davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Exclusive OF climbing roses the TWEEN
ty-four best roses are: In Hybrid Per-
petuals-Baroness Ro;hschild, Capt.
Hayward, Clio. Frau Kari Druschki.
Gen. Jacquem!not Nine Gabriel Luiset.
Magma Charta, Mrs. John Laing, Mrs.
Sharman Crawford. Paul Neyron Ulrich
Drummer and Prince Camille de Rohan.
In Hybrid Teas-Antolne Rivoire, Car
ORE. Caroline Testout. Radiance Robin
Hood. Gen. Macarthur. Laurent Carrie
Ny Maryland Mrs. Aaron Ward, Kali
serin Auguste Victoria, Gruss an Tep-
litz, Miss Cynthia Forde and Nine. Jules
Grolez
Without exception tho above men
toned varieties In our climate Con
necticuD are better grated or budded
on manett! than they are on their own
roots
For winter forcing aside from the
new roses that are being offered this
season the most promising Of which
are Killarney Brilliant. Nadley. Prince
+. c. de Arenberg and Ophelia the
roses that will give the best general
satisfaction are:
In yellow roses. Mrs Aaron Ward
and Sunburst. In white. White Killar-
ney. In red. M,lady or Richmond. In
pink, Killarney Queen. Killarney or
Mrs. George Shawyer.
In new roses. Killarney Brilliant and
the new crimson rose Hadiey.
We have published tho opinions OF
the largest growers of roses In America
and the article on roses, Just completed
should he studied as whole. We have
asked the contributors for opinions
which have been freely and honestly
stated from experience. II IL not
strange that these opinions have dif-
f"red Different growers. different soils
different climates and different treat
ment will enable some "a succeed with
one class of stock. either grated or
budded, while others will prefer roses
on their own roots. Much depends on
the gardener. Those In sympathy with
their plants. who love and care for
them. frequently perform wonders whore
others fail. Plants. like children. reflect
the character Of those who have them
in charge-and flourish or fail accord
ingly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Mr.. Day will offer al executors sale
10 West Twenty-hrst street, = four
story brownstone front dwelling on =
lot 25x92; at bankruptcy sale. IS West
Eighty-third street, psar Central Park.
three story and btsement brick pri-
vate dwelling on lot 20xSO. He also will
offer two four story tensments at 50:
and 344 Eighth avenue and adjoins
the northeast corner OF Twenty-seventh
street. and the plot 50xl05 at %Sl Guion
avenue. between Brandon and Clevs-
land streets. Richmond Hill. l. I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

President wilson received an invi- tation to attend the annual conven- ton of the American Bankers asso- citation on October IA at Richmond, Va
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
COLORADO RIVER RISES.
overnows as in 1906 and Washes
 Away 1000 Feet of Track.

The Colorado River is again on the rampage. The last week in May it quietly but surely removed 1000 feet of the Southern Pacific Railroads tracks at a point just below Hanlon Heading. the intake of the Imperial Valley Irrigation scheme. The bitter memory of what the last break cost the people of the Imperial Valley towns made quick to heed the warn ing of what might come and they got together and subscribed $30,0oO to build a trestle across the wash-out in the same manner that Chief Engineer c. K. Clark stopped the great break in 1906. Gen. William l.. Marshall, consulting engineer to the Secretary of the Interior, was assigned to the protection work which is being done by the Government.
 Tn 1906 the Colorado. broke loose, flooded the upper reaches of the I'm periaI Valley and filled in the Salton Sink. This inland lake is now the Salton Sea. and even in dry weather with a maximum depth of more than 100 feet.
 The Colorado River is similar to the Mississippi except that the latter has built it's banks out into the Gulf of Mexico while the Colorado has made it's banks on the land. It is a. wide, sluggish stream with a fall Of one foot in a mile and runs through the desert on ridge of it's own making. To the north and west of the river lies the great sunken area known as the Salton Sink. The Imperial Valley ir- rigatton scheme consists of canal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
BRIDGEPORT A. 6. .FEASTS ITS ERIE NDS

