davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
NEW DANCES BARRED AT
 SHELTON HIGH SCHOOL

Shelton. Conn. Jan s-H4ae tango and other new fashions in dancing are to be hanashed from dances given by the pupils of the local high school 6ortl1wiEh.
 At a meeting Of tne school commit tees lest night. @ vote was passed di- recting the eantendent of schools to inform the high school students that these dances must be omitted from the programs of social flnctipns given hg the students ax.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

generally that the army oGccrl con- cerned bslong ts the quaEtsFzrs s1.eI'g department and that au of Gheza tarr risen from the ranks Whf18 ffl clrIIa ians summoned to appear arS cIor-r employed by contractcrn-
 Systematic bribery and coFruptior are reported to have been in rera gress for some time and arc sal1 ll have reached such proportions ftrl the war office decided that ths court nartia1 which 1t haw Been p1opcsar - call would not hava gEirisG M4fon mNsa- cleutly wide to deal proberly tr the scandal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
Girls 1! Girls! Save your hair Make it grow Iuxuriant
 and beautiful

If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and Is radiant with life; has an incomparabIe soft ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
 Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of dan druff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robS the hair of it's lustre. it's strength and it's very
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
BRITISH OFFICERS
 INVOLVED IN SCANDAL

London. Jan. s-summonses against Is British army officers and civilians were granted today by the police magistrate at the Bow street court. The men are called on to appear on January 1T to answer charges in con nection with the management of the canteens in army barracks. No names or particulars of the charges were giv- en out for publication but it is known
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
MOVER RETURNING TO
 SCENE OF DEPORTATION

Chicago, Jan. 8-Charles IF. Mover. president Of the Western Federation Of Labor, left Chicago secretly last night and will be on the scene of his Rdeportation, Hancock, Mich, at noon today. The fact was confirmed this morning by officials Of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad on which line Mover is travelling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

ssBoys need whipping, $ eaid Justice Mcdnerny, Jamaica Two associate justices holding otherwise, fined Carl Campi $10 for iogg1ng John Schoeff- ner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
IIE oNII IIsIVI IJINNAL = l- c. W. FAIRCHiLD & SONS, inc.
 EsrAnrasHnD asss
Al FEW DAYS
EsTAnEAsAED Asss

.AlFEW DAYS you purchase from small lot of choice Diamond eey Bargain The does not interest yoa goo surely will We had slmoS 50 pieces atthe a few iustraons:
 VALUE SPECIAL Diamond Fancy Ring z. ....s $46s.00 sS78eo fs l5nmend yalliere !A .-....s g400 z80O Diamond ............. A2O0o S9e0O Diamond and Ruby Ring ........s... .1470O 118.0O Diamond and Pearl Necklace ..,..s.. 336O0 218O0 Diamond and Pearl 3-stone ring ... 37.OO 5000 forget special few days prs7ious to Inventory
 go per Sheffield Silver 20 per
 10 per cent on Sterling Silver Hollow Also odds and ends of many lines at half prics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

Chautauqua salute Clutter ing of handkerchiefl objected to by a Wash ington society as a distributor of colds, influenza and tuberculosis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

--]Esaxabeth Donegan was appointed 3nd qualified in the probate court to- fay as adninistratrix Of the estate Bf Margaret seery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

New Jerseys fattest policeman. Jas. Kehoe of Edgewater. who weighs $40 pounds, gets desE -rrk becs --se of in- 1ured ankle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

Charles Kortan cf Patars0n, aayidr he couldn't talk asked to bs f-. tieved from jury duty. "Iruarn d1r.l have to talk said JsdSs 1Efeasrf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
E. H. DILLON & co. !!es Main s4 sos Hartfsr Conn
 Wholesale and Retail Leading nGininers
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

  sandAIu
 
 
  to 10 =. -
  
  to Q ~ 10 ~ ..... :. t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
STORM MAKES WRECK
 OVER SUNSET HILL
Telephone Plant There Pros trated by Saturdays
 Gale.

