davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09


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The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09

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was coming
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not even turn TO fce But as ne stood
thor with his deep set eyes .yrd on
,-arI.v.s face his long right arm that
terminated in its CLAW OF iron shot
oIr and caught NJ tho arm e the -irl
still crourhinr so clos 10 IL" wall boz
sid. him. But even quicker was Man
lov's discovery of L"gar's intentions
{, swing the body OF the girl about
in front OF his own d. "A human
shield And Hanl"y. while ~" path
was still clear. Icyclri his gun and
urcd
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ana aalf OF rage. as Lcgar won' down
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'ur on the rough flooring Ike NAL
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mont that the hrawuy-armcd amazon
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ii 0ief
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II IoSbotE us gu'. and his coat In the
i ncn minu,e he had lost lis breath
ii IN IL next his liberty itself was gone
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IL David Manley. fo1 all the predica
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le Close beside him. bond and gagged
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It body of Margery Code. He coulC
W that bniV sill SlDkpl 90 pnica
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09

Optimistic Thought, much
Folly talgs Us four times as "u'-
congress.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09

that some day there's a chance-that
some day she's going to let me tell
her she's the only--Wh-h, bat its a
great day outside today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
WHO ARE THE MILITIA /?

IN gentlemen
1V1 that is military nation that it
lis
history the
During Civil the North engaged literally
scripon the Gonfederacy called who beyond
fifty years of age
1908 Congress perhaps
the most drastic wholesale CONSUMPTION scheme in the world
whenever states invaded in danger
from foreign nation rebellion against the
Authority of the the United States the prs
with his the
laws of the thereof shall be lawful for the
to call forth for period exceeding months
deem necessary
what is militia of Estates and territories"
which the president deems itnecessary
It is found in Section of the Statute of 1908 which
that she militia abe-bodied male citizen
the respective states and territories and abbodied
foreign his intention
years age
he divided into classes the organized militia and
the remainder to known the militia
This than the British conscrip
law applied in time of for the British yet have not
applied the draft to married
the Federal law takes all able bodied married
sngle citizens and those who have declared intention who
young years years The exceptions
from the draft far the Federal statute is concerned
by any state are exempted
rim any draft under this law.
appears addition TO regular
the United States has nation wide militia
organized militia the militia The
constituted of the of the able bodied
the organized militia and these millions sub
presidential call for months at time
Had he decided to into Mexico,
DESIRES the regular forces and the organized
sometime exhausted and
widely separated parts United States Indeed if
Root had their the bones Of mVltitudes
whitening the plains of France
rong the steep slopes Of the Garpahian mountains
all might be buried at alpoli for none
if the country accepted Col
Roosevelts idea that is the duty OF Americans to Avenge
dunn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
WELCOME 70 PROF. ADAMS, TAX EXPERT

. ROF. THOMAS S.. Adams, just appointed
IL professor political economy Sheffield Scientific
of Commissioner Corbin prob
ably leading expert this country Prof Adams will
Ebe welcome Connecticut He be able tell
WIFI monopoly about al mil
lion dollars to Connecticut in 1915 than paid
lin 1906 pays
paid though the distribution Of the property
sstantially the same.
good should be warned There
able professor Connections who attempted explain
problem presently job
to Prof.
merly Wesleyan University Prof Adams fortunately
he wishes attempt the Solution however The
of University the New nd
possess valuable information Hon Ed Robbins formerly
gof New formerly of the
faculty would perhaps be willing give fraterna
laid gs1 - s3sass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
PROMISES JUDGE ssPUNCH
IN THE EYE; GETS SIXTY
DAYS FOR HIS REMARK

