davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

Revised schedules Of studies were posted upon the boards of the differ ent rooms by MT. Simonds yesterday. They were made necessary by the changes in the studies for the new semester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

Jacket No. 5511 Sizes s2, s4, 30, ss. 40, 42 and A bust Price of pattern. Is cents.
 Skirt No. Sizes 21, 22, 24, 26 2s. 30 and s2 waist. Price Of pattern. 15 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

schooa 1anitors in Salt Lake county. EHah. meet together in s'institutes'' fFery year to discuss the technical fide oR ezsair work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

The Harrington High basketball team will be the opponents of the 1o- cal five Saturday afternoon on the court of the Y. M. c. A. There is great rivalry existing between these two teams and there is sure to be plenty Of action during the forty minutes of play. A fast pre1imin- ary is being arranged between the second team and a local amateur five.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
6d1v Practical Home Dre1 NdK1nq
 ~Le0Onc c
Pyfpared Especiafly For TAis NezOsp1pey
 by Psetoriai Repie40
COSTUME FOR sPRINa.

P1aid cloths and heavy sattns are combined In the most elegant fashion in the new spring tailored suits. The tendency is toward, the dressfer style of tailored gown. after the French fashions.
 The model shown here is particularly chic. To make. 1t requires: yards of 54 inch plaid . s1.50 yard. &4so yards of z7 inch satin for g1rdie at s1 yard @.--..--.-<s-s-f--..- 1--..-...<st.- AvO @ yard 300 2 yards fancy braid at 45c yard. go
 
 SInA9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
The Panama-C California Expo
sitiOn Opens Jan. 1
SAID TO Be GEM OF PACIFIC
Differing Greatly From the San
Francisco Fair.
Both May Be Seen for One
Railway Fare.

w. c. Austin, present state printer
OF Kansas, was recently in San Diego,
and informs the middle west" delega-
ton here, that many residents of the
Sunflower state are showing interest
In the coming Pacific coast expositions
of 1915, to be held in a manner con-
junctively, in this city and San Fran
cisco. Such being the case a few lines
OF information on this subject, might
not be out of place.
And while it is stated that the two
great expositions arc Tin a manner
conductive" because they are held in
the same state. in the same seasons
of the year and a round trip ticket
from the Missouri river will take one
to both shows" yet in most respects
they will differ vastly. The San Fran
cisco fair is styled, THE Panama-Pa-
cific International Exposition and
December 4. 1915. Its exhibits will
be comprised largely of a foreign ma
ture although curtailed a trifle from
the original idea by the European war.
Most OF the states in this country, too,
will have splendid displays and all in
all, 1t will be of great educational and
amusing value and we'll worth visit
ing.
1t is a great. modern city with all of
the attractions of a city that fronts on
Asia and takes it's tributes from Puget
Sound, from a treasure laden Alaska,
Hawaii and the islands Of the sea-
Local sights we'll worth seeing are the
Seal Rocks. the Cliff House, Golden
Gate park and the Old Fort on the
south headlands. Necessarily brief.
family convey all Of the interesting
features of the Frisco Expo" but
slangily speaking it will be "a hum
mer."
And now for a few facts about the
Panama California exposition. to be
hold during tho nnt}ro nf 1Q1E
in San Diego. in the extreme south
west corner of the United States
where the normal annual temperature
is 81 degrees and the sun shines on
an average Of $50 days in a year.
A Dream in Oriental Garb.
Unlike San Francisco, the buildings
and exhibits of the San Diego EXPOSE
ton will be of an "Old Mission and
Spanish" nature, breathing of a Moor
ish and Byzantine air of the fifteenth
century, of priesthood and the wood
en- cross. And while all of the mod
ern and up-to-date attractions will be
presented, the air of romance. the
dreamy veil of oriental being and of
foliage, rich in color and rare in fra
GRANGE, will be it's browning glory. In
fact no similar fair. like unto it. has
ever been held in the United States
and perhaps will not be within the
present generation
San Diego is a city of 100000 popu-
lation, lying on slOping hills. which
face the blue Pacific, and semi-circles
south around the bay to orange and
lemon groves and old Mexico. Back
of the town are table lands and noun
tains, filled with pleasure and hunting
resorts. In fact the entire territory
south of Los Angeles, is one vast play
ground.
There are two modes of entrance
for the tourist coming to this city.
one by rail and one by boat. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
new CHURCH idea.
Doctor Cook Has Business Men Aid
Him In Congregations Growth

