davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26

I notice." said the critical man vas.
.efa3s morning. that Mayor Rhoades
IS receiving better
GnrArS treatment from the life
~ . WHY Insurance company for
which he works than
ne mas received from the city, for
winch he is supposed to work. Per-
maps there's a reason for that. The
mayor said himself that he doesn't
earn the salary that the city pays him.
rerhaps he does earn the salary that
'he insurance company pays him. In
1hat case, taking his own word for #
ei1e reason is plain why the insurance
company buys him an automobile
When the city wouldn't buy him gaso-
ilne. This is merely a suggestion
q
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26
We TEACH ZEAL ESTATE FREE

by mail. Under our system Of course
instruction you will become profi-
cient real estate dealer. procure ready
buyers. close deals quickly and ex-
ecute Instruments without legal aid
all from your home. We assist you
to 9 profitable realty business by CO.
operating with you on your sales and
derive our returns from per cent
Of your first years commissions. In
addition to our free course instruction
we furnish you with complete office
outfit Of literature, books, forms, sta
tlonery. etc. at the actual cost price
Or ss.5o eexpress prepaid). Start your
business ana instruction at once. Now
Is the season for buyers, Over three
million acres sold in four years. Ad-
dress department G O /.
REALTY EXTENSION SCHOOL.
4147 North Hermitage Ave-, Chicago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26


coins portrait to Misoula library by
Ladies of tho G. A. r., Mrs, Rose p
Sillers of Helena. Acceptance, j. Ii. T
Ryman; remarks national representa-
tive of Women's Relief Corps, ad-
Dress r. f. Sonmerhouser, depart
ment commander United War Veter-
ans.
Saturday Morning
9 a m. to II m, installation OF Of
ficers.
Saturday Afternoon
Street ear rides to Bonner and Fort
MisSoula.
Meeting Placo,.
G. A. r. meets at Elks Temple.
Il. s. ". v meets at Eagles hall.
Ladies G. A. r. at Knights of Py-
thias hall.
w. r.. G. at Masonic Temple.
s. Q. v. at l. o. o, +. hall.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26
Department Meetings.

Meetings of the several departments
OF the Woman's club will be held this
week to elect officers for the year.
The Art department will meet Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs w
+. Robinson.
The Civic department will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Ector.
The Social and Domestic Science
department will meet in special ses-
sion Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Spokesfield in the Rozale; and in
regular session the following Monday
With Mrs, Fl. s. Galley.
The Music department will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Alex
Peterson.
The Literature department will meet
at the library Monday evening before
the lecture that is to be given by Mrs
George +. REYNOLDS.
The Shakespeare department will
meet next Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the assembly room of the
public library
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26
DIVORCED.

a decree of divorce in favor of the
Riaintlff was ordered in the district
court yesterday in the case of Villa m
Iadiges against Myrtle Ladiges. De-
seftlon was the principal cause for tho
action.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26
CARD THANKS.

desire to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my many
friends and neighhors who SO kindly
assisted me during the illness and
subsequent death of my wife. wish
to especially thank the members of
the Order of Eagles
MR.. E. B. CRAWFORD.
ADV,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26
NEW FoRDs DELIVERED.

DR. E. +. Dodds yesterday received
MS rev Ford automobile. Floyd I.o-
gan loeal distributor, also delivered
new car to the firm of Clifton &
APPRECIATE, contractors who have COM
heheed work on the new Big Hole
road.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26
10. Of.

cordial invitation is extended to
all Odd Fellows and Rebeccas to meet
III Odd Fellows hall on Sunday, April
%. at 3; 50 p. m, for the purpose of at
tending anniversary services at the
Church of the Holy Spirit.
GEO. CLARK, II. G.
SAM BELLEW, sec'y.
ADV
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-26

