davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
LYRIC THEATRE

For every day of the coming week some high grade first class attraction has been secured Today the feature will be .The Journeys Ending, . poll ished, we'll rounded production of ex- tremely high merit On the follow ing days of the week will come in the order named. "Thorns of the Great White Wa;y.''.la production of a, moral nature; ~The Red Spiders sThe Last Ghost Dance sHThe Eye Of a Govern ment," and for Saturday The Trail of the Law These will form the daily features, but each day a carefully arr ranged program of comedy, tragedy. the drama in all it's phases will be grouped around these special features
 This policy of the Lyric is expensive but the management believes 1t to be the only enduring policy which will accord to the theatre the conidence of it's patrons. especially the parents who may send their children to the Lyric confident that they will be in a moral, educational atmosphere which has not the deletertous features which have caused some parents to prohibit to their children all motion pictures
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
POLPs THEATRE

Just the sort of a bill that pleases has been selected for Polls theatre for the first three days of this week With perfect comfort made possible by the latest force ventilation system. the theater iskkept cool.
 Wonderful feats of skill and nerve displaying the picturesque life Of the prairie. interspersed with a. riot of fun and laughter will be introduced in Cheyenne Days" Cowboys and cow girls fresh from the plains of Wyonn- ing ride bucking bronchos and do other thrilling stunts
 Nat Leff1ngwelF and his company will appear in a whirIwtnd comedy slzits "A Night at the Lodge. There as many beauty features. No one ecan- afford to miss Duncan & Rs-ymondes a duo of pleasing entertainers in me 1ange of nirth, song and music that will appeal strongly to all
 The MabelIe Fonda Troupe of clever boy and girl expert jugglers will of fer new tricks of par excellence. In addition to the accomplishments in juggling they do some stunts on the walking wire. Lovers of beautiful sing ing will be afrorded a treat by Hazel Kent. vaudev111ezs charming song bird. Reeves & Warner, singing comedians will be sure to please.
 Another of the popular Surprise Nights will be held this evening and gifts will be given. Wednesday night will be Amateur night with fun ga- lore. Country Store Friday night with big assortment of presents. On Squire's Son. in two reels; side-split- ting Keystone comedy, Our Co51ntry Cousins and Mutual comedy, Mike Joins the Force
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
An1uSenaentS
PLAZA THEATRE

The Dance of the Temptresss" Es- ten Burleigh's s own creation with 1dlle. Tencita and Jules Le Barbe, will head- line the bill at the Plaza for the first half of the week. In offering the Dance of the Temptress, the sa.ut tn or appeals to your imagination strongly. He gives you the Temptress, who fas- cinates her victim by her ,aTnorous ways and intoxicating him by her beauty, he easily falls prey to her de- sires.~ She seeks to tOrture and de- stroy by enticing him into the poison foam, only to find, too late love has entered her own heart. and suffering q the keenest remorse and invoking the Gods, she submerEes herself in tho foam and expires. ~
 As a special added attraction Chas. Chaplin the famous Keystone .drllnk kss comedian with Mabel Normand and Mack Sennett will appear in The F.a- stone companies The fact that the big three named above are in the ptc- tllre is enough to convince any movie fam that 1t could not be funnier.
 Jack Altman. commonly referred to as the Irish Nightin gale" will be a big attraction on the vaudeville pro- gram MT. Altman sings oId-ttme songs in a manner that always wins him laureIs.
 The Stantons.1 two boys who have long ago received their degrees as nasterfu1 nirth makers, will dispense a. little song and comedy chatter that is scheduled to bring them pleasing results. s
 Ward, Bell & Ward, in Under the White Top" snappy and funny acro- battle novelty featuring Miss Adelaide Bell. and Stirling ofrering a variety act made up of dancing juggling and instrument playing, will appear.
 A Diamond in the Rough" a two reel dramatic story. Our Mutual Girls "A Race for a.Bride,'' and The Scene of ills Crime compose the pill. Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
EXPRESS BUREAU CUTS
 HIGH COST OF LIVING