Three Gangs Called to Repair Damages-Town will Take Chances on Liability Act.- Two Holiday Outbreaks Which Caused Criminal Com pIaints.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
HE SMITH MURRAY co. January Sale
 Continues

AND MANY LINES OF GOODS BROUGHT FORWARD TODAY AND MARKED AT SALE PRICES LOOK THROUGH OUR DIFFERENT DE PARTMENTS AND YOU WILL FIND SOMETHING YOU NEED AT A LIT TILE PRICE.
 WoMEN'S COATS, SUITS, WAISTS, WRAPPERS, KuGONAS, GLOVES, PETTICOATS, RIBBONS, L4ACEs, WASH GOODS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, COTTON UNDERWEAR AND COR SETS, ALL ON THE BARGAIN TABLE.
 MEMS UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, LINEN, COTTON ELAN KETS, FLANNEL S SHEETIN SHEETS, BED SPREADS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, JEWELRY, HEATHER GOODS, ART GOODS, SILVER WARE, LACE CURTAINS, sCRIM RUGs, HOUSE FURNTsHINGS,CR S,CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND TINWARE, ALL ON THE BARGAIN TABLE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

9uffragettes are striving to have an audience with King George.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

It stops the twinges, 1oosens up those stiffened joints and muscIes-- makes you feel good all over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

ACCBDL no WM IIWTTT TTI1- - If your drug9ise clu- not supply you. ~ 96c or 6oc ko the A- CIeve1and. ohio. 4rN we will mall you Q la1. powGaGa prepaid or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-02

June brides 10 the number OF 50
were created. Monday, by the issuing
OF that number OF marriage licenses
by Alex H. Stewart, in the county
clerks Office II was the biggest day
in the department for many weeks.
No less than three couples were wait
ing the appearance of the clerk to
cupid when the office opened, Mon
day, and the stream OF applicants con-
tInued until late in the afternoon.
At the same time the divorce mills
two stories up, were grinding out
their grist, and SS DEGREES we're grant
ed by Judges Hosmer and Codd. The
majority OF the cases were uncontest-
ed and were as follows:
Grace VS.. Alvin Smith. non-support;
Mildren VS.. Nichol Randolph, cruelty;
Emile VS.. Julia Rondeles, desertion;
Jennie VS.. Andrew Fischer, cruelty;
Pearl VS.. Hibbard Strause, nonsup-
port; Joseph VS.. America Hayes. de-
sertion; Sarah VS.. George Nelson,
non-support: Grove VS.. Charles Sahtp.
cruelty; Bertha VS.. Gustav Marts-
kinski, non-support, Ruth VS.. Samuel
Spicinsza, non-support; Minnie vs..
Emory McKittrick, cruelty; Emma VS..
Manuel Gorriga, cruelty; Iva vs Ber-
ton Ferguson, non-support; Nora VS..
Michael Ryan, non-support; Margaret
VS.. Edward Lehrbass. non.support
Adrienne VS.. Patrus Nercanterer,
cruelty; Frank VS. Iva Rice. deser-
A. 4
sertion; Emily VS.. Mikaly Tolnai, non
support: Arthur VS.. Lena Brown,
cruelty; Sarah VS.. James Conlin,
cruelty; Rosie vs.. Eugene Little, de
sertion; Lillian VS. David Jones, non
support; Lillian VS.. Frank NJ Walsh,
non-support; Guy VS.. Mary NJ Pow
ers, desertion; Marcia VS.. John Bul.
lard, cruelty; Nellie l. vs.. George J.
Playford. non-support: Rosa VS. Eu-
gene Fife, non-support; Annette F.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-02
What Rain of Bullets Looks Like to Man Une