CONCERN

That fellow, Con Sullivan, who was in
police court yesterday for pressing his
offensive attentions up-
MASHER ON an estimable young
MASHED woman, was floated out
of town by the
authorities. He got off mighty easy.
de mad worse than that coming
and il he does not float fast and far.
ne IS likely to get it yet Somebody
who said he was Con Sullivan called
up The Missoulan office early yester-
day afternoon and used improper Ian
guage to the young woman who an
sWered him. If that was Sullivan. he
should be out on the rock pile over
time. II he fingers i'm town that is
Where he will be-or In the hospital.
Harry Kelley, secretary of the local
baftenders' organization, denied yes
terday that Sullivan had ever worked
~ Mlssoula as a bartender and oh
Jeeted 10 the statement that the
masher is of that calling. The state
lnent that ne is a bartender was given
ny sullivan himself, but there is no
wonder that the bartenders disown
him There is no disposition to give
the bartenders any the worst Of If. ana
II IS certainly doing that to say that
sullivan is one of them He however.
furnished the information himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
ASK CONTAMINATION FOR
 SPANISH MOTHER WHOSE SON WAS cRgsEIE1p HREaH

Before Compensation Commissioner lEs T. Buckingham today there was a hearing regarding those who may be dependent for support upon Sylvester Pansoda- The latter was in the e1n- ploy of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. and was crushed in a cave-in Of a trench on the 48 inch pipe line in North avenue near Mountain Grove cenetery on April 27 He was taken to St Vincentss hospital and died of his injuries on June g. At the hear- ing today it was represented that Pansoda has 9 mother living in Spain who is dependent on him for support.
 Pansoda's brother, William, of New York. appeared at the hearing today accompanied by Attorney P. .. Mckee of New York city. Attorney n l.. OsNeill of Hartford representing the Travellers Insuranee Go. in which the Hydraulic Go. has .compersation insllr- anee. was also at the hearing. Only William Pansodass statement that his mother was dependent for support on the dead man was taken and Commis- sioner Buckingham reserved his de- eision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
REVENUE STAMPS FOR FREIGHT AND
 EXPRESS ARE HERE

With the arrival Of 8o.ooo freight and express stamps from the Hart ford office of the Internal Revenue Department the situation in the ship 1nent of goods was somewhat relieved today. though 1t was necessary in many instances to limit the supply that was demanded by large manu facturers and shippers in this city There were no documentary stamps for use upon deeds or other transfer papers. At the local office of the in ternaI revenue collector in this city, where the clerks were kept until late hour last night, it was said that no intination had been received as to when these documentary stamps would be forthcoming.
 Some who tried to get stamps in Hartford stood among long lines of applicants before they coulf be waited upon. and the Adams Exnress com pany, which final -secufed $500
 stamps through their Boston office, found it more convenient to go to that city than get them in this state.
 , While it was first believed that pro- vision under the act had been made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
NOTED ARTISTS AT ALGONQUIN CLUB
 FOR LADIES NIGHT

Ladies, night at the Algonquin club. tomorrow evening, will be notable for. the presence Of a grand opera singer of England, Vivian Gosneu, who has war having broken up his concert tour Accompanying GosneH is his saecompanist, Frank Reynolds, of London. They will be features of the concert arranged for ladies' night
 Besides these artists there will be an orchestra of 25 pieces, selected from the New Haven symphony orr chestra and directed by Frank F1chtL Fro1lowing the concert fhere will be luncheon and dancing. Arrangements have been made by Prof. Fritz K G. Weber. John D. Hughes and Earl M. Christie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
MUCH PROVISION BY
 EXPIRE SS COMP ANY FOR XMAS BUSINESS

t-s.5- s4f g
 Christmas shopping is believed by, these in close touch with the situation to be greatly in advance of previous years The postoffice has taken ex- ceptionaI measures to secure an early buying upon the part of the public, and the Adams Express Company to- day announced that the company has made special provision throughout the country for the collection, trans portaton and delivery of Christmas packages. Special trains for the west made up in Boston and New York for Chicago where quick distribution over through western lines will be made to the coast
 In addition to the branch receiving offices, 28 branches in Bridgeport for the issuance of money orderss traveller cheeks, etc, have been established throughout the city, placing Bridge port in this respect ahead Of every Eother city in New England with the exception Of Boston
 The company yesterday secured an stamps for the convenience of small customers. These had to be secured from Boston, owing to the great rush at the government of11ces in Hartford and New Haven.
 Tn Bridgeport the company is es- fNe%D41S4A@44e5 SIX S0O1JtOQ1la wagon routes to take care Of the additional btzsi- ness Arrangements have been made with factories and department stores whereby articles purchased may be
 put in holiday wrappings by the stores and factories and consigned di- rect to the recipients by express. free insurance up to $50 being erected by
 the Empress company. Five hundred
 trunks for the conveyance of srnall packages have been received in this
 city and are stored in the offices of
 the company at the railroad station
 to care for shipment
 Ut has been announced that both the ; main office and the brance on John
 street will remain open from Decem- 1 Der Is until Christmas even until late at night that patrons may ship their small packages. Agent Driver said 1 that indications showed that the big
 fest Christmas rush ever experienced by the company would be recorded l this year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
NOTABLES EXPECTED LATE THIS AFTERNOON
 FOR G. o. P. BANQUET