Manchester. March 16-Judge AL
exander Arnott of the town court, to-
day was greatly surprised to have a.
prisoner who was before him answer
back. George Davidson. 2nd, was
charged with intoxication and unbe-
coming behavior on the street The
judge had seen Davidson and remark
ed to that effect as Davidson stood
before him.
@'Here, here, don't talk that way
about me or will give you a punch
in the eye" retorted Davidson
Judge Arnott imposed a sentence of
so days in jail for contempt. Mrs
Davidson, the prisoners mother, in
sisted that her son was a good boy
and if sent to Jail she would go with
him. 1T was necessary to remove Mrs.
Davidson from the courtroom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
Jitney Driver Admits
Stealing Furs From
Marguerite Sturges

Admitting that he took the furs of
Miss Marguerite H. Sturges, OF Sport
Hill, and pawned them in New York,
Benjamin Pomerantz 400 AState street,
a jitneur, was bound over to the May
term of the superior court under bonds
of $3.50 when araigned before Judge
Frederic A. Bartlett in the city court
today.
Miss Sturges hired Pomerantz to
take her to her home on Sport Hill
Saturday. Upon reaching her home
she found that she had no money in
her purse and dropping her furs in the
jitney, Miss Sturges went to the house
to get the money to pay her fare. Upon
her return she was unable to find the
furs which are valued at 5000. Pom
erantz had hidden them under the
cushion of his jitney car. Miss Stur-
ges then believed that she had left the
furs in her Office in this city. She
later remembered taking the furs off
in the jitney. She also remembered
Pomerantz purchasing a pair of skid
chains in a, local tire shop. This was
the c1uesthat led to the arrest of Pom
erantz.
Policeman clifford N Gorgas visited
the tire shops of this. city and he
learned that Pomerantz had purchased
a pair, Of skid chains on the day IN
question. He later learned that the
jitneur was seen going to a pawn shop
in New York city with a set of furs.
He arrested Pomerantz who later adj
mitted the theft He sold the furs for
$25. In lieu of furnishing a bond OF
$3.50 this morning Pomerantz was Sre-
manded to the county jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
Elsie Janis Is English,
Scotch Irish and German!

Elsie Janis, the actress, must have
had a difficult question to decide
when the present war broke out, for
in her veins flows the mingled blood
of English, Scotch-Irish and German
ancesto rs. The English and Scotch
Irish ancestral shades are apparently
in the ascendant, however, as the ac-
tress, while in England last year, de-
voted much of her time to entertain
ing the wounded soldiers in the con
valescent camps, and collected 81, 500
for the blind soldiers fund by the sale
of her poems Where Are You. God %
No other American actress in recent
years has made such a great hit in
London as Miss Janis, and the Eng
lish theatregoers readily forgave her
her Teatonic t'taint."
Miss Janis was born twenty-seven
years ago today, March Is, 1889, at
Delaware, Ohio. She was a born
mimic, and at the age of three she
began Initiating everything from
animals to railway trains" to use her
own words While living in Columbus
the precocious girl became acquaint-
ed with James Nei11, who arranged to
make her a member of his company.
Miss Bierbower-which is her real
name-made her stage debut at the
age of eight in the Ohio capital, play
ing a boy role. Two years later she
was invited to give a Christmas enter
tainnent at the White House, and ac-
quilted herself so creditably that Pres
ident Mckinley, a friend of the fam
lily, suggested a theatrical career for
her. His advice was followed, and in
1900 Miss Janis made her New York
debut in vaudeville. She was hailed
as a girl wondor, and she soon devel-
oped into role of authorship, and in
1.-THE Love Letters of an Actress she
gave examples of ardent epistles from
all sorts of admirers, from. Office boys
and farmers to multi-Tni1liGn aires.
Miss Janis declares that she has
found English audiences the most APP
preciative in the world, and she as
serts that they have a beautifully
keen and quick sense of humor.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
A SAFE PROPOSITION