over. the fighting blood in us mounted
quickly. and with yells and cheers and
amid the enthusiastic Braves" OF
the nearby Cubans, we sprang to the
gun and for a short time loaded and
fired so rapidly that the barrel OF the
piece became badly heated
The parapet afforded excellent pro-
lection for those who were behind IL,
but the exact position OF the gun was
indicated by its smoke. so that an
uncomfortable number OF bullets came
through the gap left for il.
AS | was aiming the gun for about
the twelfth shot. felt hard blow
on the sole OF my left foot and made
a fall that afterward cost me no end
OF chafflng A bullet had split the
sole OF my left shoe and knocked OF
the heel but had inflicted no more
severe injury than "a considerable
bruise.
Occasionally a man was hit and car
ried away, but despite all the uproar
there we're but few casualties. And
so this strange little battle went on
for an hour. now fast and furious for
few moments and now almost dying
out for like time So far il had
been contest between about 80 Span
ish infantrymcn and a handful or
men with a cannon.
The Cuba infantry had not yet
opened fire. as there was no satisfac-
tory target for them and there was
danger OF hitting their comrades scat.
tered around the town
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-02
The Confessions of a Wife
l Have My Doubts

IL you would keep harmony In the
home and peace OF mind" said Mrs.
Selwin TO me the other day.
Are any OF them worth all that
trouble?" / asked rather cynicalH.
Certainly, my dear Margie; man
with all his faults is the only thing
which makes life worth living for y
woman, just the same as woman with
all her follies il the one thing which
makes the old earth liveabie 10 man.
The whole trouble, Margie. my
dear, in this marriage game is that
SO many OF us don't play IL straight.
We not only cheat our partners but
We try TO cheat ourselves"
Dear Mrs. Selwin! II could only
wrap up her philosophy with Aunt
Mary's sympathy and charity for all
men, In my brain and heart. I'D not
only be model wife but Dick would
be the happiest man on earth.
| wonder II Eleanor Fairlow ever
found fault with Dick?
She Is coming TO tea next week
and ! am going TO try and get her 10
say something on the subject.
There. little book, | have told you
things | would not tell TO a person on
earth But this morning | just have
to have someone or something TO tell
that | feel as though being a sweet
heart is better than being a wife and
courtship brings greater happiness
than marriage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-02

aimed at that part of the tavern Wis.
ible, while Jones. behind me, moved
the trail 10 left or right, as | indi-
Gated
In few seconds | was satisfied,
gave the screw a turn 10 lower the
muzzle, and stepping from the piece,
climbed on top OF the parapet TO the
windward OF the gun in order to OBJ
serve the shot, yelled Fire" to Pen
ME. and the ball had begun.
A friction OF a second later ! saw
a burst OF fame and smoke from the
upper part OF the building and saw
the bricks come tumbling down. My
shot had been bit higher than was
intended but had done its work
AS the gun had roared out and the
smoke was seen pouring from the
building. the Cubans all about the
town raised great yell OF Cuba
llbrel" We rushed to the gun and
soon sent In another, a center shot
that blew lot OF earthflled bags TO
smithereens and made a fine hole.
We had begun To wonder whether
there was to be fight or not, as not
shot had been fred in reply, but
now the storm broke, and a fine biz
gard IL was The air was suddenly
full Of those peculiar popping noises
thai we were soon 20 know so well.
leaves dropped from the trees. there
we're odd movements i'm the grass; a
patter against the opposite side OF
our shelter was distinctly audible
The nervousness OF waiting was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-02

Several times We dragged the gun
from behind the parapet and took
shots at the church, with no other eff
feet than to damage the building
somewhat and To draw an increased
fire
We had accomplished all We could
from our present position, so | walked
over TO Gen. Gomez's headquarters,
distant about 400 yards, and suggest
ed that We keep up slow fire dur
ing the remainder OF the day and that
at night new parapet bearing on
the church be built This was agreed
TO. on the way back | walked over
to where our ammunition mules were
standing
While | was looking them over, one
big fellow received a Mauser bullet
through the nose He was cropping
grass at the time, and for few sec
onds shook his head vigorously and
then went on eating Copyright, by
Charles Scribner's Sons)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-02
SAY TWO MEN ADMIT
ATTACK ON YOUNG GIRL