Sixty picked men, in two hours, will
make a systematic canvass OF the en-
tire membership of the First Chris
tan church Sunday afternoon.
for this particular task for some
weeks. The membership Of the church
has been divided into thirty districta
The men will go, two by two, and visit
altogether some four hundred homes.
Nearly a thousand people will be
solicited personally. The entire
budget of the church for the year will
be provided for in these two hours.
The method is something entirely
new in church finances II is an ap-
Doctor Cook, the minister, has been
instrumental in perfecting this unique
idea.
This company of men will be con-
secrated to this campaign. by q spe-
ciat service in the presence OF the
congregation. on Sunday morning.
They will leave the church promptly
at 1880 p. m. in automobiles for this
whirlwind canvass. returning to the
church with their reports when the
OF the city compose the teams:
L. NJ. Penwell. s. J. Hodgins. J. NJ.
Brunt. David Owen. J. w. Wilson. p.
E. ROudebush. r. F. DeArmond. c. b.
Hypes. o. A. Pratt, Blaine Smith. r..
B. Nelson, Ernest Parr. E. v. King.
Elmo Whitmore. H. s. Roger. Robert
Cunningham, F. NJ. Drake. Fred Boltz.
Frank Leatherman. b. B. Eitelman,
F.. L. Ogle, G. W. Hamilton. r. E.
Iserman. L. c. Bailey. r. A. Howe. 7:
H. Pugh, George Pollinger. Harold
Swendson, Robert steele. Glenn Schi-
meal, J. F. Barrie, ]. A. Coulter, Will
liam Graves. Fred Farnsworth. A. E.
Ice, John White, J. NJ. Kenyon. Ray
Taylor. w: T. Oliver, Charles Wallace.
Eslie Kitching. r. E. Scamell. o. ].
Gould, E. c. Medley. Norvel Kline,
David Vawter. Mansel Bray. c. D. Yet
ter, Clarence Miller. w. o. Sherman.
A. B. Carey. s. A. Swendson. Howard
Lanning, DIR. e. c. Smith. HI. F. KEEL
Ter, John Lomberg, r.. N. Spicer,
Keith Wilson. Lucas Decker, T. NJ.
Lillard, j. G. Lamont.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

page papers. They and their publicA- :.
tons are household necessities. II all
suspend publication. 1t II stated by
theorists who deal in such practical
subjects. intellect would in q decade
fall back several generations.
Meanwhile, the editor Of the Po-
dunk, Kan, Clarion. il going to tho
village store to get a peck Of potatoes.
a pound Of sugar, a little bit Of mo-
lasses. six lemons, an ounce Of beef
steak. a package of lacks, q pair Of
wooden socks. q nickel's worth Of rock
candy and q bottle of foot medicine in
payment Of an advertising bill Of sew
eral weeks running
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

Everywhere, in the most desolate,
and the most populous parts Of the
world, you will find the newspaper
man. You will find him In the Klon-
dyke. in Mexico and Central America,
in the small islands Of the East and
West Indies, in the heart of Africa,
up the Amazon river in South Amer
lea, in China and India In Europe and
Australia The greater per cent Of
these journalists publish little four
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
The Liver Regulates the Body
A Sluggish Liver Needs Care

Someone has said that people with
Chronic Liver Complaint should be shut
up away from humanity, for they are
pessimists and see through 'glass dark
ly. Why? Because mental states depend
upon physical states. Biliousness, Head
aches, Dizziness and Constipation disap-
pear after using DIR. Kings New Life
pills. &c at your D-uggist.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

