davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Baby Everett's Party,

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcmahon cele-
brated the first birthday anniversary
of their son James Monday night at
their home on Belmont street Misses
Virginia and Marion Montgomery, Dor
othy Brettner, Gertrude Miller, Katie
Brebrey, Irma Gordon. Frances Payne,
Edna Wilcox, Frances kilmartin,
Louise Smith and Adrienne Shreve and
Masters frankie Kilmartin, Merritt
Gordon. William Mcmahon. jr.: Adolph
and Harry Miller, Malcolm Hay and
James Everett Mcmahon. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Hay, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraily, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Montgomery, Mr.. Leo Mont
gomery, Mrs T. Mcmahon. Mrs. Walsh.
Mr.. D. Pitcher and Mr.. Frank Wilcox
were among those present.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Personals.

Mrs. Richard Bonwit and daughter
of Paris, France, arrived in New York
Wednesday and after a short stay they
will come to this city to be the guests
Of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amnon Behrend Of Rhode Island ave-
nue..
Mrs. Max Fischer Of Lanier place has
as her guest her sister, Mrs. D. A.
Stein Of Chicago.
Mrs. William Garner of Newport
News. Va. is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Morris Gusdorf of 18th street.
Mrs. Adolphe Baer of Georgetown,
accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Mau-
rice Baer, to her home in Tampa, Fla,
Wednesday.
Mrs Sidney H. Reizenstein is at the
Homestead, Virginia Hot Springs, with
her sister, Mrs. Isadore Saks of New
York, for several weeks stay.
Mrs. Harry Friedlander is spending
several weeks in Wernersville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sigmund and
daughter Audrey, formerly of Amster-
dam. N. T., are now residing in this
city and have taken an apartment on
New Hampshire avenue.
Mrs. Charles Flescher is spending a
week in New York as the guest Of Miss
Miriam Ash.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend have
returned from a short stay In New
York, where they went to meet Mrs.
Richard Bonwit and daughter on their
return from abroad Wednesday.
Mrs Charles Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Liebman and daughter Deborah mo-
tored over to Baltimore for the week
end and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs: Lewis Newmyer and
son, Mr.. Alvin Newmyer. are Temporal
rily located in the Ashton. r street
near 18th street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Peyser of Newport
News. Va, returned to their home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Revness. who was here to
attend the wedding of her son. Mr..
Samuel Revness. and Miss Florence
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Lecarpentier. at Riverdale. N. J.. fol
about . month.

Lecarpentier. at Riverdale. N. J.. fol
about . month.
Mrs. George C. White and Are. Nal
colin b. Merchant have returned TO
their homes in Burke, Va, Afeer having
spent some time in Toronto and Mag
ara Falls, N. 7.
Mrs. Mary F. Snyder and Miss Rosa
Snyder have returned to washington.
after a three-year absence In rev
York and the west, and are-stAytng Al
Hotel Stratford, where they VIII De
pleased to see their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis N. Phelps have
given up their apartment at the tne
Northumberland and have moved Into
their house at 37z0 North Hampton
street, Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. b. Milton have re.
turned from their country home az
Chesapeake Beach. Nd, and are now
at their city home. 1853 18TH street
northwest.
DR.. and Mrs. William Gerry Morgan
and daughters have returned TO WASH.
ington after spending the summer a
their place in New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Irving Burns, VINO
have been in Wheeling. W. Va, for M tne
past six months. have returned to the
city. a.
DR.. Kittredge and family have movet
from r street to 2437 Ontario road.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
The McKenna Hend-
rick Wedding.

The marriage Of Miss Helen Hendrick
daughter Of Mrs. David Stewart Hen
drick, and Mr.. Royal T. McKenna will
take place about the 18th Of November
Miss Lillian Hendrick will be a debu-
tante of next season.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Changed Residence,

Commander Adelbert Althouse, U. S. N,
and Mrs Althouse have moved from their
former residence on Florida avenue and
have taken possession of their new home
1854 Biltmore street
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Gusdorf Monday last, returned to her
home in Philadelphia Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lininger of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting Mr.. G.
W. Jollie.
Mrs. Laura c. Rice Of this city is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. George H.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

The municipal board of health Of Ma
nila has passed an ordinance requiring
that all buildings erected In future in
tho city must be ratproof.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

| want-whether 0 situation or q servant
ia want I'd IN The Star will reach the
person who viii An your need.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