Gov. v.-e1ect Marcus H. Holconnb, United States Senators Frank B. Brandegee and George P. Mclean, Congressmen-e -elect P. Davis Oakley, Frank Giynn. Richard Freeman, John @. Tilspn and D. J. Hill, all members of theN Republican state central com
 1ittee, except William c. Cheney and William F. Henney of Hartford, will be guests at the Republican banquet to be held at the Casino tonight Judge Holcomb and his party who come from Hartford. are expected to arrived in this city at o'clock. They will be met at the railroad station by John T. King, Town Chairman Robin. son, State Senators elect Bartlett, O'Connel1 and Conley, and Represen- tatives-elect Gar1ick and Kelley.
 The party will ge in automobiles to the Algonquin club where the gover- nor-elect will hold reception. A luncheon will be served at the club to the party at 6 o'clock. At o'clock they will leave in automobiles for the Casino. The diners will be seated at 7:16 and the dinner will be served at 7:S0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
HUSBAND PREVENTS
 YOUNG MATRON FROM
 SUICIDE BY DROWNING

Goaded to desperation. it is report cd. through her husbands criticising her conduct. Mrs artrude A Mar shans 27 years old, of attractive ap- pearance and said to have been a nurse at Bellevue hospital before her marriage, attempted suicide last night by diving into Berkshire pond back of her home at 1s0 River street. Mr.
 Marshall attempted to prevent her rash deed, being just behind her as she dove into the black waters. His shouts summoned 8 pasgerby and a boat was secured. In this they rowed out to Mrs Marshall, pulled her out : of the water with difficulty ana took her home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
TOWN CLERK HAS NO
 WAR REVENUE STAHaPS5
 WILL AFFTK THEM LAT 'Iz.Il

Although the law requiring two cent stamps on all deeds and mortsages was in effect today Town Clerk schailz has no stamps and today he received more than score Of these doe1laez1t1 and recorded them without the stanaps- The town clerk said that hS had ap- piled to James J.. Wadsh Of Eartfora collector of Internal revenuss but the latter had told him that the stanaps had not vet arrived. The town clerk will receive documents for record ana will afflx the stamps to all lattsr- The additional cost Of the stamps win De
 charged with the registry fee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
Metallic silks for fancy work.

In and out of the surface of these rich fancy silks for fancywork there gleams a thread of silver or of gold.
 Here is a light blue. for ex- ample, that is so sllbtly blended with the silver it seems to be a changeable fabric of precious metal.
 Here are deep reds and blues in unique combination
 and overshot with gold.
 They are rich, and they will make. rich opera bags and such.
 Of special price attraction toofor price is but 95c yd.
 Center aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
DIED

 KANE- 1ns. this city. Sunday, Nox. Mrs. Thomas Finn and the laEc Jaxnsa Kane aged 26 years, s noutha
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral fronn the resideFlce Of her, mother, No. z63 Charles street, on Wednesday, Dec. A, at e:s0 a. m.. and from Saint Patrckss church. where solemn high mass Of re- auieul will be offered for the hap by repose of her soul at g o'clock. Burial at St. AEichaePs cernetery. cHzIdNsK A-In this city. Nov. 29. 1914, Francisco, widow of Edward Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late resid dence No. IT Ann street on Wednesday,, Dec. at s.8o a. m. and from St. Mi nn- Interment St. Joseph's cam etery. Waterbury, Conn
 11cB1AHON-In this city. Monday, Nov 30th. 1914. Michael J, son of Michael J., and the late Bridget Mo Mahon. aged 34 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. John F. Lynch, 10s George street, on Wednesday. Dec. 2nd at 8:S0 a. m-, and from St. Augustiness church at g o'clock. In- teruent at St. Michaeass cem eterey.
 H 30 b. LIE ORA Tn this city. Dec. l, 1914, John Le. Cras, aged 65 years, g months, 3 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence AS North Washington avenue on Thursday. Dec. 3rd. at 2:3O p. m. Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- tefy. T b% DAY-In Springfield. Mass, Nov. 30. I914s Elizabeth S., widow of Isaac W Day, aged B years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from Henry c. Bishop s xnortuary chapel, No. 274 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, Ct, on We'd uesday. Dee. ?, at 2 P. nl Inter rnent at Park cemetery a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
CREASE Boms OVER IN BAKERY, AND FIRE LOSS
 OF s2,OOo IS RESULT