Lincoln Circle No. 1 Ladies Of the
G. A. r. are requested to meet at
Penwelps chapel Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 to attend the funeral Of Sister
E zabeth Sanderson.
HATTIE SMURR, President.
CORA RINNER, Secretary.
(Ady)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. told me his fam
lily is a very old one. They were one Of
grocer told me yesterday that now they
are the last to come across.''-Judge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
SO Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because YOU start the day wor-
ried aud tired. stiff legs and arms and
muscles. an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains in the back-worn
ont before the day begins, DO not think
you have to stay III that condition.
Be strong. well and vigorous. with no
moro pain from stiff joints, sore mus
cles. rheumatic suffering. aching back
or kidney disease.
For any form OF bladder trouble or
weakness. It's action is really wonder.
full Those sufferers who are in and
out OF bed half dozen times night
viii appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
To prove the Williams treatment
couquers kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles,
no matter how chronic or stubborn, if
YOU have never used the Williams
Treatment, We viii give one SOC hottie
(22 doses) free il YOU will cut out this
notice and send II with your name and
address. with lOc TO help paw distribu.
ton expenses. to The Or. ID. A. vii.
isms Company, Dept. 1894 p .. Bldg,
East Hampton, Conn. Send al once
and YOU viii receive by parcel post a
regular soc bottle, without charge and
without mourning any obligations One
bottle only 20 an address
fAdve-;lHcm-ntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
CHARGE DELAYED,
Possibility OF duplicating Others In Drug
Theft Causes Officers to Deliberate
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, JAM l9-The possibility OF
others being implicated in a plot to pro-
cure a supply OF cocaine and morphine for
unlawful use has delayed the placing OF a
formal charge against John T Cole and
Lester Houghton, who were brought TO
Ogden from Salt Lake by Sergeant o. II.
Mohlman this morning
Cole Is ALLEGED TO have confessed to the
Salt Lake police that he and Houghton,
on the night OF December 10, held up
John Mckenna, a Western Union mes
senGer boy. on jefferson avenue between
Twenty third and Twenty fourth streets,
and robbed him OF three bottles OF CO.
caine and four bottles OF morphine valued
at more than 500
The information obtained by the local
police is TO the effect that tho drugs were
being delivered from n drug store to DR..
y. ID. Estes, residing at 1868 Jefferson
avenue. Cole told the Salt Lake police
that he had received advance informa-
tlon regarding the proposed delivery of
the cocaine and morphine and, being des-
perate for drugs. he and EouGhton de-
clded TO hold up the messenger. The po-
lice believe that there was one other per
son implicated in the holdup while sew
eral others may be implicated In tho
supposed plot to procure the supply
Cole is well known to the police OF both
Ogden and Salt Lake. On September a..
1918. he was arrested for the theft OF g.
lap robe from n buggy. but was acquitted
of the charge. Joe Kuhn, his supposed
accomplice. was found guilty and sem
fenced 10 thirty days In Jail on an appeal
TO the district court. He IS now serving
the sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
BRAKEMAN KILLED
J. w. Hunt of Ogden Is
Ground to Pieces at
Elko, Nevada.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. III. W. Hunt OF Oe-
den, a Southern Pacific freight brake
man met instant death In Elko, New, this
morning when his body was ground 10
pieces under the wheels OF switch en-
gine In the Elko yards. Officials OF the
company in this city denied the FIRST in
formation received here TO the effect that
the engine was running wild when the
accident occurred
According TO the information given out
at the local offices of the company. Hunt
WAS riding on tho tank OF the engine OF
his train as IL was backing out OF sid
Ing, when he lost his balance and fell
across the rail. The original message
from Elto contained tho information that
mainline traffic was delayed for severnr
hours by reason OF the wreck which re-
suited from the runaway engine.
Hunt was with Conductor L. II. Browns
crew and left this city Saturday on u
freight run 10 Carlln. Nev. He is sur
vived by the widow and elk children. re-
siding ar 1922 Childs avenue. The brake
man was one OF the best-known employees
on the Salt Lake division OF the Southern
Pacific The body Will be brought TO
Ogden on train No. q. arriving here at 8
o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
MARTIN TRIAL SET
FOR FEBRUARY 10
Defendants Attorney Init.
mates Intention to Seek
Change of Venue.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Jan, i9.-The trial OF Joseph
Henry Martin. the supposed oackf'""
leader, who Is held for the murderons as-
sault upon Detective David EdwaIuS
early OH the morning OF November y i't''
win ne opened IN Judge j. A Ho"en
division OF the Second district court on
February 10. This WAS the decisloh VI
Judge Howell today in setting tne cases
FOR trial in the February term OF H,s CO.., ,;aj
The setting o! the Mnrtin case ~, "a,
yas made with the understanding that az
some time prior 10 February 10 AtNoruci
Soren Y. Christensen. Martins coui,su,, ,s
may enter a motion for cnunee OF Eei.ue
from the Weber county division OF the
second district Both Attorney Christen-
son and Attorney l.. o. Leather~oou.
prosecutor for the Third district. We're IN
court this nornlng. Martin also aPpsar1,1 s,,
In the courtroom, but not until aIte' '''
ease had been officially set Tor triai
The request that the trial OF the aucse1
blaCkmailcr he taken Up Oh rcolueiS ~
was made by District Attorney JUN ~.
Davis. In response, Attorney Chrlstehsen
said that was satisfactory. WIN 1e uh
derstandins that ne be allowed TO move
a change OF venue at some later GATE. nc
stated to the court that IN his opinion no
was doubtful whether jNry could DC op-
tajned in Weber county.
The ca Sc has been given such wide pno-
licity In 1hIs city and county, accoIuihs
TO AafliO 3 dtiplI.tHs i1iut AhNil sA-'
aoIv very few persons who have not ex-
pressed an opinion one way or another. II
is his intention TO confer with the prose
cutting attorneys on the matter. with
view TO reaching an agreement before
making the proposed motion. Attorney
Christensen Is willing that the case be
tTicd In one of the Second district diVi-
s!ons other than Weber county. II an IN.
biased jury can be procured. Neither ot
-he prosecuting attorneys made a state
mcnt regarding the proposed motion ior
change OF venue. Attorney Davis stated
several days ago, however, that they
would oppose such a motion.
Although he has grown thin as result
of his several weeks stay In jail. Martin
appea red checreful when brought into the
courtroom by Deputy Shcrifrs j. l.. Hob
son and George Leatham. He nodded 10
several acduaintapces as he entered the
room After A moments consultation
with Attorney Christensen the prisoner
was taken hack 10 his solitary cell IN the
county jail.
Only two cases were set for trial by
fudge Powell prior TO the Martin case.
The case following the Martin trial Is set
down on the calendar for February ls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
SIX MORE DAYS TO GET
YOUR ANSWER BOOK
MAKE UP YOUR MIND WHAT YOU WANT,
AND THEN RUSTLE DOWN TODAY
AND GET 1T.