Equip your auto with
United States Tires and add
to the safety and pleasure Of
autoing by avoiding blow
outs and other trouble due to
defective material and in
ferior workmanship.
Hundreds of satisfied
users right here in this city
and vicinity.
We carry this well known
line in all sizes, as well as
New Jersey Car Spring
Tires, Hood Tires and I'm
perial Tires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
"Nix On That Stuff"
Hogan Tells Judge

mix on that stuff, Judge; make that
copper talk up None of this double
crossing. Give a guy a square chance
to defend himself If you call that
justice then III take Steve Brodie. -
That was the declaration made in
the city court this morning by James
Hogan, of New York city, arraigned
on a charge of drunkenness. Hogan
has no local police record and the
court had expressed his intention OF
suspending exeuction of a Jail SEN
tence when Policeman John E. Bar
ton, who arrested Hogan, tip-toed to
the desk of Prosecuting Attorney E.
Earle Garlick and whispered confiden-
TALLY in the ear of that official Bar
ton was ordered by Judge Bartlett to
speak louder and allow the prisoner a
chance to defend hims-lf Barton had
nothing to say and Hogan was re-
leased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
Postpone Hearing On
Two Widows Claims
For Compensation

The hearing on the compensation
claims of Sally Elizabeth Hobbs and
iRosalind Stevens Hewlett, both of
whom name Walter M. Shaw as their
husband, probably will not be heard
before March 3Oe Commissioner E. T.
Buckingham has allowed a postpone
ment from March % for one week, in
order to allow the accumulation of
more definite evidence
Shaw was killed by a trolley car at
Ash Creek The first named woman,
whose home is in Norfolk, alleges a
prior claim to DANA es, declaring she
was married to him in 1905 The other,
who lives in Providence, says she was
married to Shaw in 1912.
Tro1leymen who had planned ben
eft dance for the Providence woman
declared today they didn't know of
the other wife. They declared today
they would give the dance for the ben
eft of other tro1leyrnen, hurt in the
service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
ENL1sTING FoR MExIoo.

AS a, usual thing army enlistments
come slow. The pay is small and
advancement distant. But if the Unit
ed States wants more men with which
to hunt down Villa and his ruff1ans,
they will come quickly enough
The peaceable citizen at home may
think that the possibility of fighting
would make army service still less at
tractive than it usually is But many
thousands of young fellows are not
built that way. The tedious monot-
ony of the life at camps and garrisons
discourages them from enlistment
even more than the possibility of war
The declaration of an open season
all laws off on Villa and his gang is
just the kind of thing they are look
ing for. They would not take very
seriously the chances of fatal issue
from the Greasers. 1t would be much
better than any hunting in the door
forest. Villas bloody hatred for
''gringoes' gets on Young America
nerves. There'n be no trouble about
men to run down this vicious beast
that keeps a continent in a turmoil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
CLAD IN NIGRTGOWN.
SHE LEAPS TO DEATH

New London, March 16-Miss Sadie
Schwartz, aged about 80, while suf-
fering from mental trouble, jumped
out of her bedroom window at 40
William street at an early hour this
morning, clad only in q nightgown.
AS soon as her absence was diScoV-
cred relatives and policemen began a
search for her. Shortly before 10
o'clock her dead body was discover
ed in the snow at Riverside Park, a
mile from her home. Her death was
due TO exposure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
ST. PArRICKs DAY.

On March II the feast of st. Pat
rick, the Apostle of Ireland, is kept.
st. Patrick is the greatest Irishman
born outside of Ireland This sounds
like an Irish bull. and maybe it is, but
there is no doubt that if st. Patrick
was not Irish. he loved the Irish peo-
pie, and he proved his love for them
by giving them the Faith of Christ,
And so he was Irish by choice if not
by birth. st. Patrick is not enough
known nor is he venerated enough
by American Catholics, and especially
by IrishEAmerican Catholics st. Pat
rick suffered for the Irish people, and
in his own lifetime he had the happi-
ness of seeing Ireland changed from
pagan to a Catholic nation without
one life being lost in the transition.
Catholics with Irish blood in their
veins owe a debt of gratitude to st.
Patrick, and the best way to pay that
debt is to live god lives, such indeed
as would merit the approval of the
great Apostle of Erin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
HIT BY TRAIN, LIES
FOR HOURS IN SNOW