Friends to the number of S5 assem- bled at the rooms of the Bridgeport Atrletic club last evening to partake of the good things in one of the many banquets served by Robert M. Dona- hue to his cronies during the course of a year. A New York chef had charge of the affair, and did not leave a stone unturned to make it a success The event was one long to. be remem- bered, and the main piece de resis- tance was turtle, served in various ways from soup to steaks, garnished in a tempting style with reasonable vegetables and dxings, and served In a way that would cause old Ep1curfuS to gloat with delight. Turtle was not the only thing on the menu, by any means. There was an abundance of corned beef and dxings, and to those who have never partaken of Bob Don a.hue's corned beef, we say they have something still in life to live for.
 It was an evening of Jollity, gaiety and good fellowship. The plentitude of good food, backed up by generous refreshment and smokes, enhanced the occasion of last evening and after the "eats'' were over, there was a social hour of singing, speaking. story telling and experience swapping.
 N The banquet last evening was ar ranged by MT. Donahue after he was presented with a turtle weighing over 125 pounds by David and Charlie Mill CT, caught off Block Island a fortnight ago. i<
 While the guest list did not take on a political aspect, yet there were party leaders there in abundance, and they were ready to run genial s.Bob'' for mayor ere the last morse1 of turtle had disappeared
 Here. is the guest list: M. Nagle, c. Fisher, trG. D. Roberts, M R. Know1ton. A Karns, P. Mast, w. HilI l.. Klem, E. OIseary, H. E. Reilly, M. Calvin, s. OsBrien, J. Ryles, Q. Clark. J. Miller. D. Miller. Bill M1otz M. e. Cowles, J. Florida, R. Tear. Joe Donahue, Jim Ronahue, R, M. Doha- hne, c A. Biltz, T. Finnerty, F. Sirett J. J. OlRourke and Frank Denton. of New Brunswick. N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
LITTLE BENTNYS NOTE BOOK
By Les Bapa

was ovir at my cuzkin Soo's honse for suppfr last mite, having to ed throo a semeterry to get to it, not beeFng zutch a bad pIase to go throo in the day time. but beeing pritty bad at nfte, even if yurs not afrayed of goasts. wich I'm not
 DO you wunt me to go hsff way hoam with you, sed my cuzzin Soo wen il. got time to go hoam.
 AEI rite I sed, you can go to the utnir side of the semeterry.
 wat do you call han way, sed
 Yure afrayed to wawk throo the semeterrys no. sed-
 I'm not enything of the sawt, sed Soo, I'll go han way throo the sem afrayed- W1ch she did, the serneter- " beefng fearse it was so dark. the peepf1 that own it proberly thinking the ded peepiI woodent no it eveh 1hare was htes, wich they proberly woodent. but the alive peepil wood. awl rite
 Are you afrayed of goasts. sed vile we was wawking alawng hardly seeing eetch utfir 1t was so dark.
 No. are you, sed Soc. No. I sed, wats that ovir thare by the tree.
 you- -afraysd of goasts-
 No, told you. sed-
 
 Neethir am I. sed Soc, wat was that, did you heer enything-
 No, I sed- And jest then sumthing ran in frunt of us fast as the dfckins. and Soo grabbed a hold of my hand jest as I was going to grab a hold of hers. and wat was ftnE51t 5aheat.
 This is ham way. sed Soc.
 It is a like nuthing, sed, this aint a kwartir way yure afrayed of goasts, that's whats the mattir with you
 am not. eetlair, sed 500, but this is moar than haff way, and I'm going hack don't care wat you say. Ana she termed erround and startid to xawka back, and kepp avn going but not very fast, and aftif I had went about 10 steps I thawt ma mite be watetng for me and startid to run like enything and wunts looked erround and saw sumthing running to beet the band in the ut11ir direckshin, beeing Eoo, and kepp rite avn run ming ony fasttr, thinking. c. its a good thing I'm not afrayed of goasts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

dren, NoveIla and William, are spend ing the month of July with Mrs. Man sons parents, MT. and Mrs. James Tyler Mrs. Manson will then go to .Pennsylvania, where MT. Manson is employed, and will make their future home there.
 k MT. and Mrs. Scotts Tarbel1 of Ken lucky, who have been spending asweek with Miss Ida Tarbel1 at Twin Oaks.
 MT. and Mrs. William Hall and Miss Bertha Banks and Walter Hall, were guests on Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Bradley Jennings in Greenfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hull of Stepney were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Sta pies on Sport Hill.
 Miss Clara Hull of Westport. is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Susan Edwards in PlattsviI1e.
 Miss Helen c. Marsh of Sport Hill, is spending her summer vacation with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. John H. Candee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
over 10000 Testlnnonials Id1e These.