in the mail, by Saturday evening, Jan
1ary 81.
Each set, whether it is sent or
brought in, and whether il is submitted
in an Answer Book or simply as col
lection of single pictures and coupons,
must be wrapped up, and on the out
side Of the package must be pasted the
address blank that will be printed, be-
ginning next Monday.
BE sure your package carries suffi-
cient postage, in case YOU mail il. Have
II weighed, It is classed as first class
mail, and takes tho letter postage
rate.
Above all. get your Answer Book by
next Sunday. You will not be able TO
secure one under any conditions after
that day.
Do not fold or roll your set. Send
it in FLAT. And you need sign your
name and address only twice in the
Answer Book, If you send in single
pictures and coupons you must sign
your name and address on each one, so
that they may be assembled If they
become scattered IN the checking proc
ess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
BOARD Of EDUCATION
GIVES UP CONTEST
Members Decide to Leave
Rooms in City Building,
Under Protest.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. le.-The war between
the board or city commissioners and the
board of education OK the public schools
for possession ot three Office rooms on
the second floor OF the city building was
brought 80 an end today with the COM
educational forces The battle. which has
been raging for more than "A year past.
ended without n "a tslity to either side
and the forces OF President Hiram Pin
gree OF the educat tloual board are re-
treating IN good order
The retreat OF the educators has not
yet amounted 10 withdrawal from the
battlefield, but this Is the order OF Cen
eral Plnsree. Just as soon as Supcrin-
tendent John NJ. Mills can locate suitable
quarters. The surrender was announced
this morning, following a conference OF
the board members In the educational Of
fees. The decision was not unexpected
in View OF the fact that Judge III. H.
Henderson, attorney for tho school inter-
ests, failed TO file an answer to the COM
plaint OF City Attorney Valentine Gideon,
beginning suit in the municipal court for
possession Of the rooms.
I'VE decided that IT was no use 70
fight a case which was already lost. said
superintendent Mills. in Offering an eX-
planation of the surrender. Rather than
go ahead and spend lot OF the taXpay-
ers' money iighting the case In the
courts, we decided to move; but we sun
maintain that these rooms right here in
the city building arc the proper location
for the offices OF the Ogden City board OF
cducs stiou. We can secure other and
more comm modiouS quarters for less
money. but / want to say rig-t now that
We would rather pay Ogden city 500 per
month for these rooms and stay In the
city building. BY doing that IL would not
then be matter for the concern OF the
taxpayers, for the money would be going
back Indirectly 10 the taxpayers. After
all, II makes no difference II you take
the money out OF your pocket with your
right han nd and put il back with the left;
the pocket doesn't suffer. But We are
not going TO make that proposition to the
not consistently accept Il. They have re-
pcated time and time again that they
need the rooms we occupy for other de-
partments OF the city government, so that
money Is not an object TO them.
1t seems probable at this time that the
board OF education Offices Will be located
in the Colonel Hudson building, at 1iud-
son avenue and Twenty fourth street
Fred j. Kiesel the owner, has made sew
oral excellent offers to the board. and
the members ms well as Superintendent
Mills are well satisfied with several
suites In the new building. The board
has instructed Superintendent Mills TO
make an investigation OF quarters in sew
cral buildings OF tie business district
and report to the board a its next meet
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
WA|F ON DOORSTEP
HAS PRETTY ROSES
Clothing, Nursing Bottle and
Little Money Left by Some
Distracted Mother.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Jan. 19.-At 1o:i5 Saturday
night a baby boy. days old. was left on
the doorstep OF Mrs. n j Strong'S house
in the First ward
Mrs. Strong was entertaining company
that evening and had gone into the
Kitchen to prepare somo food when she
heard noise at tho back door as of
cat mcwing. She opened the door and
found the baby, wrapped In a pair OF cot
ton blankets. Opening the bundle she
found two roses folded in the arms OF
the infant. with some articles OF clothing,
nursing bottle and $I5 IN money.
Further examination disclosed in the
clothing a note which said: please take
care OF this little babc-it is for the best
and God will reward YOU. If not this
earth lie surely viii In heaven.
There is absolutely no clew as to who
are the parents of the babe. Mrs Strong
will care for the little one until other
arrangements for its rearing may pc
made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
ROGER FARRER BURIED.
Veteran OF BIackhawk Indian War Is
Honored by Many Citizens OF Provo.