Meriden. Conn, March 16-With
arm broken, hand crushed and sew
eral ice-encrusted wounds, Thomas
Boumgart lay last night in the snow
and biting cold for two hours before
his plight was discovered, beside the
tracks of the New Haven road, after
he had boen struck by a passing
train.
At the hospital today it was said
that despite his experience he had a
good chance for recovery, He is
about SO years old and lives in Hart
ford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
british Schooner
Nearly Wrecked In
Severe Snow Storm

Boston, March 1e.-fThe British
fechooner Lawson was torn from her
anchorage in the outer harbor during
1.-THE storm last night and went ashore
early today on Bug Light Spit. The
ecoast guard cutter Gresham sighted
sfhe Lawson and remained nearby un-
It'll the arrival of tugs sent from here
to aid in hauling her into deep water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16

Ma.brey cottage ton the Ridge, the adj
ditions comprising a balcony to be
used for sleeping porches.
The illness which Frustrated William
C. Sanford last week, at first sup
posed to be a grip attack, has devel-
oped into a case of whooping cough. (
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
WIFE DISAPPEARS.
TAKES TWO CHILDREN

John MARITIME of Center street ex-
tension, reports to the police that his
wife and two children have nyster-
iously disappeared from his home He
believes that she went with male
friend to BROOKLYN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
DESTROYER OFF MEXICO COAST.

San Diego, Cal, March 16-The
torpedo boat destroyer Stewart left
here early today for Ensenada Lower
California, under orders from Admiral
Winslow to investigate conditions
there and report by radio at the
earliest possible moment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
To F,ortify The System Against Grip

To Fortify The System Against Grip
When Grip is prevalent LAxATIV e
BROMO QU1NINE should be taken,
as this combination of Quinine with
other Ingredients, destroys germs. acts
as a Tonic and Laxative and thus
keeps the system in condition to
withstand Colds, Grip and Influenza.
There is only one s'BROMO QUIZ
NINE E. w. Groves Signature on
box, 50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16

Alfred H. Clement & Co, New Or
leans freight brokerage firm, have
purchased four sailing vessels and will
put them into transatlantic freight
service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16
COMMIT BOY WHO
STOLE SEVERAL WHEELS

Frank DeJannar, age 13,~126 Wor-
/ din avenue, this morning was COM
naitted to the State Reform School for
Boys at Meriden. DeJannar has been
implicated in the theft of several BIZ
cycles of late. His parents did not
appear in city court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16

Under command of Capt B. d. Fou-
lois, squadron of seven aeroplanes
their crews and equipment, arrived at
Columbus, N. NJ. from San Diego.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16

Frederick c.. Stevens, former State
Senator and State superintendent of
Public Works, was found dead of
apoplexy at his home at Attica, NJ z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16

Food riots have occurred at Varna,
Kazanlik, and Philippopolis, Bulgar-
ian cities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16

Parliament adopted a war loan bill
for $50. 000, 0e0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16

IRISH SHAMROCK PLANTS
1Oc EACH.
JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-16

Austria has declared war agains
Portugal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22

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elem for g%aile.tGn II Lie jnnsfs. laa
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rlun l.iit II -siIG. The l,mu8 vara
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4raHfs.t Il siaaaialn. The 8s.iGai ar
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lGnuH vaIa ~1lr.grral IlT1l i vt4a. III
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ar ~eaiIesf1an WHICH las HIST l.as1 fe-
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JIG e;Is-,eI &; lie 5iIts. supreme s.s,rt1
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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22
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s'.E--sca- CAPITALIZED
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lie CAPITA. IS s5,ttl Hin. Il - 80 tc1-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22

MISS hsiJHi HI u lie 1srs-t
u chicago Ills lss1I tjesg.tt Il tel.
u le home ..HaIGTn.eg department %
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