Four men were arrested, Monday.
by Detectives Grossman and Plies, in
connection with the attack on Lizzie
Barnes, l6-year-old domestic, who
was taken 10 q room over a produce
store on the Western market, Sunday
night, and terribly abused. Two or
the prisoners, John j. Maloney, %, OF
No. 46l Fifteenth-st., and Charles Kali
tenbach, 20, of No. 31S Sixteenth-st.,
confessed that they attacked the girl.
the police say, and they were held.
pending the issuance OF warrants TO
be drawn up, Tuesday afternoon.
The others were released, satisfy
ing the police that they had no part
in the actual attack on the girl. >
The detectives say that Moloney
admitted ths/ he had promised TO
take the girl for an auto ride. and
had told her that he would get her
a job II she would go along with him.
The men denied that the girl was
bound or gagged and dragged into
the produce store, but they will have
to face a charge OF contributing TO
the delinquency of minor, II II is
decided not TO press more serious
charge OF criminal assault.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-02
CUMMINS RENOMINATED
IN COLORADO POLL

DIES MONIES. la, June 2.--Sena-
tor A. b. Cummins has been renomi-
mated in the Republican primaries by
a majority of from $4,000 TO 10000
over A. G. Savage, according TO in
complete returns today from yester-
days statewide primaries. Congress
man Maurice Connolly. of Dubuque.
won the Democratic senatorial nomi-
nation easily from Il. T. Meredith.
Des Moines publisher, and Casper
Schenk, OF Des Moines. won the Pro
gressive nomination for the senate
from S. H. Bashor, OF Waterloo.
Gov. George w. Clark, Republican.
has been renominated, polling approx
imately $4,000 more votes than Judge
G. G.. Lee, with John w Rowley q
poor third The Democrats nominal
ed John T. Hamilton. OF Cedar Rap
ids. for governor
Clifford Thorne. Republican State
railroad commissioners. was renomh
mated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-02
$4,000 RAILWAY
men MAY STRIKE
Train Crews on Road West of
Chicago are Ready to
Walk Out

CHICAGO, June "A majority OF
the 10000 engineers, fremen and en-
ginemen, employed on railroads west
of Chicago, will vote to strike unless
their demands for increased wages
are conceded by the railroads, in the
opinion OF officials OF the various
trainmen's organizations today.
Following the break-off of negotia-
tions with the general managers com
mittee last night, the committee rep
resenting the employees opened an all
day executive session here today.
Plans for taking referendum strike
vote were TO be discussed. 1t was
expected that the committee Of the
employees would issue a statement lat
er in the day, answering the state
ment given out last night by the rail-
road managers.
The managers declared the de.
mands OF the employees were not war.
ranted by business conditions, and
that to grant them would increase
their yearly payrolls by about $685.
000, 600
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-02
chAPTER cLXXI.

SENFNF SGsNsNAs
Dick has acted rather grouchy ever
since we had our talk about him drink.
ing too much, but | am not sure
whether it IL because he Is worried
over Jack, who Is also sulking because
he has had TO pay for his skylarking
with his position as partner In Dad 5
store and begin working at $40 a
month as a clerk where he hoped
to be one OF the propTietors.
| have noticed another thing, and
that is that Dick still kisses me good
bye in the morning but he seldom
kisses me when he comes home at
might.
It's pretty hard when the wife OF a
little over a year must believe that
her husband would rather give up her
kisses than his before dinner cock
tail Shall keep worrying and scold'
ing him about il or is IL the best thing
to just try and keep my own peace OF
mind?
| have always thought lot Of my
own dignity and felt that my opinions
we're worthy OF tolerance, but | have
come TO think that domestic harmony
is worth any sacrifice.
"You have 10 humor a man and
dodge his moods; you have to fiatter
him, and above all you have 10 make
him think you are a clinging vine
while all the while you are as staunch
as the oak he fancies himself TO be,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-02
REV. W. R. YONKER
HEARS LAST CALL
Apoplexy Claims Prominent
Presbyterian Minister at His
Home in Niles, Mich.