Ph11adelphia. June s-Announceuen of the Adams Express Co.'S Order and Food Products Bureau installa- tion, enabling consumers and retail dealers to buy direct from grower pr producer, caused a sensation in com mission and jobbing circles.
 As an illustration of the extent to which the consumer may benefit by purchasing directly from the producer, 1t is shown that strawberries from Maryland were delivered this week in. Phf1adelpdaia- in crates of S2 quarts at 2 cents a quart, plus 30 cents a crate express charge Ln the markets straw- berries sold at 12 cents to IS cents | quart
 Blue fish, selling here at 12 cents a pound, cost the buyer two cents a pound at Cshincoteague, Va, plus ex- press. Butter from Lima, O.; Markle, Ind, or Troy, Pa, is quoted as 2S to 30 cents a pound in 5-pound pailss at point of shipment The PhiladeIphia market price is 35 cents.
 The bureau concluded negotiations with some large dairies. near Tren- ton, for disposing of their entire pro- ductfon of cream, in bottles or. cans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
oRITUARY

nrRs ARA BELLA Es A4AII.ETT.
 Arabe1la rsriza, widow of George D. E9a1left. died suddenly at an early hour Sunday morning at her home in Eashua News of her death will be received with sorrow by many friends dn Trumbul, Easton. Monroe and Bridgeport, as G as in Tashua- afrz- Afallett was 56 years of age. She wac born in Trumbuli, June II. 1858, che daughter or Stephen H. and Ellizal RrirsHnade Sterling. She was an ac- live member of Christ Episcopal church of Tashua. She is survived by nhree daughters, Ruth H., Dorothy B., and Alice Ad-, and one son, Dwight s., al civil engineer living in New York. and one sister, Miss Mary R. Ster- 1fr1w of Tashl1a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
NoTIcE
An Ordinance Relating to the Sale o Newspapers Within the Ldmits
 of flne CftY of Brldgepr--

An Ordinance EeeAttAAA8 -o --s9 Newspapers Within the Limits
 Of the City of BFidgePrt In compliance with votes taken l the meeting of the Common lounfit of the City of Bridgeport. held June 1, 1914, the following ordinance was adopted to wit:
 Be It Ordained by the Common 1o1
 ell of the City of Bridgeport-
 Section l. No persons shall upon the streets, highway, alleys or any other public places within the porate limits of the City of Bridge port, sell, attempt to sell, e1nlplL t-t sale, or, have in his possession vi illl intent to sell, newspapers mas disc of any kind whatsoever, unless there shah have been granted Co person by the Superintendent of lne Police Department a written peltll- licensing said person to sell ~ above specified articles of merclaEir disc and unless said person go tcens- the breast. a metal badge, to be is- sued with said written permit
 Section 9. No minor under teen shall upon the streets, hig ways, alleys or any other pubic places within the corporate limits the city of Bridgeport, sell atte1al to sell, exhibit for sale, or have his possession with intent to newspapers, magazines pertoolc or similar rnerchanqtse of any k between t=e uouES or S ocl0ch D. TIE and o'clock a. m. except rom AP 18th until October 18th, when sal hours shall read between Q-ciocE D. m and o'clock a. Tll.s nor durl the hours that the public schools er this city are in session.
 Section 8. A license shall not issued to girls nor to boys under tls age of twelve years.
 Section f. Any person who saa violate any of the provisions of t ordinance, or who shall fail to ce- liver up the metal badge when rf- quired to do 50 by said Superinte1I dent of Police pepartment shall ur on conviction be lined not more than ten dollars.
 Section g. This ordinance shall take effect upon it's approval by Hle Mayor.
 Adopted, Juhe ,15I4
 Approved, June 8, 1914
 Attest:
 j. ALEX Fl ROBINS ro,.,,,a,. xzy.+ A5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
JoHN PA1lFREYA1Aa1.

John Palfreyunan. a widely known and respected resident of the East End, died yestreday afternoon at the honne of his sonzin-Ia.w. John F. F'ant, 4T4 Wflrnot avenue MT. Palfreyman was born in England and came to this country about 20 years age. He was a sconaunicant Of St Lukeus Epis- copa1 church He is survived by three daughters Mrs F'ant and Mrs Ed ward B. Doolah Of this city, and Mrs. Hezmert Webster of New Britain; also four sons. william of this city, Joseph of Utica and John and Henry of Snef- deld, Eng
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
NOTICE
An Ordinance Amending an Ctdis nance Relative to Acceptance
 of City Streets