For laying electric wires under ground
without the expense of conduits q
steel-taped cable has been invented.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Newmyer and
son, Mr.. Alvin Newmyer, are Temporal
rily located in the Ashton. r street
near 18th street northwest.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Peyser of Newport
News. Va, returned to their home
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Mrs Minnie Revness. who was here to
attend the wedding of her son. Mr..
Samuel Revness, and Miss Florence
Evening star., 1914-10-11

DR.. Kittredse and family have moved
rom r street to 2437 Ontario road.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Irving Barns. who
hava haAn IN Wheeling, w. Va, for the
past six months, have returned to the
o{f
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Mrs Charles Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Liebman and daughter Deborah mo-
tored over to Baltimore for the week
end and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Frank.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend have
returned from a short stay in New
York, where they went to meet Mrs.
Richard Bonwit and daughter on their
return from abroad Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-07
Republican Party

CONGRESSIONAL
United States senator-The LoRrMER
tho republican ballot republicans
sse:sn.a,t.. H. coosrs" f; o.',e. tss,.s and k,..p
william Humphrey David
enemy public good Hu@phy under Wilson sdministTa
@ has sn Sso na % that h, G useless in
Second o,.r.s, sklnc
Lndey Hadley OF Bernsham
LEGISLATIVE
and nss the ne the o Ss os %
Taylor former 'snaga, speaker VIII get the nomination
Ralph II Nhoi. u1is.
ThlsseI s o;r ety. for Moran n.
TSrtssourtS George Piper While no. sat,
Tsly.sss Sy' much better
iature.
TS:ss tor for Ss1 Te.m m record fair
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
either Fred J.
ror.yfrs' oistrct.No choice ,, ~
V for @ HART o, He's not without indie
Forythrd ols,rc-vOe for Victor zednck Ralph Knapp
For.yfour,b Dslc,-vote chnde There is no
Fortytf.h oI.trc-o Write anyeody name in pref
rorty.th Hastings Defeat stephen A.
ieoa ' May sn1
rSs' s." n .s sSr G0 be Kicked g opp O. this Office
have been passing over from father to son at public
annes administration the best King
shsrIffo choice except Robert. should so do
eated. ~ w '0
Engneer-vote for competent md WITH
not, like his train with - w."
Commissioner, First Dlstrt-No choice
Commissioner
$ - ~ ''" Wa
Prosecuting Aorney-Vote soaer vour
votes Center Brown defeat Wilson utterly
- '''''
Justices Of the Paeeve to be nominated pres
Jusces-John H. Gordon John Wright
Carrolae
- to o
independent Special candidacv
Whitehead N' VI
Consables-FIye be
d. c. Brown. lam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-07
Democratic Party

CONGRESSIONAL
United States r.
Hugh g. Todd
you do not vote both first choice
Under circumstances either first
second choice Turner s,Andpattcr and reacionary.
Representatives In Congress- First District Seattle and kssp
coun,y)-Vote for William Hickman Moore.
LEGISLATIVE
State SensteThcre
ora nominations district
Fred Nielsen Of oriia
State Represn,stvssThere but in tho ioth
district where Isaac Calhoun. v Lochdge Frank Field and
Archie Smith candidates the nominations he
Calhoun which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-07
Supreme Court Judges

NO matter what judiciary
ballot TO vote for Judges of This ballot Is separate
from the ballot OF
court s as important for ehndI
dates Tor Judge than the Tuesday
hey won't have submit November That
what the law There eight candidates.
VOTE FOR THESE THREE: w. H. pEmBERToN, o. n. HoL
COMB. EDGAR @
Pembeon Mills and Holcomb by the righhnkng
men ana women OF all parties and by tho Joint committee OF the Labor
federation Farmers and Direct Legislation league Vote Tor
and defeat Chadwick
Gose The other H. well
enough known. and John r. HUMPHREYS. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-07
Progressive Party
CONGRESSIONAL