Mr. F. M. EhIers. secty. Grand Ledge Of Mason Of New York City writes that, Although q sufferer from TheuEnatIsm for many YearMs two doses stopped all pain and one bottle cured me-"
 MT. A. Goldman, Victoria. Tezas. says: sm very we'll pleased with your medicine; am recommending 1t very highly. It has done more for me than anything have ever tried z
 Marshan F. w.. Geraty. of TO Man hattan St., New York. says: 'sI have suffered with rheumatism for many years. have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure un- til took yours. In forty-@ight houras was entirely cured and free from all pain I Hend this stnsoitcited-'
 HiIPs Rheumatic Remedy Is on sale at most drug stores at $Ts0O per bot He. One bottle Cenerally effects a complete cure. C6H or. send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. There is no gr0&ter service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic Sufferer about this wonderful prepaEattou- Address: E4ili Medicine Co. 11g. Eesz 24th St. New York, ". r.
 AGENTS WANTED EVERYFVHERB Gabd Men Make $1o a Day Dn Our
 Preparat1ons.W WRITE. NoW.--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
GOVERNMENT OF ULSTER 'REBELS'
 MEETING TODAY

London. July 1O-That the celebra- tions in Ulster on July 12 will bring tho sftuation to the danger-point Is tn Hear generally expressed here. Sir Edward Carson, who left London last night for Belfast to participate in the comm exn m oration of the Battle of the Boyne, said he regretted he was go- ing to Ulster without any token of peace or good will from the Govern ment
 W added he had FseeIFed very alarming reports of the intense de- sire of Ulstermen for immediate ac- uon
 Carton has called a special meet ing Of the Ulster provisional govern ment for today, which will be the first time such meeting has been held in the eighteen months of the councils existence.
 Belfast. July 1o-A striking mani festo IS published here by Captain CraAr on behalf of the provisional government- It is practically. the pre- a1nble to the new constitution of Ul- ster and contains the following sen tences:
 ss0ur claim is simply to hold the Province of Ulster in trust for the United Kingdom
 -ryve resolve not to admit or recog- nize the authority Of an Irish Parlia- ment within the Ulster aress nor to return any person from the Ulster area to Serve as a member of such parliament.
 I've will assume and exercise all such powers as the with hdrawal of the direct Imperial Government from UI- ste shall render necessary for the na4MtenMnce of peace and order and good government"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
Jockey DaIy in Town.

Matt Daly, known to the sporting fraternity of two decades ago. as Joc- key Pink West, has come on from Mount Kisco. N. r.. to visit friends here whom he is regaling with a re- cital of his triumphs on many track. He bitterly resents the laws placed on the statute books of most states against horse racing, and still ayers he loves q horse as a brother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
EASTON

Mrs. Ira Andrews and son Harold Andrews of Bridgeport, were guests of their grandfather, and great grand- father very recently. 2,
 Fred Seeley of Bridgeport, spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Betsie Seeley.
 Mrs. eGorge Gregory is i'll at her home on Sport FIflI.
 MT. and Mrs. William Loper and son Verne Loper, of Sport Hill, have re- turned to, their home from a visit with friends in Port Jefferson.s Mrs. Urbun TyacK has returned to her home, having spent a few days in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Gregory of Plattsville.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward S5eeley are en- tertaining their son. John Seeley and his two children Norma and Sherwood SeeIeys for a few days.
 w. w Tarbell has, returned to his business interests n Kentucky, having spent a, few days with his sister, Miss Ida. Tarbell. at Twinj Oaks.
 Mrs. Anna Bowdy- of Danbliry, who has been spening some time with her sister. Mrs. G. B. Tucker, is; now in Bridgeport for a few days. with her daughter. Mrs. Fred Lyford.
 Messrs. WiIlia m F'anton and Maur- ice Abbott of Bridgeport. were guests of friends in town recently
 Miss Lucy Rockwell has returned to MT. H. Lords in Monroe, having spent a few days with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Coleman T. Rockwell.
 Miss Anna. Nichols and Perkins Nichols, are spending several days at Silver Sands, Milford, with their aunt, Mrs. Flora Lyon.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Fisher were guests recently of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Allen on Sport Hin
 MT. and Mrs. Milton B Williams and daughter Elizabeth, of Stratfield, were guests on July of MT and Mrs. John Ogden.
 Mrs. Edward Freeloorne and daugh- ter Helen, are spending a few days as guests of friends in Ridgefeld.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Ferry enter tained on Sunday, MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Davis, Beatrice and Luella Davis. MT and Mrs. Daniel Davis and Mrs. George Quick and daughter, Miss Eva Quick of Huntington
 MT and Mrs. G. Burr Tucker enter tained on July 4. MT. and Mrs. Fred Lyford Miss Belle Lyford. J. I1yford, Mrs. Annie Bowdy, Mrs. w. W. Ferris and Messrs- Henry IF. Arthur Tucker
 Mir and Mrs. John 1T. Wheeler, Miss Mildrel Petterson, MT. and Mrs Milon EIawley and son Clayton Hawley of tStepney were guests recently of MT. and Mrs. Turney Northrop. Miss Ida. Gilbert was a guest we'd nesday at Maple Row Dairy Farm. .'
 Miss Marion Warner of N. H., is l spending a few days with her Cousin Miss Clara Sanford
 Mrs. William Manson and two chil-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
T.'L. WATSON & CO.