All -Eu1lAeHC5 <1A4Ca0lktE an AE0l9
 nance Relative to Acceptance
 of City Streets.
 In. compliance with votes taken at the meeting of the Common Couneli of the City of Bridgeport. held June l, 1914, the following amendment to Section 379, of ari odinance entitled The Ordinances of the City ot Bridgeport2 was adopteds to Wit Be It Ordained by the Common
 Council of the City of Bridgeport.
 Section 379 of an ordinance entitled The Ordinances of the City af Bridgeport" is hereby amended to read as follows: No street shall here after be laid out. and no permission given to lay out any such street and no street shall hereafter be accepted by the Common Council, unless such street shall be at least fifty feet fn width, and until the person or per sons offering s1ch street for Bcceu- tance shall have 1na'de and filed the office of the Town Clerk a con tract in writing, with the City Of Bridgeport, under seal and acitunrFl- edged before some competent author ity, and signed by the owners C the land abutung upon said rrpp1asl any right, title or interest therein ap- bearing of record, by which conlra-cl all of said owners and parties in iu- terest shall severaily bind thenlselVe their heirs, executors, adnainistrat tcts successors and assigns. thereafter not to erect or ito cause or suffer to be erected upon said abutting land any building or part of a building between the line of said street and q Ane eight feet from and parallel With such street line
 Adopted June I, 191A
 Approved, June 8, 1914
 Attest
 ,. ALEX. FL ROBINSON.
 q .raH.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
IoHN s. HTLL.

John S HiIl. for many years al resi- dent of the Stepney district Monroe died there Sunday morning at the home of Mrs D. F. Williams. He was -7B Sears of age and was born in Tr1na bull Tears ago he learned the Dadnt1ns trade at the carriage factory which Penheld & Hubbell conducted, in s1spneyz AIr Hlll was a master hand at his trade He was sne1nber of the Methodist church in. stepney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
NoTICE
ASSESSMENTS

 Permanent Pavement of Park Ave- nue from Fairfield Avenue to
 State Street.
 Tn compliance with votes taken at the meeting of the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport, held June. 1, 1914, the following report of the. Board of Appraisal Of Benefits and Damages was adopted relativesto the construction of permanent pavement on Park Avenue from Fairfield Ave nue to State street.
 STATEMENT Cost of construction 4,o77 12 Less one-half paid by the city 2.o3s 56 Amount assessed s 2,O8s 5e
 ASSESSMENT John M. Wheeler 44s 35 Isaac w. Birdsey and Rs:;ss sssss ;:' fs:s:i Hiss5:s 5:s5ss ; B: = A 4@ Lacy ~ 1ss ss HsssIs ssss SssssS Ss'lz. < Hsvlss rss ssss S
 2.oss 5s And recommended for adoption the following resolution:
 Resolved, That Howard F. Smith be, and is hereby appointed collector Of benefits assessed for the construc- ton of said pavement
 Adopted, June 1, 1914. Approved, June 3, 1914.
 ] ALEX H. ROBINSON,
 CstfU Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
NOTICE
AssEssRTENTs

Permanent Pavement Of Park Awe nue from Fairfield Avenue Co
 Laurel Avenue Tn complianea with potes taken ag the meeting of the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport, held JAna l. 1914, the following report ol me Board Of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages4was adopted relative ro me constructfon of permanent pavement on Park Avenue from BairAelQ Ave nI1e to Laurel avenue
 STATEMENT Cost of construction 5s62a s5 Less one-half paid by the city Amount assessed S2,511
 ASSESSMENT St Johns Episcopal
 Church 4s6lt Marcus Wheeler ls4 Alfred e. Zones S48 B. Smith Hubbell s24
 2,8l1 And, ,recommended for adoption the following resolution;
 Resolved, That Howard F. Su1ttn be. and iseherebys appointed collector of benefits for the construction or said pavement.
 Adopted, June l. I91A Approved, June 8, 1914.
 J. AIEx II ROBINSON
 City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08

ten dtsfigured by an unsightIy wart. It can easily be lsemoved in a few days without pair, by using Cyrus
 Wart Remover. For sale only ar The Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
MRs BA.r.El anoruAIH1 1Nr

Kate, widow of John NTonahan. died Saturday night at the home of her sister, Mrs John Nolan. She was widely known in Black Rock and the West End where she had resided for a number Of years Her only survfV- dnE relative is her sister. Mrs. Nolan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
NOTICE
ASSESSMENTS.

Permanent Pavement on East Wash ington Avenue and Noble Avenue from Barnum Avenue to William Street.
 In compliance with votes taken at the meeting of the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport, held June 1, 1914, the following report of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages was adopted relative to the constructioA of permanent pavement on East Washington Avenue and No ble Avenue from Barnum Avenue to William street.
 STATEMEN Cost of construction s,4os O5' city $ 4.2O4 5s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
NOTICE
ASSESSMENTS

