davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
zEPPEIN STARTS FIRES.

Bury Saint Edmunds, Eng.,a April S0-Po1ice Inspector Wilson said this morning just after the clock in the village clnimed one he heared a loud, throbbing noise followed by several terrific explosions and realized that a Zeppelin had arrived. The shells dropped from the airship caused four fires which illuminated the entire town. While there was no loss of life, the property damage was considera- b1e. The aerial raider remained over the town 10 minutes and then | disappeared in the direction of the coast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
GET BUSY.
Build Up the Home Town!

 If you want to live in the kind of a
 town, Like the kind of a town you like. You needn't slip your clothes in a
 grip And start on a long. long hike. You'll only find what you left behind, For there's nothing that's really
 new. It's knock at yourself when you
 knock your town; It isn't your town-it's you! Real towns are not made by men Lest somebody else gets ahead. When everyone works and nobody You can raise a town from the dead And if. while you make your personal Your neigbbor can make one. too. Your town will be what you want tc
 see,
 It isn't your town-it's you! By the way, do you know that .ou1 home town has a retail jewelry store which offers the type of stock ana service found only in large centers Better think of this store when il need of Jewelry, cut glass or silver ware.
 M. J. BuechIer, the reliable jeweler 48 Fairfield avenue, near BIidd1, St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
TROLLEYMEN PASS
 THEIR EXAMINATIONS

All the trolleymen working on the Bridgeport cars are perfectly versed in the details of their jobs. according to an announ cement made by Super intendent Charles H. Chapman of the Connecticut Go. He has made public that the conductors and notormen have all passed their examination. The examinations were conducted in the presence of an examiner, of whom the trolleyrnen were privileged to ask questions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
POSTPONE HEALTH DAY EXERCISES SCHEDULED
 FOR THIS AFTERNOON

The health day exercises that were to have been held this afternoon un- der the auspices of the board of health of the City Normal school have been postponed until next Tuesday af- <ternoon. They will begin at o'clock. The incIemelt weather is responsible for the postponement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

President Wilson signed an execu- tive order enaming CuIebra Cut in the Panama Cana1e, as GaiEard Gut, in honor of Col. D. D. Gaillard, who died of disease contracted while a member of the Isthmus Canal Com mission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

Secretary McAdoo received a, letter from the Boston Chamber of Com merce formally inviting the delegates from Central and South America to the Pan-Amer1can financial confer ence, to visit Boston early in June.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS Boston, 13; New York, 8. Brooklyn, z Philadelphia, A. Cincinnati, 10; St. Louis, 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS New York, 6; Boston, 4. Philadelphia, 8 Washington, 1. Detroit, St. Louis, 3. Cleveland, 5; Chicago,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
STANDING OF THE CLUE
GAMES ToDA7

GAMES TO-DAY New York in Boston. Philadelphia in Washington. Detroit in Chicago. St. Louis in Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
Federal League.

YESTERDAY's RESULTS. Brooklyn, Il; Baltimore, 1. Pittsburgh, 8; St. Louis, 2 (first.) St. Louis, 9; Pittsburgh, 2 (secoald)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY. x Rochester in Jersey City. Toronto in Richmond.
 Montreal in Newark.
 Buffalo in Providence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
SENDING OF THE CLUES
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY Boston in New York. Brooklyn in PhiIadeIphia- Chicago in Pittsburgh. Cincinnati in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
FEDER.AII LEAGUE.

lE11CaSSO '.i.5 Brooklyn ...-..-. Buffalo =. St Louis -s..- .7. .s, Pittsburgh .- .s-.
 Newark
 Baltimore
 Kansas City s.- .s..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago .I.s 30 Detroat :. ...-,... '. 21 New York ....-4- .s- IT Boston 8 Cleveland .T. 1S St. Louis 10 EVashington .-sss. -.sss.s... s-z.... 6 15i3fiSzIe fla .. 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
Runs Made This Week
NA1TONAI LEAGUE.

