not in my judgments; II they break
my statutes and keep not my COM
mandents; then will visit their
transgression with the rod. and their
iniquity with stripes" He will, like
a loving Father. chastise the dis
obedient or wayward child but will
not cast him OF forever. We. 80.
Nevertheless my loving kindness
will l not utterly take from him
nor suffer my faithless to fail
In His work Of redemption Christ
bore in His body "our SINS" not a
part of them but all Of them. Jesus
paid 1t ALL" The penalty OF broken
law was death and Jesus poured out
His soul unto DEATH" and that FOR
our sins" Now, Gods character be-
ling what it is he cannot exact a sec
ond payment or satisfaction for the
same sin. He said He was satisfied
with Christ's death lisa. 53). We
who accept Him therefore, as our
substitute, are free.
II we are saved we are safe. We
are not safe II we are not saved.
, All who are saved are equally safe
though not all believe it or accept
, | it. Our safety is in Him whom We
, trust. We are safe as He is sure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-23
REVIEW OF SERMON AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CONTINUED from Page ~

NSOutluUcu lIOm 1080 Lei
grasp of what it means to be more
than conqueror through Him who
loved u.s." We can only understand
that it was intended to teach that
somewhere. somehow, somewhen the
child Of GOD shall be brought
through many dangers, tolls and
SHARES" to his home, at last a trium-
plant victor; waving his palm Of
victory Grew. 7:9) over death, hell
and the grave.
No other Creation can do it; For
am persuaded, that neither death,
nor life. nor angels, nor principal
tiles, nor powers. nor things present.
nor things to come, nor height nor
depth, nor any other creature shall
be able to separate US from the love
Of God which is in Christ Jesus, our
Lord" from. 1898, 39).
Third, the Scriptures teach that
the nature Of Salvation is such as to
preclude or precent it's ever being
changed.
The saved are elected: Accord
ing as h hath chosen US in him be
fore the foundation Of the world
having predestinated us unto
the adoption Of children by Jesus
Christ to himself according to the
good pleasure of his will" (Eph.
IA, 81.
The saved are regenerated. "Ex-
cept man be born again he cannot
see the Kingdom Of God. Ye must be
born again, (Jno. 3:3. ~. In ma
ture the relation OF parent and child
cannot be changed. Much less can
1t bedn grace.
T., The saved are children Of God
They ARE no more servants with q
relation to the Master dependent up
on their own work but sons sustain
ing a relation as Interchangeable as the
ature of God (Gal. 4:O. But al
many as received Him. to them gave
He power to become the sons o.
God" (Jno. 1879. Think you thai
Gods child shall ever sink into hell
The saved have eternal life. Thi'
is declared 43 times in the New Tes
lament. Some of tn most familiar o
these passages are Jno. 3:14-16, SO
5:24. 1928. Everlasting life.
Eternal life," hath everlasting
life" II give unto them eternal life.
Note the present tense of the verb
hath and give. The salvation Of tn
soul is always everywhere in Scrip
lures spoken of as present posses
sion. Now, II 1t is eternal life an
a present possession where will tn
possessor ever lose It? Not unit
eternity ends. If whatever he ha
comes to an end and he is lost. it wa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-23
SOME DoNT's
For Stomach and Liver Sufferers
Don't take medicine for your Stom.

For Stomach and Liver Sufferers
Don't take medicine for your Stom-
Zach ailments morning, noon and
might as usually such medicines
only give temporary relief and sim
ply digest the food that happens to
be in the Stomach.
Don't permit surgical operation.
There is always serious danger in
operations and in many cases of
Stomach and Intestinal Ailments the
knife can be avoided il the right
remedy is taken in time.
Don't go around with foul SMELL
ing breath caused by a disordered
Stomach and Liver, to the discom-
fort of those you come in contact
with.
II you are Stomach sufferer,
don't think you can not be helped;
probably worse cases than yours
have been permanently restored by
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
| Most Stomach ailments are mainly
caused by catarrhal condition.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy not only
removes the catarrhal mucus, but al
lays the chronic Inflammation and
assists in rendering the entire ali
mentary and intestinal tract anti.
septic, and this is the secret Of it'
marvellous success.
Don't suffer constant pain ant
agony and allow your stomach all
ments to physically undermine YOU
!, health. No matter how severe you
= case may be or how long you hav
=. suffered-one dose of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy should convince yoV
) that you can be restored to healtl
again. Mayr's Wonderful Remed
= has been taken and is highly recon
= mended by Members Of Congress
Justice of the Supreme Court, Educa
tors. Druggists, Nurses. Manufactur
- ers, Priests, Ministers, Farmers an
:. people in all walks Of life.
!. Send for FREE valuable bookle
). on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H
Mayr. 1916 Whiting st.. Chicago
- Ill.
:, Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sol
by leading druggists everywher
with the positive understanding tina
, your money will be refunded withou
y question or bubble II ONE bottl
!, fails to give you absolute satisfac
n ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-23

While the legislature is in session
we propose to load it down with ad-
vice and blow it up with criticism
as occasion may require, but at pres
ent we will only suggest to the men,
beers elect that they read Governor
Trammell's recommendations as to
new legislation, published from time
to time in the Telegam and Other
papers, and study his views care.
fully. The Governor is very Close
student of State conditions and leg
islative needs and thus far we hav'
seen no. RECOMMENDATION from hin
that was not a good one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-23
STANDING Of CONTESTANTS
IN MAJESTIC CONTEST WILL
Be ANNOUNCED APRIL lST

In order to give all contestants an
opportunity to make every day count
for something, standings will not be
announced again until April 1st.'
Cotestants are not required to make
report to Contest Manager until Mar.
31st. No reports will be accepted
after IL O'Clock, noon, on April LIST.
1000 Votes For Ten and Fifteen Cts.
All this week at Majestic Theatre,
we are giving 1000 votes with each
night admission. A big show and an
opportunity to get votes. Tell your
friends that this is the time to come
to your assistance.
On subscriptions to the Lake.
land Evening Telegram there will be
given, besides the regular $4,000
votes for each yearly subscription, a
bonus Of $4,000 votes-making each
payment of IS on subscription
count for $1,000 votes. This offer
applies to either old or new sub
scribers.
Remember, you have only two
more days in which to get 1000 extra
votes on payment Of accounts. This
is your opportunity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-23

Perry G. Wall is q fine type Of the
vigorous. progressive and aggressive
young business men of Tampa. and
he has served notice on Senator
Nathan C. Bryan that he has taken
quite a fancy to the luxurious, up
holstereds seat of the latter in the
United States Senate and is fully de
ermined to possess it at the next
legal opportunity. An Interesting
bit OF news, but Nathan says that he
loves that seat mighty we'll himself
and a. the curves and angles Of his
corporosity are now fully adjusted
to it. he proposes to keep it at all
hazards. They are a fine pair of ma
tive sons, and as at present advised
we sincerely hope that the best mar
will win.