Permanent Pavement of Court Street From State Street to Gilbert
 Street
 In compliance with votes taken at the meeting of the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport, held June l. 1914 the following report of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages was adopted relative to the construction of permanent pavement on. Court street from State street to Gilbert street.
 Cost of construction 2,59I so city 1.2e5 30. Amount assessed 1,295 so
 ASSESSMENT Clinton B. Seeley and
 Wilson Marshall 379 48 South Congregational Church 262 sS James Staples & Go. 1S2 so Frances B. Leigh 14S 40 Clinton B. Seeley and
 Wilson Marshall IFS 08 Young Mems Christian Asso- citation IA 16
 $1,295 so And recommended for adoption the following resolutions:
 Resolved, That Howard F. Smith be-, and is hereby appointed collector of benefits for the construction of Adopted. June 1, 1914
 Approved, June 3, 1914
 A'5es J. ALIEN Fl RoB1~soN.
 City Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08

And recommended for adoption the following resolutions; Resolved, That Howard F. Smith be, and is hereby appointed collector of benefits for the construction of said pavement Adopted, June 1, 1914. Approved. June 3. 1914.
 Attest:
 ALEX. H. ROBINSON.
 . City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
m1rANFEAsY. Fasr HANn anAp

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin, instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt. For che hand or clothing Large can 10 centa. AZanufa ctured by Wm. R. Winn, 244 etratford aveoue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
REzK FzEsEE BANKS BACK
 FROM CANADIAN. WILDS

John w Banks. referee in bank ruptcys has returned to this city after a two weeks hunting and fhshlng trip through the province of QnlebecySC Cam ada With Headquarters at the Met albetchouwan Club, about 14O miles north of Quebec. where he met Gen eral and Mrs Bishop and Waldo, Bry ant of this city. he report ed %great catches of trout Most oz the time. was spent in the woods ri com pany' with half-breed and Indian guides. He returned to his office this morning where several Bankruptcy hearings await disposition Among those sched- uled for today are first meeting of creditors Of Mss Alice Amelia Mac Monagle, Joseph S. MacAEa,hon, San4- ael Wnllin of Bridgeport, and Vim cenxo J 1Iola of South Norws-ik.s There zs also to be a hearing on ae-s count of John J. Lachman with the probability that the estate will be closed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
THE PRETrrEsr FACw

Japan in 1913 exported soap valued
 at S75O,s97.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08

 Amount assessed $ 4,2O4 52
 ASSESSMENT
 Hills 117 % George E. Soners 117 % Josephine c. Mayher 236 34 Richard L. Hayden 163 80 Marvin w. Skidmore 154 A Marshall E. Morris 252 72 Fannie E. Somers 231 66 Lady of Pompeii 284 % Mary E. Sherman Estate 175 50 Harriet A. Perry 414 Is Josepha P. CoWelI 119 34 Moses w. Redshaw S1 90 Marg1e Blank eS 60 Mary B .Nettleton TO 20 George Windsor PA 64. Harriet A. Perry 47o 34 City of Bridgeport 1,O47 s6
 $4,2o4 52 And recommended for adoption the following resolution:
 Resolved, That Howard F. Smith be, and is hereby appointed collector of. benefits for the construction of said pavement.
 Adopted June 1, 1914.
 Approved, June 3, 1914.
 J. ALEX. H. ROBINSON,
 City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08

Thescoast Artillery band will give a concertsat Wood park stDnaerrosy :'svel1- ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
NOTICE
ASSESSMENTS.

btFooG IFOKlA 2 tllEEEtIll 2 FS7lIEl5
 to State Street.
 In compnance with votes taken at the meeting of the Common. Council of the City of Bridgeport held June l. 1914, the following report of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages was adopted relative to the construction of permanent pavement on Courtland street from Fairfield Avenue to State street.
 SIT AvyyE5hE INIT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08

More than 12 persons were reported tos have lost their lives in a tornado which caused property damage of s1, < 100000 in Iowa.
 Harry Baker, of Rochester, N. r., was killed and Bertha Hester probably fatally injured when Bakers automo- bile overturned.
 Russia in 1918 raised 1s,546,45g short tons of sugar, beets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08

Farmer Want. Ads Ie ] -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08

BAND CONCERT AT WOOD PARK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08

,. ALEX. Fl. ROBINSON,
 Cftv Clerk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
NEGRO WOMAN
WAS MURDERED
AT PINE BARREN
SHERlFF'S OFFICE WAS INFORM
ED EARLY LAST NIGHT OF
BLOODY ATTACK BY LATELY
ARRIVED DARkEY,