CflncanIlaatd 2. = 31 Bosto1l 2s Chicago .-- -s. \ -.-.-. x7
 ct T.s1,s. 21 PhfIaL1ezE3 3ll1af ...s.s.7-s. IS New York -. ..s.-. .--s. 1e
 Brooklyn --s--.s.s-. ....-... Pittsburgh !s.<--s. {. =. =. .. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
srANDING OF TEE CLUES.

ss GAMES TODAY. Pittsburgh in Brooklyn St. Louis in Newark. Kazlsae City In Baltimore. Chicago Tn BuxmADs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
International League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Jersey City, 5; Rochester, o. MontreaI, 4; Newark, 1. Providence, 4; Buffalo, 1. Toronto, 5; Richmond, o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
INT1ERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

LOEOnCO Richmond .-..--- 5ersey City .....
 l1RaIOe.-
 Providence .z.- .s.z. = 1ontreaI .. Newark
 Rochester >. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
POINTS OF INTEREST

More goods. to sbe sold at Radford
 B. Smiths tomorrow at special times and special prices. Full stocks of spring goods now. Be sure to call there-one block from old stand
 now corner Fairfield avenue and
 Broad streets.-Adv.
 Tomorrow's sales will number some of the biggest bargains we have ever | offered in untrimmed hats, trimmed dress hats chi1dren's outing and dress hats, ostrich feathers, shirt
 waists and silk petticoats at B. H.
 Dillon 6 Co.'S, 1106 Main street.
 Adv.
 Follow the crowds. That's the slogan being used at the William R 1 Hurley Co.'S sheriff sale. 1154 Main street, Bridgeport The prices mark ed on this new spring and summer l stock by the sheriff is making the stock sma11er every day and the pub lie are not slow in taking advantage of the special offerings in oVercoats suits. trousers and raincoats.-Reao Hurley ad. in this paper today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

don't know the rudimcnts OF the kind OF
music mother sings. The kind she sings
gets tangled up in your heart strings.
There would be disappointment in the
music OF heaven to me II there we're no
mothers there 10 sing. The song Of an
angel or a seraph would not have much
charm for me. What would you care
for an angels song II there IL no mothers
song? The song OF a mother is sweeter
than that ever sung by minstrel or writ
ten by poet Talk about sonnetsl You
ought to hear the mother sing when her
babe is on her breast when her heart IL
filled with emotion. When she didn't
know whether her baby was going to live
or die and she was living every moment
In doubt. Until you have heard a mother
sing then you haven't heard music Her
voice may not please an artist but il will
please any one who has a heart in him.
The songs that have moved the world
are not the songs written by the great
masters. The best music, In my judR-
ment' Is not the faultiess rendition Of
these high-priced opera singers that
scrape the kalsomine off the ceiling and
run up the scale like a squirrel IN a
tree. There is nothing In art that can
put into melody the happiness which as
sociauons and memories bring. think
when we reach heaven IL will be found
that some Of the best songs we will sing
there will be those we learned at mothers
knee.
There is power In a mothers love. A
mothers love must be like Gods love.
nd s.rt
he loved II without mothers help has
often puzzled me. II the devils in hell
ever turned pale. II was the day when
mothers love famed up for the first
time in a woman's heart.
You know mother has to love her
babe before II r. born. Like God she
mas 10 go into the shadow to bring n
INTO the world, and she will love her
child, suffer for IL, and II can grow
up and become vile. and vet she will
love 1t. Nothing will make her hate
IL. Nothing will make her blame e. am
thlhK, women. that one OF the awful
'ninss In he'll Will be that there will be
no mothers love there. Nothing nm,
oiack. bottomless. endless. eternal hats
IN heh-no mothers love. no bsby's vo,o,
In hell. '0'0'
When Mothers Are 10 Blame.
thank God for what mothers love
has done for the world.
oh, there Is power in a mother.s tr,s,
surely, as Moses was put In his mothers
arms Dy the princess. so God put the
Saoes In your arms as a charge by
MIN 70 raise and care for. Every child
Is put In mothers arms as a trust
from God and she has to answer to
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

becomes a curse and your daughter a
blight? What. II through your neglect,
that boy becomes a Judas, when he might
have been John or Paul?
Down in Cincinnati some years ago
mother went to the geological garden and
stood leaning over the bear pit railing
watching the bears and dropping crumbs
and peanuts TO them. In her arms she
held her babe, a year and three months
old. She was so interested in the bears
that the baby wriggled itself out of her
arms and fell into the bear pit and she
watched those huge monsters rip Il to
shreds. What a veritabie hell It will be
through all her life to know that her lit
tie one was lost through her own care
lessness and neglect
Take this child and nurse II for me,
and 1 will pay you your wages" VIII
you promise and covenant with God. and
with me. and with one another. that from
now on you will try, with Gods help. TO
do better than you ever have done to
raise your children for God?
An Angels Mementos.
once read the story of an angel who
stole out of heaven and came to this
world one bright, sunshiny day; roamed
through field. forest. city and hamlet.
and as the sun went down plumed his
wings for the return flight The angel
said: Now that my visit is over before
l return l must gather some mementos
OF my trip He looked at the beautiful
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

