davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
General

A long trough of low baro- metric pressure extends along the snortaern border from lEinnesota eastward so the coast It is caue- ing cloudy. unsettled Weather with occasfona1 nurries of snow in the lake region and the nortEa- ern portion of New England. This vicinity win Pe on che eouthern edge of tlais area tonight and sUn- day. The low temp peratures con tinue in the central and southern districts Light Srosts were re- ported as far south aR Miami, Fla. and killing 1rosts as far south as Tampa, Fla IL was colder tais morning in northern Florida dan it was in nortlaern Michigan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
UNSECURED FOR
 LIFE, SUES AUTO
 OW WNER FOR S3, 900

Declaring that he was disfigured for life a result of an automobile ac- cident. Abraham Cone of Harrison. N Y, has brought suit In the local s1- perior court for .ss.0oo against N. M. Burtis of Greenwich.
 It is alleged that on November I, last, Cone was riding in machine which was struck by the defendant $ car. Cone was thrown out. suffered cortusions about the face and neck and was laid up for a long time He says the disdgureKnents will be per- nament. The action ia returnabie to the December term
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
IN THlE CITY GOURT

Charged with the theft of brass handles and other appliances Of the same metal valued at S64. James WhaIen Of AEaybroox, N. K.s a former New Haven road Brakeman. was held for superior court by Judge Coughltn at today's city court session with bonds fixed at $500. It was claimed the road, he failed to turn i11 keys that would open most Of the pas. senger coaches used on the system. At first he was charged with trespassing on railroad property then with break ing and entering and finally with theft.
 Louis Bonjon, 5s4 Howard avenue. was fined $5 for falling to obey the adict of Liquor and Dog Officer Brown And DOE Warden Hall to either muxxle a dog or keep 1t tied. It was testified that the ediet followed the dogs be- ing continually in trouble and trying to chew up other dogs in the neigh bOrhood.
 John wallace of Water street was fined $1 and costs for intoxication and assault upon Ernest Buckley of 69 State street; Edward Johnson was given the opportunity of paving $4 q week for year towards the support of his wife under a bond or szeo or go to jail for six months It was testified that somewhat similar or der was made some time ago with a. bond being set and that he left the city.
 Howard Roberts, 20 years old and John Sullivan, 1e years old. both of 222 West 146th street, New York. were fined S1 and costs each for theft of q pair Of shoes on Water street.
 Andrew Mer1i of 423 Bishop avenue was fined $2 with a suspended jail sentence of 10 days for breach of the peace, which consisted of a large sign on his house which was claimed to reflect on some of his neighbors Testimony was that, not only is the original sign there but there is addt- tionai wording since his first arraisn- 1nert. The jail sentence was suspend ed. provided he removes the sign.
 Continued non support proceedings against Patrick Duchey of 23 Colum- biz. Court were nolled; personal tax proceedings against the following were continued for decision until Tues: Miles Hoag. z11 Norman street; William F. Gray, Warren street; Mich oIas Spinello. 100 Lexington avenues Frank AIbani, 13e Nichols street; John M Parks, Water street; John Charles s. Smith. 537 Harral avenue; Frank Simmons. 139 WakeIey street; Georre Schafer. 19T Church street, and Dennis F. Cumnerford 65 Milne street; breach of the peace and aa- sault charges against Ethel Hawkins were nolled and similar action was taken regarding vagrancy charges against John Hildstrang.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21

American stay this season attests his popularity, among students and lovers of music.
 The concert tomorrow night offers sa. program. therefore, that cannot fail to appeal to all The artists will ap- pear in the following numbers:
 1-PreIude and Fugue in A minor, Bach-Idszt. MT Hamburg.
 z-Aria: Depuds le Jour (Louisc9 Charp entier, Miss Teyte.
 3EAria: PuepIe FIammand leye Toi (Patriel Palade1he. MT. Burke
 4-(a) ya1se in "A minor. Chopin.
 (bJ Scherzo in c. Sharp minor, Chopin, MT. Hambourg
 5rSongs: The Rosary. Nevin; To Daisies, Guilter: The Birth of Morn. Leoni Miss Teyte.
 ,6-ParaphrAse on fEugen. Onegtn', Tschaikowsky-Pabs MT. Hambourg.
 7Songs: My Dark Rosa1een. Need ham; Uncle Rome, Homer; To An thea, Hatton, MT. Burke
 The sale of seats will continue to- night atyst1ae, Alfred Fox Plane. sGo Store 172 Fairfield avenue Tomor- row morning. It will be transferred to the box office of the theatre, where reservations may be made after g a. m. The concert will begin prompt 1y at 8:15 o'cIock-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21