Ruby Hogan's throat was cut. about
3 O'Clock last night. at Pine Barren.
the deed. it is alleged, having been the
work of Emmett Thomas, a latelv-ar-
rived darkey in that neighborhood.
The wounds inflicted upon the woman
proved fatal, her death occurring c.
within fifteen minutes after being at
tackled.
Sheriff Ellis left on the northbound
train at 10 O'Clock for Pine Barren,
but 1T is understood there have been
no arrests. Eye-witnesses. it was
stated, allege that Thomas did the
CORY job. This negro, it was learned
by the sheriff's office here, reached
Pine Barren on the southbound pas
senger train, due here at s: 80 in the
afternoon. Leaving the train at Pine
Barren, the darkey hunted up Ruby
Hogan. also colored, and a few words
were exchanged. In fact it was but
a short time, it was reported to the
sherif'S office, before Thomas was
seen running from the spot where the
Hogan woman was later found. with
her life blood gushing forth from a
wound inflicted, evidently, by a keen
knife or razor.
Should the sheriff succeed in ar
resting the black, against whom a
will probably bring his prisoner here
on the train which will pass Pine Bar
rem at S:24 o'clock this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
C|TY'S AUTO IN
4 DITCH NEAR
BAyvIEW PARK
CAR WAS DRIVEN BY CHAUFFER
SCHUYLER AND WILL BE OUT OF
COMMISSION FOR SOME TIME.

While being driven by Chauffeur
Schiller yesterday afternoon near
BayView Park, automobile No. IS.
owned by the city and purchased for
the police department, ran into a
ditch. Up to a late hour last night
it had not been hauled out. In fact,
it was unoffiCially reported last night
that the car would have to undergo
considerable repairing before it is
placed in active service again.
SO far as could be learned, SCHUYLER
was in the car alone when it found
the ditch and went to the bottom Of
same. The car did not overturn. but
reClined for hours in the state in
which it found a resting place in the
ditch, and it is possible that it will
have to be pulled out by another auto
before again being put in running
order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
PREACHING IN
THE OPEN AIR
TWO CITY CHURCHES ADOPTED
THIS RATHER UNUSUAL METH
Cd OF CONDUCTING SERVICES
LAST EVENING.

Two churches in this city last eve
ming conducted services in the open
air. and at both gatherings there was
good attendance. Knox Presbyterian
church at the corner of Twelfth stree,
and Thirteenth avenue, and the Gads
den Street Methodist church, at the
corner of Gadsden street and Ninth
avenue, were the ones which con-
Quoted this rather unique method Of
holding services. At both places,
there are beautiful grass lawns sur
rounding the church buildings, and
seats were arranged in convenient
manner about on the grass. Rev. J. A.
Peterson preached at the Gadsden
street church. and Rev. B. B. Shanke1
occupied a like office at the Knox
church.
At the latter church preparations
have been made for open air services
each Sunday evening. Porch lights
have been placed at convenient points
on the grounds, gas lights being used.
and the place is brightly illuminated.
Many attend who might otherwise
have hesitated on account of the
warm weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
NEW TRAIN TO
ARRIVE HERE At
9:2OA.M. TODAY
SERVICE BETWEEN PENSACOLA
AND GEORGIANA, ALA, WILL
THEN HAVE BEEN INAUGURAL
ED BY THE l.. NJ.

With the arrival OF train No. 9, at
9:2O O'Clock this morning, the Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad will have
lnaugurated an entirely new daily
service between Pensacola and Geor-
giana, Ala, to serve at least twenty
five stations. At F1omaton connec-
ton is made with train No. 5, from
Mobile on the northbound trip. and
with train No. on the southbound
trip, the latter train being from Pen
SacOla
Schedule of trains Nos. and s be-
tween Pensacola and Mobile, will be
changed materially, to provide direct
connection with Nos. 9 and 10, the new
train, at F1omaton
Train No. 6, heretofore leaving Pen
sacola at Z a. m, will get away at
els o'clock, or forty-live minutes
irving q t $50 p. m. from Mobile, will
arrive fifteen minutes later, or a Gas
o'clock
The new train will leave Georgiana
at 5:35 a. m, and in the state OF Ala
bama, will stop at the following sta
tions: Durham, Garland, Wilcox,
Owassa, Evergreen, Sparta. Castle
berry, Kirkland, Brewton, Keego. Pol
lard, and Flomaton. Leaving Fiona
ton at 7,45 a. m, all intermediate sta
lions will be supplied, these being
Century, Bluff Springs, McDavid Chu-
muckla Springs, Pine Barren, Molino,
Quintette, Cottage Hill, Cantonment.
Gonzalez, Olive, Brent, and Goulding,
to arrive a [ Pensacola at 800 O'Clock.
The train will leave north bound a
$3.50 O'clock in the afternoon. Pas
sengers will be afforded an opportun-
ity of spending six hours in the city,
which is just about enough time to
allow the shopper to visit all the
stores and to get dinner, then visit
friends later in the afternoon.