flowers in the garden and said. How
lovely and fragrant and plucked the
rarest roses. made a bouquet, and said,
Il see nothing more beautiful and fra
grant than these flowers" The angel
looked further and saw a bright-eyod,
rosy-cheeked child and said, That baby
is prettier than the flowers; | will take
that. too" and looking beyond to the
cradle. he saw a mothers love, pouring
out over the babe like gushing spring.
and the angel said. The mothers love is
the prettiest thing l have seen; l will
take that, too
And with these three treasures the
heavenly messenger winged his flight TO
the peary gates. saying, Before l go in
l must examine the mementos Of my
trip to the earth" He looked at the flow
ers: they had withered. He looked at the
baby's smile. and It had faded. He looked
at the mothers love. ana It shone In all
its pristine beauty. Then he threw away
the withered flowers. cast aside the faded
smile. and with the mothers love pressed
to his heart, swept through the gates
into the city. shouting that the only thing
he had found that would retain its
fragrance from earth to heaven is
mothers love. When God gave you the
office of mother it was almost the same
az If He had given you His right hand.
Take this child and nurse It for me.
and | will pay you your wages.
Copyright. William A, Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

God for the way she deals with that
child. No mother on Gods earth has
any right to raise her children for
pleasure No mother has any more
right to raise her children for pleas
ure than ] have TO pick your pockets
or throw red pepper in your eyes She
has no more right to do that than a
bank cashier has 20 rife the vaults and
take the savings OF the people. One of
the worst sins you can commit Is TO be
unfsithful 10 your trust
Take this child and nurse Il for me-"
That IL all the business you have with
II. That Is a jewel that belongs to
God and He gives II to you TO polish for
Him 20 lie can set II IN a crown. Who
knows but that Judas became the god
less, good-for-nothing wretch he was be-
cause he had a goddess, good-for-noth-
ing mother? Do you know? ] don't.
Who is more to blame for the crowded
prisons than mothers? Who is more
10 blame for the crowded houses of I'LL
fame than you are. TO let your children
CAD the streets with every Tom, Dick
and Harry. or keep company with some
little jackrabbit whose character would
make a black mark on a piece of tar
paper. 1 have talked with men in pri-
sons who have damned their mothers to
my face. Why? They blame their
mothers for their being where they are.
Take this child and raise It for me"
Not for pleasure. For me-" Not for
the world. For mo-" Not for society.
For me-" Not for business. For
me-" Not for politics Take this
child and raise II for me-" Not for the
saloon. For me" Not for the brothel.
/ For me-" Not for infidelity. For me-"
Not to marry some man who has money
and no morals. For me-" Not to live
in respectable prostitution as the wife
of some foreign count Cor no account), or
some fellow whose character Is so vile
the devil would cross the street and duck
up an alley to avoid meeting him. For
me-" That's what He says. Are you
doing that? If not then promise you
will begin now. Raise It for Him.
Gods Pay Is Sure.
Take the child and nurse It for me,
and l will pay you your wages" God
pays in Joy that is fireproof, famine-proot
and devil-proof He will pay you. don't
you worry. SO get your name on Gods
! payroll. Take this child and nurse II
for me, and I will pay you your wages. .
Get your name on Gods payroll. You
have been drawing wages from the devil
Take this child and nurse 1t for me-
and l will pay you your wages" Then
your responsibility! 1t is so great that
don't see how any woman can fail to be
a Christian and serve God. What do you
think God will say II the mother fails
stagger under it. The greatest mon
strosity lie a mother unfaithful. What
IL through your unfaithfulness, your boy
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
WORKERS ARE TOLD
TO HUSTLE HARDER
Sunday Calls for a Meeting at the
Close Of His Sermon and Tells
Them to Bring Them In.
INSURANCE SECTION SINGS