 Two great efforts have been made by the Germans in the recent fighting in the corner Of Be1gtuzn 90 far un- conquered. One was to gain clear path across the Ypaes canal south of Dixnaude, and the other to destroy the dangerous s1tent thrust into thedr lines In front Of Ypres. Fighting of the most desperate cI1aractet has gone on at both places, and in each instance the Germans almost won their point by heroic charges, but had to give way Ehe Efne on the map shows the present German posit ozzs as indicated by the French ana British ltlae Germans having given lew details of the fighting In this rieila1Ey The towns mentioned, are those which have been the cen6e1s of various c0nflscdzs The shaded area repreenfs the di6fr1c9 flooded by the s1lies to drive t1ie Germans out. (A1 is where the Geraans made their way over the canal after they took Dix nude. They held the crossings in force and were pesstng forward on EAzrmes when the B1gians blew up mlore df1zesN a1BH they were conapeElea to reszre (Bl Is where the Fi-1sslan esuard attacked the angle Of Ypres with courage that has called out hiah nEaasa i'm sahe British repo4t This tant pOaltion was held by the BFftzs1as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21

morrow evening A very large ad- vance sale has been recorded, and Interest in the event stamps it in ev- cry way as the musical treat of the season
 artists are combined in the one pro- gram, and bridgeport music lovers may well consider themselves forum ate that this city has been chosen as. one of. selected list for concerts by this t1io All of the artists have just returned from abroad where the war cut short continuation of their individaul concert successes.
 Miss Teyte, though only 24 years old; has assumed a commanding place in musical circles here and abroad. Her American grand opera debut, three seasons ago, in ssCinderella1s' made her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
GREAT WIRELESS
 PL LAN I FOR CANADA

St Johns. N. F. Nov. z1-vrith the 1ezsening in ocean traffic in the North Atlantic due to tine near appr oach Of winter, work win be begun shortly on the inproye yeuent of the Canadian gov- ernment wireless station at Cape Race on the southeast coast Of New Found land It is planned to double the present radius of Communication
 All the wireless stations on the New Foundland and Canadian seaboards were taken over by the admiralty at the outbreak of the European war. Since that time the Cape Racetstatfon has been operated to it's fullest capa- city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
KHEDIv DE EGYl
 SIDES WITH SUI I AN

Paris, Nov 1Khsdfve Aabas Htlrni; of Egypt, has definitely tl1f own in hla lot with Turkey in the war ac- cordzne to the Petit Parisien The Khedfve. who was abzent from Eszyp pt at the time Of the declaration Of war 75v the allies against Turkey, went straight to Gonstanttnop1e. says tho paper where he was won over by the Young Turk leaders. He has now 50insd fne Turkish forces in Palestine. 1t is added and is preparing to at tempt to invade Egypt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21

Railroad and Special Policeman William H Traphagen was enrolled as an active member of Bridgeport Animal Rescue League today His membership is highly appreciated as the organization has long desired q representattve where carloads of cat- tie are frequently found i1l a. condi- ton demanding attention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
GREENWICH
 PROPERTY IS ATTACHED

Valuable property in the Toll Gate Hil section of Greenwich has been attached in an action brought by Mary w. Umberheld of New York against Mary K. Thompson and Jo- seph Brush of Greenwich. It is claimed that the property was given as security for a $3,0oo nete. which is said to be unpaid. The suit is re- turnable to the December term Of the superior court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
THE SMITH MURRAY 60.
 CASH AND LOW PRICES
Warm Goats for Winter
 Weather!

Now is the time when good warm coat will aid greatly in keeping and comfortable If you looking for one that combines warmth with sy1e we have them There many different styles select from and all of them are reasonably low priced
 College Goats" with breast pocket pockets Good sport" coats in and Yale blue $55O
 Zibelne coats Basque model Full military front trimmed with plush collar cuffs Black navy green $105O
 Heavy black and white mixtures Suitable many sons Plush collar and belt Trimmed with buttons
 Fancy silk plush coats. stylish. collars and cuffs Brocaded guaranteed silk lining only
 Mateam coats Full cut with flarng skirt Lined through out with yarn dyed satin s1650
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
SUNDAY
 TO BRING NOTED
 ARTISTS TO CITY
Arrangements A Complete For Teyte-Btlrke-HaInbourg Musical Festival at
 Polls.