oJ '''o'J S'N'%C'a W ''oNS'
Special to The Tribune
PROVO. Jan. ia large congrega-
ton attended the funeral services for
Roger Farrer. conducted I'm the stake
tabernacle this afternoon. Tho Indian
war veterans attended In a body in honor
Of their old comradc. and the city com
mission and many of the other city off,
GERS were present in recognition of Mr.
Farrer's long service as a city councillor
The high school pupils all attended, in
respect to John W. Farrer OF tho boa I'd
Of educa ton, a son of the deceased. Bish-
op Joseph A. Buttlc OF the First ward pre-
sided.
The speakers were Bishop O.
II. Berg. President Joseph B Kceler
and Bishop T, n. Taylor. who all testi-
Ned 10 the worth and good works OF the
deceased and his active and efficient pa 1T
In tho development Of the country and
the advancement OF the community.
Vocal selections were rendered by the
tabernacle choir. the Indian war veter-
ans. Johnsons quartette and Professor
A. c. Lund. who sang "rhc Golden Path
way" The speakers stand was draped
in white and garnished with plants and
flowers and a profusion OF floral offer
ings covered the casket
The pallbearers were Thomas :. Farrer,
Frank Stubbs. Emmett Cluff, Leland Far
rer, Wayne Farrcr and Merton Farrcr
The banks and many Of the business
houses were closed during the funeral
services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Hand Mangled by Explosion.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SPRINGVTLLE, Jan. 1o--Lewis Tranch-
eli. the l2-year-old son OF G. Il, Tranchell
OF this city, lost the thumb and the mid
die fingers of his right hand by the explo-
sion OF giant cap yesterday afternoon.
Young Ira nchel. with four other boys.
about his age, were UP on the mountains
northeast OF town and went To a prospect
hole, where they discovered the cap. In
some way the cap was exploded and man.
Gled young Tranchells right hand so that
the thumb and two middle fingers were
amputated at the first Joints. The boys
with Tranchcl had presence OF mind
enough to bandage up his injuries and
stop the flow of blood AS II was he lost
very little blood and will get along
nicely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20

Here is everything that anybody
could want to know about the picture
game;
Final picture was published Satur'
day. December 81
Sale of pictures, Answer Book and
catalogue will end next Sunday, Jan
uary ~.
Contestants may begin sending or
bringing in their sets next Monday,
January &c. and all sets MUST be in
The Tribune office or postmarked and