CONGRESSIONAL
United States senaor-voie A.
Fone second choice he first and choice
lose
question OF HIS ability
The stars first choice candidates all the parties
Representative Including Seattle
kap cognyVote for either Congressman James Bryan
Austin r. Griffths
Bryan hAa made
Seattle both
bell William Biggar Give choice
and tho second choice other.
Either Biggar Campbell will make good
LEGISLATIVE
State sense-There
tons. only candidate hsvng filed in each district.
cifed In districts
Forsls,h Representative olssr-vote
lott and Ephram Mills Three nominated district
There candidates
Fortyseeond pistrietvots
phine first Then for either W. d. Lane Earl O. Rice
o arc BE
tho valuable should be
COUNTY
Assessor-John ~ Fletcher engineer d
dairyman formerly carpenter. tho candidates
sherff-vote for bob Hodge He has good sheriff
poncnt dupe by randpa, sang
Commissioner. Third pstrles-Dr Walter
Woody the rival candidates Christensen
member OF the legislature
Woody has been OF Bothel and vewire
either.
tho candidates Lundin
and Seattle. either
constahles-vo,e for any five OF tho SIX candidates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-07
STARS ADVISORY BALLOT

For the benefit of its readers The Star herewith sub
mis advisory ballot for the primary election Tuesday
The best candidates in each OF the parties where there
contests for the nomination. recommended.
The Stars purpose the nominations OF the best
candidates in each of the parties
Cut out this advisory ballot and keep for Tuesday
You may find it valuable guide marking your ballot.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-09

City; NJ. L. Ladbury, Darcy; A. o
Lavalley, Darcy: Carl N. Oglesby
Darcy; Hemming Stoneberg, Hast
ings; Geo. Aandahl, Litchville; Hans
Skramstad, Nome; Thos. Gudmestad
Litchville; H. NJ. Stroud, Wimbledon
E. S. Delaney Valley City; A. l. An
derson, Valley City; O. M. Roe, Valley
City; A. P. Paulson, Valley City; A
w. Baldwin, Cooperstown; Casper
Winkler, Valley City; Henry Beal
Valley City; E. D. Lum, Valley City;
VIM. Kjelland Valley City; Nels Jor.
censor, Valley City; c. J. Lee, Valley
City; Hugh H. Hunt, Miles City; Levi
Etzell, Rogers; Chas. Schumacher,
Courtney; c. F. Norberg, Hastings;
L. M. James, Rogers; A. 0. Tolstad,
Darcy; H. Billet, Hastings; T. J. Sci
by, Norma; John Holland, Valley City;
Thos. A. Collins, Valley City; 0. H.
de Irgens Valley City; Lee Cowell,
Valley City; c. E. L. Greenwood,
Nome; P. R. Trubshaw, Valley City;
X. S. Ramsett. Fingal; Frank E Ploy-
har, Valley City; U. L. Buriick, VIII
liston; Harry N. Green, Leal; NJ. ].
Engert, City; c. S. Mudgett, City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-09
CANDIDATES and ASSESSORS
WERE BANQUETTED LAST NIGHT

Prior to the banquet, the chairma
called a business session for fe,
minutes in one of the rooms Of tn
hotel, and briefly outlined the 'purpos
of the gathering, stating that it wa
intended to make 1t clear to the asses
sors that wherever possible the,
should persuade voters to register
either as Republicans, Democrats o
Progressives, rather than Progressive
Republicans. This session, in spite o
it's important part in the calling o
the assessors and committeeman to
gether, took not more than five min
utes.
| Among those who were present al
the banquet were:
Henry Uloth, Valley City; E. J. Hol
comb, Grand Prairie; 7. E. Mcmillan
Wimbledon; M. T. Miller, Grand Prair
e;Henry Greb, Cuba; Geo. Law, Leal;
John O. Jacobson, Page; w. J. Kline
Wimbledon; C. F. Norberg Hastings
John T. Weber, Oriska; T. G. Nayes
Fingal; Knute Thompson, Leal; II. N.
Peterson, Valley City; Christ Felden.
maier; Knute Twedt, Svea Township;
Elicit Gusaas, Skandia; John Wieland,
Darcy; Gulman, Albert, Sanborn; G.
F. Bagley, Sanborn; NJ. O. Grangaard,
Rogers; Jesse J. Taylor, Oriska; c. E.
Greenwood. Valley City; Bun Carr,
Leal; E. A. Duff Darcy; James Kelly.
Valley City; A. B. Cox. Valley City;
w. c. Gray, Tower City; H. NJ. Stroud,
Wimbledon: Harry Green, Leal; Lee
Cowell, Valley City; w. T. Simpson.
Wimbledon; J. H. Gibson, Wimbledon;
Carl King, Cuba; X. S. Ramsett, Fin
gal; Nels P. Thompson, Nngal; w. G..
Pickett, Rogers; Byron Succtt, Rog-
ers; L. NJ. James, Rogers; o. T. Olson,
Nome; S. J. Aandahl, Ltchville; Chas.
TRACER, Ltchville; C. E. Blaine. Tow.
er City; C. w. Maier, Eckelson: John
F, King, Valley City; John A. Ander'
son, Valley City; H. Stoneberg, Hast
ings; Nels Jorgenson, Valley City;
Hogan H. Billet, Valley City; Henry
T. See, Fingal; Geo. A. Fridd, Valley
City; C. H. Potter, Potter Township;
John Kretchmer. Oriska; Martin Con-
lon, Eckelson: r, B. Cox, Wimbledon;
Ben Northrdge, Grand Prairie; D. R.
Jones, Sanborn; CIV. Nelson, Valley
City; Frank Heimes, Valley City;
Han Hanson, Valley City; N. o. Hol-
berg, Valley City; Henry Nelson, Val
ley City; John Flash, Valley City; H.
N. Walker, Valley City; C. E. Blaine.
Valley City: Harry N. Olsby. Valley
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-09
More Than a Hundred Enjoy
Splendid Spread. All Can
didates Called On for
Speeches.
COMPLETE LIST OF VISITORS