Indications today are that big au- dience will greet Miss Maggie Teyte, suprano; Edmund Burke, baritone and Mark Hambourg. pianist, when they make their Bridgeport debut in a joint concert at Polls theater to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
WEA THEIR FORECAsT.
New Haven

Forecast: generally fair tonight and sunday; somewhat sva4nner Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
State
west winds.

Cloudy tonaeht and Sunday, slightly warmer Sunday. Fresh west winds,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21

Articles incorporating the West End Public Market company were filed to- day The stockholders are A B. Reich, J. s. Reich and A. B. Peck. Of the $5,ooo authorized capital $2. .1o0 has been paid in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
E. H. DILLON & co. .11es MAIN ST: 9O8 St., Hartford. Cecile, Paris.
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEADING MILLINERS
FURs ]! ll.
FURs ]!
FURs !!

We offering positively the greatest values in Rel able Dependable Fur Scarfs Fur Mufs, Fut Sets ever before presented this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21

Charles Robinson, chauffeur has asked the police to locate several tires that were stolen yesterday afternoon from m automobile of which he was in charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
Al1.aazlac

The police are looking for a man who visited Wilson B Rusiingis tailor ing shop at 1ess Broad street yesterz day afternoon and tried to get away with a bale Of cloth. He disappeared before the arrival Of a policeman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
A Autennobile Idehn

Drivers alaould light tlaeir lamps at x;ss tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21

The Tuolunnne copper mine. at Butte, Mont. was completely shut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21

The annual report of the Bridgeport Baseball club was filed at the town clerks office today. It shows the oe= ficers to be John Fl, Freeman, presi- dent and treasurer and Hugh IT. Red t1y. secretary The corporation has no paid in capital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21


 
  s5o BIas BIsISsIaNN INN MTEs NE oB 4s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21

Varsaer. want Ads. one oena . Word
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-01-09
Alias Summons.

State of Montana, County of Mis-
soula, IS. In the Justices court of
Mission township. Before John N.
Bailey, Justice of the Peace.
A. M. Sterling Co., corporation,
plaintitf,vs w. K. Terrill, defendant. -
Summons.
The State of Montana to the above
named defendant, greeting:
TO any constable or sheriff of the
within county: Take notice make SER
vice and return of the within summons
You are hereby summoned to appear
and answer before me. John N. B;i ey,
a justice of the peace in and for the
county Of Missoula, at my office in Ro-
nan, on the 7th day of February, A.
D. 1914, at 2 O'Clock p. m. of said day,
then and there to make answer to the
complaint of the above named plaintiff,
in certain action to rec ver on a note
the sum of eighty-one and forty-five
ehundredths dollars, together w tn
interest thereon at the rae of II per
cent per annum since the 26th day of
May 1918, and the cost Of this action,
also attorneys fees in the sum Of
Tive ntytive dollars, as provided in the
comp lant filed in sad tolrt. And if
you fail to appear al d answer as above
raqu ired, judgment will be taken
against you according to complaint
filed herein.
Given under m land this 18Th day of
Decemb, r. A. u. -.
jan ian 80 Justice of the Peace.
Mason :.& Swee, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-01-09
Roman, Mont, Jan. 9, 1914.

1t is nothing but fairness to
President Wilson and the demo-
cratic majority in congress due
credit for the accomplishments
of the past nine months. Some
excellent measures have been
enacted into law, among which
must be mentioned the tariff and
currency bills, and while these
two bills may not be exactly
what they should, they are both
steps in the right direction. The
latter measure, especially, is
thought to be a law which will
prevent the accumulation Of the
surplus money of the country in
a few hands, and among men
who it is charged in the past
have used the peoples money to
work them great injury. An
elastic currency is something the
country has long been in great
need, and the law recently en-
acted gives promise of furnish
ing the very thing it is intended.
The strange thing about the
legislation of the special session
is that the country has demanded
same for many years and the
party in power heretofore,
whether republican or demo-
cratic, refused to listen to the
demand. President Wilson in
sisted that these measures be
made into law and his insistence
brought about the legislation.
The republicans knew that some
thing was needed and had the
chance to give the people some
return for their votes during all
the time, but failed to do so and
lost power because of this fail
ure. 1t was coming to them. In
the opinion of the writer, an up
heaval such as occurred in the
last election was necessary to
give the politicians the proper
notice of what to expect in the
future, and the lesson will prove
of value in the future. Congress-
men and senators elected in the
future will have a precedent to
guide them and must do as the
people wish instead of serving
other interests so faithfully.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-01-09