Fire resulting from the overturning of a pot of grease used in making cruI1ers caused a damage estimated at between $1, 1900 and $2,00O shortly after l o'clock this morning to the building at 1857 Main street occupied by Schulze 6 Fanne1li as a bakery. The fire authorities believe that the blaze was entirely accidental Two horses were led out .of an adjoining barn. The firemen had about 30 min sutes of lively work Chemicals and one water line were used. The alarm was from box 353.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
1 Panta Ieggins to
 keep little folks warm.

E ssl1 6eb-,As6 6gl44S IO keep little folks warm.
 Leggins of Jersey cloth that are drawn right up over the l1ndergarTnen make lit tie girls and boys safe, no. matter how cold the day may be.
 Great for playtinne, too. No fear of getting 9 chill. from playing in the snow
 Sizes from 2 to 8, cotton and wool jersey 10th accord ing to size and quality 1 to $3.
 shoe store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
cRIM1NAI. SUPERIOR
 COURT oPEaTs TODAY

The cFlIsail1al superior court open- sSd fbis afternoon with Judge ShnIri T yvav on the bench Rev. p. F. Ken. vo11. rector Of St. Paul's Episcopal church, opened the session p lth pray er The afternoon session was taken up with putting prisoners to ptea-
 States Attorney CuInrnines said he fss a not decided whether the case of RaIph Rorino and Leonard Madnero. charged with conspiracy in connection with the bankrupt Della estate, would be disposed of this term
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
Kewpie appears in china too.


 There are plates and cups and sal1cers and all sorts of attractive table article dec orated with that clever little chap Kewpie.
 Little folks are not the only ones who admire him; he is welcome practically eY- anywhere.
 Cups and saueers 25c. Plates, 20c and 25c. Oatmeal dishes, 2oe and 25c.
 Pitchers 25c and 35c. Soup plates, 25c,
 Baby plates, special sl pc, 65c.
 Mush and milk sets -65e and 85c.
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
How b sautiful the ribbons are l


 One has to see completed pieces to realize how beauti- full the ribbons for fancy work are. Those finished pieces are now on exhibit. You will agree they are beautiful; boudoir caps, and work bags, and hangers and all. { Ribbons to make them from, in lowered patterns of much variety, in many deli cate color tones, 19c and up A. few special ribbons of excellent quality and pat tern, wide and rich, usually sold at $3 and even more,
 $1 .25 yd: Mr Kewpie is at his rib bon-dressed home again and he wears a bit of ribbon usually. Jsut as sauey and charming as ever; maybe more So, 19c and up.
 Little ornaments present Kewpie in unusual forms and equipped with all sorts of necessaries from a travel ing bag to a bow and arrow, These at 25c.
 Center aisle. front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
For table cookery.
Third floor.

Percolator of aluminium makes good coffee, makes it quickly, is easily kept at tracive, adds quite a bit to good appearance of the table.
 Special sort, graceful shape, makes 6 cups of coffee at one filling, 2. .75
 Ohafing dishes make it easy to cook many dainties in quick order and with lit tie trouble.
 Excellent dishes of heavy quality win good coating of nickel, 3 pint size, equipped with dependable alcohol stove, $$44 44.25.
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

Ten persons wers injured when e Central Of Georgia train ran into 9 pashout near Toomsboro, Ga, and fhree cars overturned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
Moccasins for comfort.