lasemIBar. asw xosE .s.oeE Ea.a-..s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

from the Colorado, which irrigates through 1aterals nearly one million acres of the most fertile soil in the world. When the river overfows, and fields devastated, and the 1000 people living in the Imperial Valley, ruined.
 The Imperial Valley irrigation scheme dates back to the explorations of John c. Fremont, who proposed to cut the bank of the river and let it flow into the desert and thus improve the climate. Eventually the scheme was put through and an open cut made. Then nature took 9. hand, and there were three years of low water. It did not seem necessary to protect the cut, as no one thought the river would ever overflow or cause any trouble. Then came three years of heavy rains, and the Colorado began to overflow. A dam of piles and brush mattresses was constructed. about 500 feet long and 100 wide. This was swept away by a flood that came down the G4la, a tributary of the Cobra do, and the Imperial Valley was food ed and the Salton Sea formed When. the flood substded the river was sew enty-1ve miles away from As old banks and meandering about the va1- ley until it reached it's old channel
 The Government and the Southern Pacific Railroad, whose tracks had been washed out, united to control the Colorado, and H. T. Cory was made engineer in charge of the work, which was eventually successful. He planned a great pile dam, filled In with trap rock, which was built in an incredibly short time, and the peril at that point was removed. Now the river threatens, to break through at a point lower down. and work is be- |ing rushed to reinforce it's rapidly weakening banks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
RH HEUMATIS MEDICINE FREE

we want the name O. every per son everywhere who is suffering W1fR rheumatism, so we can send him a free sample bottle of HilPs Rheu- matdc Remedy. We don't care how lonts or how severe he has had 1t, aa there are very few eases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cur ed with it. It works at once. In twenty-fo~ hours it stops the pain. Don't take our word for it-test 1t af our expense. This is not new un- tried thing. For twenty-five years # has been regarded by physicians as practically the only certain treatment for this terrible disease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
Finanda1
NOTICE


 For forGY-seven yeaRS we have bGGl GoMduct1ng business at Shg same glM <<OssAt1on, corner of Main and SoArU 1sE1vate Bank has bean establiGl1ecA c1eFe continuously. We have EecetVetA Anu 31 paid out on demand without no posted with uzss md vve continue @ S ESScelye money subject tO deposE9QE <1Aock ae sight, on Whic9s VV0 Gl <as9 <AAEs9 Der cent. per 3nnFEnn. cE81l- p each account naonthIv TVe GCl&cAa 1ne accounts of fnSsevfdGala, bmgi1ae4 A1S@ns firms and corporations and ala- ee1Lo o want 9 bank account vgg1ero d1eS can deposit money, cheeks or dEe4lgs enDS leave it soF one day.ons week one l1onrn or one year. and drew iulflle9 2r IL Tor any t1ne fG is loft Uitln g NSe give to the business our careful personal attention as tho o7degG 0El1 o1 pr1vate bankers fn this sta6e
 T. IT. WATSON @ GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

If you have neglected your kidneys and suffer from backache, weak back, headache, frheumatism and distressing bladder weakness, you will find Foley Kidney Pills to be the honestly made, healing and curative medicine you need to give you back your health and strength. They are tonic in ac- tion, quick to give good results. They will help you. Hindle's Drug Stores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
NEWTOWN