AS an indication of the feeling
existing among thinking people,
the action of the bankers of
Europe in refusing to supply the
money for the building of greater
navies and the increasing of the
standing armies, is taken as a
sign that reduction in expendi-
tnres for these purposes is not
far distant. The report is cur
rent that Germany wishes to in
crease her army to 1000 and
France wants to add another
100, 600 to her fighting force but
the bankers of those countries
refuse to take the bonds which
would be issued for the expense.
Just why two or more countries
should be compelled in this day
of modern civilization to keep a
standing army of such magnitude
is beyond the comprehension of
the ordinary mind. According
to the best authority we have it
takes 65 per cent of all the
revenue received by the United
States to maintain the army and
navy, which is an enormus bur-
den for the people to carry.
These startling facts are what
have caused so many of the
statesmen of all countries to
make efforts toward universal
peace and the enactment of laws
and making Of treaties which
would make war impossible.
The statement of Secretary
Bryan in Lincoln the other day,
that he prayed for the time to
come when war would be useless
shows the sentiment of the
present administration on this
subject.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-01-09
y > D 8 .
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S,
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
Dec. 20, 1918. Notice is hereby given
that Jesse r. Vim, of Roman,
Montana, who onApril 26, 1911, made nd
entry No 033SS, for Unit D, NV
NV, Lot /, Sec. 81, 7. p N. r. 20
W. M. M, has filed notice of intention
to make communication proof under old
law, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Coker F. Rath-
bone, a U. S. Commissioner. at Roman,
Montana, on the 9Th day of Feby. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Clarence
F. Gray, Herbert Eifers, Carl Swan
son, John B. Bear, ali of Roman, Mon
tana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
jan 2-30 Register.
Non-coal land. Flathead Project.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-01-09
CURIOUS JAPANESE LAMP.
A Marvel of Oriental Art That Is a
Thousand Years Old.

What is probably the most cx-
traordinary lamp in the world is
one, said to be more than 1000
years old, which forms part of the
art collection of the emperor Of
Japan.
In this lamp the oil is stored in
the body Of a rat, which sits upon
the top Of a pole. Halfway down
the pole and resting on IA projecting
bracket is "a saucer, in the center Of
which is a pin that connects it with
the bracket on which it rests. In
this saucer and leaning over its side
is a wick. When the saucer is filled
with oil and the wick is lit there
is presented a lamp that exhibits no
peculiar qualities until the greater
part of the oil has been consumed.
Then suddenly a stream. which suf-
fees to replensh the now nearly ex-
hausted saucer. issues from the
mouth of the rat.
The saucer being full, no more
oil is discharged from the rat S
mouth until it is again nearly
empty, when the creature sitting
above yields a further supply. and
so on till its store of oil is exhaust
ed. The manner in which this is ac-
complished is simple.
A peg that rises in the center of
the saucer and attaches it to the
support on which it rests. termi-
mates in a knob or cap, but the peg
is hollow and is connected with the
body of the rat by tube which
runs along the bracket and ascendS
through the stand to the upper por-
ton of the rats body.
The pin which stands in the CEN
ter of the saucer. it should be re-
membered, is perforated immedi-
ately below its cap or about half an
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-01-09
O4262
Notice for Publication,

Department of the Interior, L. s
and Office at Missoula, Montana
Dec. Is, 1918. Notice is hereby givea
that Albert M. Cox, of Roman, Montana
who, on May "a, 1912, made nd entry,
No. 04262, for Unit B, NE NV. NV
NE, Sec. Is, T. 20 NJ, r. q w. M. M.
has filed notice of intention to make
communication proof, under new law t.
establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before Coker F. Rathbone, q
U. S. commissioner. at Roman. Mon
tana, on the 26th day of January
1914. Claimant names as witnesses:
Stephen Dukes, Jennie Cox, Pete
Jaquette, Calvin Lawson, all of Roman,
Montana. JOSIAH SKULL,
dec Is jan l6 Register.
Non-coal land, Flathead project.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-01-09
CeIusion and Madness.