With more than one hundred county
assessors, precinct committeeman, and
county candidates present, the ban
quet and get-together meeting planned
for nearly month, and held last even.
ing at the Rudolf hotel, proved to be
the most enjoyable session from So
cial view point, which has been held in
Valley City in many day.
Host Rudolf, fairly outdid himself in
preparing and serving the menu for the
feast. The entire matter was placed
in his hands by the committee of the
central committee, which had the al
fair in charge, and there was not the
slightest opportunity for criticism,
from soup to cigars. After the meet
ing, and today the visitors who re-
manned in the city expressed their ap-
probation of the effort made to give
them a good time, and without dissent
expressed their thanks to the candi-
dates whose generous donations made
it possible.
The POSTMASTER for the evening and
master of ceremonies, was Henry N.
Green Of Leal, chairman of the county
central committee, Of the large num-
Der of speakers, including all of the
county candidates and many others,
the speaking session closed shortly be-
fore midnight, due to his clever hand
ling.
The principal speaker of the even
ing was Usher D, Burdick, who was
introduced as the Progressive Re-
publican candidate for governor, by
Mr. Green. Mr.. Burdick, who had ar
rived from the west, early in the after
noon, confined his talk almost exclu-
sively to his candidacy for governor,
taking up his platform in detail, and
criucizing certain features of the re-
cent administration. <,...-. -, .,
Owing to the fact that he was COM
PEELED to catch midnight train, Mr..
Burdick was compelled to leave ear.
lier than he had intended, and the
meeting was turned over to the candi-
dates.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-09
TO WHOM IT. MAY CONCERN:

You are hereby notified that a petit
ton to annex School District No. Sc
Rarnes County, North Dakota to
School District No. 81 Barnes County.
North Dakota has been presented to
the County Commissioners and County
Of Schools. This petit
ton will be acted upon by them at 2
o'clock, May 4, 1914, in the County
Commissioners Room in the Court
House. 80 - .... ...
MINNIE J. NELSON.
Supt. Barnes County Schools.
Valley City, N. OAK. April 2, 1914.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-09
ANYONE IS ALL RIGHT
FOR GOVERNOR

According to the views Of Burdick
it is of vastly more importance
that the governor Of the state belong
to a certain faction Of the Republican
party than that he have brains and
business ahility.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
.ELECTRIFICATION TO NEW HAVEN WILL BE FINISHED BY JUNE l