 Unclaimed Bank Deposits. S According to its report made to the state comptroller, the number. and amount Of deposits in the NeVvtown Savings bank which have been un- claimed for twenty years, are respec- lively: nineteen deposits amounting to $95s.51.
 Death of Frank Pratt.
 The announcement of the death of Frank H. Pratt proprietor of the Pratt cafe on Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, was received sorrowfuI1y by the people of Hattertown and iE the southwestern part of the town where the family was well known. Since his marriage he spent many of his vacations here, oc- cupying with his family the old Philo Dimon home in Huntington. His wife has the heartfelt sympathy of a. large number Of Newtown friends
 F. Schwartz, of Schwartz Bros, builders, of Bridgeport, was in town today, overlooking the work of his men who are building the new home of Assessor w. B. Glover
 A Veteran N1otorist.
 Special Agent Chamberlain Of the Travellers Insurance company Of Hart ford, and district agent R. W. Cooley of Bridgeport, of the same company, were in town yesterday, the guests of Edward s. Pitschler, local representa- tive. MT. Chamberlain came to Con necticut iuz his own car. which he uses continually in conducting the business in his territory, which includes Con nectfcut
 T. ". IdlIis and wife of New Milford spent a day or two this week with Mr. Idllis' mother, Mrs. G.. F. 1illiS of Dayton street.
 Leo Kirby of New Milford. visited his parents. MT. and Mrs Frank w Kirby, this week.
 MT and Mrs. J. B. woodhull have entertained Miss Harriet Finch of Stamford.
 Mrs. James F. Brennan and son James, and her niece, Miss Ettal Mar tin of New York, are now at their summer home for the season
 Surprised Boy Scout.
 MT and Mrs. R. W Hawkins Of Bridgeport, were Sunday visitors at the home of MT. And Mrs. Thomas J. prise for their son, Robert Hawkins who is a member of a. camping party of Boy Scouts, who have been spend ing a pleasant two weeks in the vi cinity.
 The Board of school Visitors met Tuesday night to submit and pass on questions for the examination papers to be used in the forthcoming exam iratfon for the High school of those pupils who were conditioned in not more than two subjects.
 Mr. and Mrs. M. Heating of Shelton were Sunday visitors with their par ents, MT. and Mrs. M. P. Keatfng of Huntington.
 Jockey Da1y in Town.
 Matt Daily. aknown to the sporting fraternity of two decades ago. as Joc- key Pink West, has come on from Mount Kisco, N. Y., to visit friends here whom he is regaling with a, re- cital of his triumphs on many a track. He bitterly resents the laws placed on the statute books of most states
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
A PERFBOr oArHARrTo.

There fis sure and wholesome action In every dose oe Foley Cathartic Tab lets They cleanse with never a grtpe sor pain Chronic eases of constipa- don find them invaluable. Stout peo- pie are relieved of that bIoated. con- geated feeling. so uncomfortable es- peciaIly in hot weather. They keep your liver busy. Hindle's Drug Stores. -Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

pr. Charles F. Baxter. former phy- sician at Blackwell's Island, was fined $500. and sentenced to one years im- prisonanent for selling morphine to prisoners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

The Ruther6ord Manufacturing O.. of Rutherford, M J., was destroyed by fire, the loss being estimated at ss5.o0o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-21

The Elxponent-Amerlcan appears TO
have forgotten all about its recent
'objurgations against the Copy cat"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-21
tRoliucai Adyertisemsnt
Announcement
weston, ". Va, July Is, 1914

Weston. w. Va, July 10, 1914.
To the Republican voters Of the First
congressional district:
l hereby announce myself as q
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Congress In the First Con-
gressional district Of West Virginia.
Having been consistent and life
long Republican and having served
at the last session OF the. state Senate
OF West Virginia. my record in that
body will indicate the character Of
Legislation that I favor and support,
1t will show that !, have supported
aggressive and liberal, eractments
land particularly legislation designed
to benefit our working men and far
lmers and the masses Of the people in
general, q
| IL nominated anu elected to Con
gress pledge myself to support un-
lwaveringly the Republican principle
of protection to American industries
and to American working men, and
ito advocate liberal and progressive
Legislation In harmony with the
tendency and desire Of the American
people. .s...s Z
At q, later time I Will more par
hcularly define my position on ,spe-
cific ouestions.i In the meanwhile. 4
solicit the kindly consideration Of the
Republicans Of this district and as
sure them that tf made their nominee
IL viii enter this campaign with the
determination to carry on q vigorous
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-21
Christian church, auspices Of Marcato

lla 80, ttf4fA 5nts.sk :.
Christian church, auspices Of Marcato
Club.
Tuesday. July 2S.Annual con-
vention Clark=Coal Districts Sunday
School Association, Vincent Chapel.
New Fair Grounds.
Saturday, August Annual. picnic
and outing, Phillips Sheet and Tin
Plate Company, ELK Park
Monday. August l7-Ceremon1al
session. knights Of Khorrassan, Pyth-
ian hall.
Week beginning Monday, August
"a Harrison county, teachers an
lnual institute. court house.
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursda,
and Friday. September /, 2, g and I
Annual fair West Virginia Fair Asso.
citation, (ClarksburgJ.
Wednesday and Thursday, Septem-
Der l6l and ,17-Annual meetings
state, council Of. the, Junior Order 81
United American Mechanics and OF
the Daughters Of. America.
Saturday, September 26.-Football
West Virginia Wesleyan W. cartslt
Indians. Union Park.