When only thirty souls. mostly
children. hit the trail last night.
BILLY" Sunday called his staff Of
workers and Christians generally to
the front for a conference after the
meeting and there. with his overcoat
on to keep from taking cold. he told
them they must do better.
How are we to tell who are Chris
tians and who are not?" asked one
perplexed usher.
II can't tell them from here" re-
piled BILLY" That's your business
to find out. Get anybody. / never
asked for Christians TO stand up and
sinners to remain seated in my life
and never shall.
There ought to be more church people
soming forward. There ought TO be more
Of them coming here and renewing their
pledge and covenant"
woman worker arose and shot her
finger slSyward in a parliamentary way.
Woman Wants 60 Know.
when I am working on a subject. -
abe asked. her voice quivering with a lit
he wrath she had worked up at some
one. rs II q good plan for another 20
butt in and start talking 10 my subjectr'
mo. I should say not, unless he Is very
we'll acquainted. He's apt 20 start on a
line opposite TO the one you are working
on and spoil the game" Billy replied.
Another woman was on her feet.
Where are We most needed7" she
asked.
Wherever there are sinners. madam.
and they are everywhere. Yes, and Lord
God. think Of II. there are 1900 boys and
Girls in Omaha not in Sunday school.
Think OF H. people; think OF It,
The evangelist spoke OF the sins OF Da-
vid and declared that David was not a
man after Gods heart while he was n
sinner. but became man after Gods
heart as soon as he faced God and con-
fessed his sins.
And you. too. will be a man after
Gods heart" he said. when you become
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

man enough to say. Lord, have
sinned'"
Speaking Of persons OF temper. he de-
clsred he had not overcome his own tenn
per entirely. Il wouldn't give a cent for
man OF woman without temper" he
said. i've got the same old pepperino
and sauce that had when / served the
deveil. only now ] am serving God with
il and giving the devil hell with IT,"
Reaching again the subject Of drink
and debauchery. he declared that a man
should be excused who commits a crime
when drunk.
Il wouldn't put the rope around any
mans neck who murders when he is
drunk no. sir"
Think Of the women.
Reviewing the broken hearts OF mothers
and wives caused by drink. he said. Il
should think 81 a man didn't give three
whoop~ IN he'll for his own soul he would
be decent for his wife and children's sake.
Il know men so COMPOUNDED mean. low
and rotten that they are afraid to come
here TO this tabernacle for fear they
would come under the influence OF this
revival and accidentally do one decent
deed in their lives.
Many q man yields TO temptation
when in a gang and under the spell, and
the next day In ashamed of himself be-
cause he hadn't man enough in him to
look the Goddess bunch In the face and
say. Not on your life
And no man r. so low. rotten as
the dirty. Godforsaken. black-hearted,
weasel-eyed white-livered pup that con-
stantly reminds n man OF his past sins
that he IL not committing now"
Section after section was reserved at
the tabernacle last night for special
bodies and organizations The Woodmen
Circle had 100 Tho Omaha Builders cX-
change came IN body. taking over 100
seats. The Wabash shop people had
forty. The Lave Stock exchange had 400
present. The insurance people had 7O6
The business women had 10 The Meth
odlst conference had 400
One OF the interesting phases OF the
opening services was the singing Of ia
vorite songs by these various organlEa-
TONS
Nor did all OF them depend upon the
hymn book for their songs The insur-
ance men have song OF their own to
the tune OF Anybody Here Seen Kelly"
Insurance Men sing.
Here il the way II flooded from the
throats Of TOO insurance men;
Everybody here loves Billy"
Cause he will not run.
He's not afraid OF threats or bombs,
He'll stand for anything that comes
/ Everybody here loves Billy"
You can bet they do.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