In Boswell's Life of Johnson
he quotes Professor Gaubirs of
Leyden, physician to the Prince Of
Orange: "If a man tells me that he
is grievously disturbed, for that he
imagines he sees rullian coming
against him with drawn sword,
though at the same time he is con-
scious it is a dcIusion, | pronounce
him to have a disordcred inugina-
ton; but if a man tells me that he
sees this and in CONSERVATION calls
to me to look at it, pronounce
him to be mad.'
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-01-09
O344O
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
January 5. 1918. Notice is hereby
given that James Anderson. of Roman,
Montana, who, on Sept. 3, 1912, made nd
entry No. 0344O, for Unit C, SW NV
Sec. 35, T. 21 NJ, r. 81 w. M. NJ,
has filed notice of intention to make
commutation proof under old law, to
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Coker +. Rathbone, a
us. Commissioner at Roman, Montana,
on the l4th day of February, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Alfred
Bauer, Thomas Foster, George w.
Toothman, Carl Malice, all of Roman,
Montana. JOSIAH SKULL,
jan 8 feb 6 Register.
Non-coal land Flathead project.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-01-09
Evans in Baltimore American.
U4157
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
Dec. 20, 1913. Notice is hereby given
that Albert l.. Case, of Poison,
Montana, who, on April IS, 1918, made
nd entry, No. 04157, for Sc Sc, Sec. %,
NE NE Sec 26, r. 21 NJ, r. % w. M. M. ),
has filed notice of intention to make
communication proof, under new law to
establish claim to the land above
described, before Coker F. Rathbone,
a U. S. Commissioner, at Roman, Mon
tana, on the 9th day of Feby., 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Andrew
Salomonsen, William Medcalf, Louis
Couture, all of Sloan. Montana, and
Edward Laval of Poison, Montana.
JOSIAH SHULL,
jan 2-3O Register.
(NOn-cOal lanQ)
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-01-09
Notice for Publication


Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
Dec. 8, 1913. Notice is hereby given
that Nellie Sattley, of Leon, Montana,
who, on April II, 1913, made nd entry
No. 02544, for Unit O, NE NE, NJ
Sc NE, Sec. IL, t. 19 NJ, r. 20 w. NJ
NJ, has filed notice of intention to
make communication proof under new law
to establish claim to the land above
described before Coker F. Rathbone, a
U. s. Commissioner, at Roman, Montana,
on the 18th day of JAM, 1914. Claimant
as witnesses: Walter S. Sat
tley, of Leon, Montana, Charley B.
Hogan, Of Roman, Montana, Marvin M.
Marcy, William S. Tester, of Leon,
Montana
JOSIAH SHULL
dec IL jan 10 Register.
Non-coal land. Flathead project.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-01-09
Literary Taste In China.

1t is interesting to note that
neither fiction nor poetry is in de-
mand in China-that is to say. noc
the white mans fiction or poetry.
The Intelligent Chinaman prefers
John Stuart Mil to ANYTHING else,
and Adam Smith comes next. The
translotorS have tried the Chnu-
man with ShakoSncarr. Rvrou.
Scott, Dickens and Thackcrav. and
he wants mono Of them. Bot he
does want science, and he prefers
the students text book.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-01-09

inch above the saucer. It is obvious.
then, that when the oil sinks to a
point at which the hole is exposed
air will enter and thus allow the oil
to run out of the rats mouth. but
when this hole is again covered by
oil, no further air is admitted, and
therefore no more oil can run from
the rats mouth.-BuHalo Express.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-01-09
PAPER Fasteners,

The little paper fastener that
holds together number of loose
sheets is more than 1000 wears old.
Such a device was used bv the Ro-
man soldiers of that era as an incl
dental Of their costumes of uni
form, The belt of Thin copper worn
by the ancient Iegions was fastened
to a stri p Of cloth, serving as a lin
ing. with series Of little bronze
clasps precisely like in principle the
paper fastener of today.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-01-09
Stockholders Meeting

The regular annual stockholders
Of the Flathead Land Co., of
Roman, will be held on the second Sat
urday in January, 1914, being Jan. 10,
1914, at the office Of Mason & Swee, at
Roman, Montana, at O'Clock p. m.,
to elect officers and directors and for
the purpose Of doing any other business
that may come before this meeting.
A. M. STERLING, Pres.
Ii NJ MA S0M Co..,
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-01-09
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, L. s.
Land office at Missoula, Montana
Dec. Is, 1913. Notice is hereby give.
that James S. Grant, of Roman. Mon
tana, who, on january 2, 1912, made be-
entry, No. 02931, for Unit A, NJ NE.
SW NE, NE SW. Sec. II, 7. q NJ, r.
q W. NJ. M, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make communication proof, under
Old law, to establish claim to the LAM.
above described, before Coker f. Rath-
bone, a u. S. Commissioner. at Roman
Montana, on the Goth day of January
1914. Claimant names as witnesses
William M. Kinney, Nicholas F. Dellwo,
Nels c. Anderson, Wilber Heyer, all OF
Roman, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
dec l9 jan 16 Register.
Non-coa] land. Flathead Project.