According. to the spress bureau Of the New Haven road the practical operation of the electric trains over the rSad from New Y ork to New IIa ven may be expected about June I.
 The extent of this service is depen- dent upon the electrical output of the power house at CosCob. Connecticut ss Exactly to what extent trains will be operated byyselectricfty upon the completion of work now in pro- gress it is difficult to state. The trains to be operated in this manner after that date will naturally be ar ranged so as to secure the greatest electric movement consistent with the normal output of electricity from the Cos Cob stati ion.
 The original electrifcation of the New Haven road between Sta nford and Woodlawn, begun in 19D5s and comIleteds in 1907, embraced 21 s1-2g miles of route and no miles of single track. As the New York Central had the year previous electrified. it's track from the Grand Central station to Woodlawn. where the junctfon with the New Haven tracks is made, 3. dis tanee' of 12 miles, this made the total route distance for the New Ravens original electric service between the Grand Central Station and Stamford one. of B miles.
 The original identification plant in-' CluQoQ, sDGSlQ0S4 the OV0EAedO SyStSAls sthe power station at Cos Cob and Al electric locomotives. This equipment was sufficient to permit of full elec- tric passenger service between the Grand Central Station and Stamford, where the transfer is made from steam to electric operation.
 es After considerable experience with the electric service between these points it was decided to electrify the six-track Haf1em River Branch, con meeting Harlem River with the main line at New Rochelle, and subsequent lHs to extend the Identification of the road east from Stamford to New Ha- ven. In these plans the final object in mind was1 the putting of all pas- senger, freight and switching service upon an electric basis. With this end in view appropriations were made for an addition to the electrical output of the Cos Cob station. for additions to the main line, yards and siding electri- fication and for additional locomotives of the freight and switching type.
 When these appropriation estimates were made, however. heavy Sexpendi- lures were required elsewhere ton the property. For this reason it became necessary at tthat time to forego the building of power plants required at the eastern and western extren1ities of the identification zone.
 The increase made in the output of the Cos Cob power plant. as provided for in these appropriations. would per- init of avery large percentage of com plete electric service as soon the overhead contact and distribution sys- tenn is ready. It will not, however. permit of 100 per cent. of electric ser4 vice until the eastern and western plants shall have been provided. Com: plete electric operation tlier refore will | be delayed until suitable arrange ments for additional power and elec- tric locomotives can be obtained. When this will be depends on the gen. era1 financial condition of the Com pany and the country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
HEARINGS ARRANGED ON
 BUILDING LINE CHANGES

The common council streets and sidewalks committee considered many routine matters at it's meeting in the .ftv hall last night Public hearings fo be held in the council chamber on the evening of May 4, were recom- 1nended on the petitions for the estab- 1fshment of a building line in North avenue from Mckinley avenue to Glen, dale avenue, in Glendale avenue and zr Maple street A public hearing was also recommended on the petition of 4he Bridgeport & Danbury Railway co. for permission to install a perma- neut turnout near Bethany chapel A petition for an order to requ1fe prop erty owners to lay curb, gutter and sidewalks in Ashley street was refer red to the director of public works together with a petition for the estab- 3fshment of a grade in Shelton. street Alderman MacFayden callsd the at fentien of the committee to the need of more sewers and a better sewer sys- 4em- f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
FOURTH DEGREE, K. OF c.
 TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Philip Sheridan Assembly, Fourth Degree, K. of C., of this city has ap- pointed a committed, headed by Rob ,ert T. Rock, chairman and William B. Prendergast secretary, in charge of their whist and dance toe be held at the Casino on Wednesday evening, May 9th. There isz.no doubtsas to the success of this. affair, as the Bridge port Knights have the proper spirit to make all of their affairs successful in every way. As the Casino is espec- ial1y adapted for an affair of this kind, a good time may be assured to all at tending. as whist playing and dancing can be induIged in to the fullest by those attending. The committee in charge will present 9 very attractive Assortment Of valuable and useful prizes to those winning at whist, and the entrance fee which will be an nounced later will be nominal. The Knights intend to conduct this enter tainments as an informal affair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
CARNIVAL SHOWS
 GREAT PROGRESS

A scene of great activity may be witnessed today at Eagles hall where preparations for the big carnival which opens on April 1 z are fully un- der way Carpenters and decorators now possess the structure and the beautiful colors of the Eagles will swatf1e the walls and ceilings from cellar to roof
 About the ewalIs will cluster booths trimmed in various fantastic designs. but the central space in the main hall will be left for the throngs that will gather. On the nights of carnival 1t zs esnected the most beautiful women associated with the order, through father. brother, or friend,<will be cos tuned appropriate to a Mardi Gras and aid in the general fun-nlaking.
 For the children there will be tbo oths 1loidins candy, Teddy bears, wooley dogs and other attractive articles. For the young man and young woman there will be all that the heart can desire with many new attra ctfons as yet kept secret
 On the lower floor where the grand cabaret performance is to continue fhroughout4t evening, a large res- taura1at is being prepared which will rrobab1y be understhe management of this line fits him to take full charge ofsthe large staff of chefs and walters that will sbe required.
 Although there is much to be done before the opening on Friday night the various chairmen of com mittees report that all will be in readiness for the glow of light which will be thrown upon, the picturesque scene by Mayor Wilson promptly at o'clock.