and with feminine curiosity the daugh-
ter OF Pharaoh had to look into II to see
what was there, and when they removed
the cover there was lying a strong.
healthy baby boy. kicking up his heels
and sucking his thumbs. as probably most
OF us did when we we're boys. and prob
ably as YOU did when you we're a girl.
The baby looks up and weeps. and those
tears blotted out all that was against
It and gave II chance for Its life.
Baby's Tears InraeI's Ransom.
The tears OF that baby were the
jewels with which Israel was ransomed
from Egyptian bondage. The princess
had woman's heart. and when a
woman's heart and baby's tears get
tangled up together. something happens
that gives the devil cold feet Perhaps
the princess had baby that had died.
and the sight OF Moses may have torn
the wound open and made Il bleed afresh.
But she had a womans heart, and that
made her forget she was the daughter
OF Pharaoh. and she was determined 10
give protection to that baby, Faithful
Miriam (bless her hearth saw the heart
OF the princess reflected in her face.
Miriam had studied faces so much that
she could read princess heart as plainly
az II written In an open book, and she
said to her: shall / 20 and get one
OF the Hebrew women to nurse the chld
for your" and the princess said. Go"
1 see her little feet and legs fly as
she runs down the hot dusty road and
her mother must have seen her coming
n mile away. and she ran to meet her
and in a little while she had her own
baby put back into her arms and was
being paid Egyptian gold TO nurse her
own Saby. SO Pharaoh's daughter said
20 her; Now you take this child and
nurse It for me and viii pay you your
wages"
How quickly the mother was paid for
the hours of anxiety and alarm and grief
and IL the angels know what Is going on.
and l guess they do. what a hilarious
time there must have been In heaven
when they saw Moses and Miriam back
at home under the protection OF the
daughter of Pharoah. imagine she
dropped on her knees and poured out
her heart 10 God, Who had helped her 30
gloriously.
What dumfounded me Is that a lot OF
you people for whom God has done all
He can. do not bend your knees 10 Him.
IL God were to kill everybody here who
had not prayed today, there wouldn't be
very many of you left In the Tabernacle.
Yes, thousands would slip right out of
their seats, Bet your life on that
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

I'm going to heaven some day. and
after / thank God for saving my miser-
able old soul, and giving me the great
privilege Of preaching. I'm going TO hunt
up the mother of Moses and ask her how
much gold Pharaoh gave her for nurs-
ing her own baby. think that's a great
joke.
Mothers are always brave when the
safety OF their children is concerned.
Fathers often act the blues, hit the
booze and commit suicides but the mother
VIII stand by the home and keep the
little band together If she has to mani
cure her fingernaiis over washboard 70
DO Il. She keeps the old brute daddy from
the poorhouse II men had half as much
grit as the women there would be differ
ent stories written about a good many
homes
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

Bee Want Ads produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

There is charm in a mothers song,
too. It's the best music the world ever
heard The best music In the world Is
like biscuits-its the kind mother makes.
There Is no brass band or pipe organ that
can hold candle TO mothers song.
calve, Melba. Nordica. Eames. sehu-
mann-Heink. they are not in Il compared
to mother. They can't sing at all. They
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

80" M0AmGEs
Moses was a chosen vessel OF the Lord
and God wanted him to get the right
kind OF a start so he gave him a good
mother
Somebody has said God could not be
everywhere. 80 he gave as mothers Z"
Now there may be poetry in it. but it's
true that the hand that rocks the cradle
rules the world" and II every cradle
was rocked BY good mother. the world
would be full OF good men as sure as
you breathe. II every boy and every girl
today had a gooc mother. the saloons and
hrotheis would go out OF business tonaor.
row and II every mother rocked her own
cradle. there would be something doing.
too.
The biggest place In the world is that
which Is being filled by the people who
are closely In touch with youth. Being a
king. an emperor or q president Il mighty
small business compared 20 being
mother on the teacher Of chill
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-15
/ SOME POULTRY WISDOM.

Get bone cutter. Get good one
The relation between the bone cutter
and poultry success is very close. espe-
cially In the winter. when hens are apt
to be penned up large part of the
time and when the family is consum-
ing much meat. The green bones from
the table and from the kitchen waste
can thus be made into poultry flesh
and be source of profit.
One of the best If not the best ami
NAL food for poultry is milk. All the
ingredients necessary TO form perfect
animal food are found in skimmilk. 1t
makes no difference whether it is
sweet or sour or how il is fed, whether
alone or with other foods, it answers
its purpose equally as We'll
A windhreak of some sort makes a
poultry house warmer on the inside
and gives the fowls a sheltered place
for outdoor exercise The owner of a
chicken house built under the shelter
of number Of evergreen trees says
drinking water hardly ever freezes in
side.
To keep poultry from roasting over
feed hangers and other places that
ought to be kept clean nail small
wire four inches above the board.
This is good time to figure up &C
counts for the year and see what the
chicken business has done for us.