MOccasl0s TOT c0InIoIG. Men and women may alike enjoy true foot-ease, when they learn the goodness of moccasins for indoor wear. Such moccasi11s are here; soft and supple but durable. They are attractive look ing too.
 Women 's,$1.5o; men s, sSs2 50.
 Shoe store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS for auto- mebiIistsR Robes s2.sb up; gaunt- let gloves S2.45: Radiator covers s1.65: clocks &1ss5s Foot Warmers S1s95. etc. City Auto Co., 439 Fair Held avenue tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

for the local post ofi1ce to sell these stamps 1t has been found out that this only applies to Fourth Es1ass of- fees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

Pope Benedict XIV in person solemn ized the marriage of Prince Rufo Della Scalotta.. and the Countess Gabriela Bacci, in Rome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

A special train bearing 250 Italians en route to Italy to spend Christmas, left San Francisco for New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

In Dickens London-Hop pkinson Snith.-S3.50
 George Eliot; Scenes and People in Her Novels Ol cott- -$2.
 Whatsoever the day, the Holiday Bookshop holds brihgt welcome Choice may well made early from it's store of varied volumes Beginning now, enjoy each day.
 Boys and girls will enjoy it much and We're glad to them too. And that includes the little girls and boys who will get much enjoyment from their picture books
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

The women of Perpignan, France, General Joffre's home town, have pre- scented to him a sweater knit by them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

The German. wireless station at Say vflls; L. T.. is being increased to twice It's former size and power
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

The F'orty-second Annual Convention of the American Public Health Asso- citation was opened at Jacksonville, -FIa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

The schooner R. P s. of D1ab NcN Brunswick, is overdue at St o and fears are entertained for Che ssfe= ty of the crew
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
RoBE STOLEN FROM AUlo.

Winthrop p. Baldwin of stratford. has reported to the police that e vaI- uable robe was stolen from his au- tomobfIe as 1t stood in front of tns Lyric theater last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

Five members of the House appro- priation coEnrnis isafou turned to New York. from a trip through the Panama. Canal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

The resumpfion of the AEcKeesport Tin F.1zte mills IS permanent, accord ing to officials Of the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
Delightful Books in Abundance.
zEzz1zH1 llAAzA

orhuhnepu acom pmgw anh Q bits athd ann aayoedd d tn Hgason ano 1 stories and q tories nptcn Cb
 vhaap iph there for ea beso ocoNna crad t d an a the under a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
BALMY WEATHER TO
 USHER IN DECE1fBER

According to the Gregorian ca1end4 ar, today is the f1rst day of Decern- Der, 1914. The day began with a heavy dew which gradually turned into g mist. By the time folks were ready to go to work the mist had stopped and the outlook for the day was ecold and cloudy
 Along about 10 o'clock it began to warm up a little and by noon we were able to lay aside the overcoats and jacket About 12:S0 Old Sol came out in all his glory and s1aone as he had never done before on a December day.
 About o'clock every bench in Washington. park was occupied by the immortal Park Robins,'' who had aI- ready gone to their nests in the 'shot stove league for the winter.
 When the sun sinks beyond the western horizon this afternoon, the old d-timers can retire to their nests and feel satisfied that they had one June day in Decem Der, and then again take down the overcoat and felt boots and as Horace Johnson says: "Be pre- pared for one of the worst snow storms in the history of New Eng land. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

Policeman George Tobis, who has been assigned to plain clothes duty for the past two weeks in an attempt to solve the Mo1nar murder mystery, returns to street duty tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
See the Free sewing machine

Best way to get fair idea of what any article can do is to see that article demon strated by an expert.
 Opportunity to see the Free sewing machine in use by an expert is now offered.
 Direct from headquarters a representative of this ma chine is here. His duty is to point out the good features
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

Belgium; It's Cit1es-Grant Allen -$1. .75. The Gathedrals of England -Faber-$2 On Old World Highways Murphy -$3. California; Romantic and Beautiful James-$ $3 50, Panama; the Canal, the Country, and the people Edwards-$2
 Japan Today and Tomorrow ow--MabieA$B2 California-AIary Austen-$4 $4
 Bulgaria and Her People-Monroe $3 The Spell of TryoI-Ma acCracken- $2.50. South America-Van Dyke-$2