NILES, Mich, June 2.-The Rev.
W. II. Yorker. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church, in this city, and
moderator OF the Kalamazoo presby-
terry, died suddenly of apoplexy, Mon,
day midnight. Mr. Yonker was %
years old and a native of Holland. he
had held number OF pastorates
throughout the state. The surviving
family includes Mrs. Yonker and two
sons, Ralph Yonker, sporting editor
OF The Detroit Times, and Bernard
Yonker, nine years old, who lived
with his parents in Niles. Funeral
services will be held in Niles. Wed
nesday, and the body taken to kala'
maZoo for interment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-02

evening. Mrs. Dunlap Booth and
Madame X will make way for Mrs
Fiske. who will present the last act
OF Becky Sharpe" Mrs. Fske, whose
interest in the local Animal Welfare
league is unflagging, comes TO Detroit
especially TO take part in the enter
tainment Members OF The Players
and Theater Arts clubs, OF the city.
Will assist Mrs Fiske and Mrs.
Booth Tickets for the performances
are on sale in the Animal Welfare
league headquarters, Fisher arcade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-02
JURY OBTAINED TO
TRY M'MILLAN CASE
Taking of Testimony on Charge
of Manslaughter Begins With
Afternoon Session

ALPENA, Mich, June 2.-(SpeciaD
A jury to try Ephraim Mcmillan.
charged with manslaughter in connec'
ton wit hthe death OF his forter
daughter, Pearl kellogg Mcmillan, the
girl OF mystery" was obtained late
this morning Six of the purors are
farmers and six are residents Uf this
city. The regular panel was not ex-
hausted.
McMillan's wife, his four sons and
his brother are wit hhim in the court
room. Taking or testimony began
Immediately after the afternoon SEES
sion opened.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-02

studied in the Philadelphia Academy
Of Fine Arts before going TO Paris.
The canyases now being shown in
clude landscapes from Ontario,
Maine, Paris and Germany.
o.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonn f. Lambert and
daughter. Miss Marjorie Lambert.
who left Detroit last week for New
York, stopped at Briarcliffe lodge and
entertained party OF 20 young wom-
en-, former classmates OF Miss Lam
bert In Miss Dow's school at Briar-
cliffe, at luncheon, Monday.
The annual garden party OF the So
ciety of Arts and Crafts will be held
Friday afternoon, June 8. Mrs Dex
ter NJ. Ferry, jrn will act as hostess
OF the informal afternoon tea. De-
lightful garden accessories will be on
display in the society's attractive
quarters.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell was the
hostess or an afternoon tea of charm
ing appointments, Tuesday. in the
Holland tea rooms, in honor OF Miss
Amy FaEr, bride-to-be OF next week.
Mrs. Warren Stoepel will entertain
for Miss Farr Wednesday, at a bridge
tea, in her home on Seminole.ave.
o.
The annual charity June fete OF
Tau Beta will take place, Wednesday,
June 10, in the house and grounds
at No 25l Iroquois-ave. The garden
party will begin at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon and will include a sale OF
fancy and practical articles, candy
and flowers; games of all kinds for
children; an outdoor supper from
80 TO O'Clock, and dancing in the
evening.
o.
An entertainment that will offer
more unique features perhaps than
any amateur performance ever given
in Detroit, will be that under the au-
spices of the Animal Welfare league
in the Detroit opera house. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday evenings and
Saturday afternoon, of this week, The
program for Thursday and Friday
evenings will present Mrs. Adeline
Dunlap Booth, in the second act or
Madame X" an original dramatic
sketch by Mrs. Piquette Mitchell.
called "The Dago." in which Mrs.
Mitchell and Mrs. Ralph H. Page will
appear: modern society dances by
| Miss Marjorie Stearns, assisted by
John HUSKY, of New York; piano
numbers by Miss Hanna Wolff: or
chestral selections by an orchestra
l,of 40 under the direction OF Philip
Wolff: songs by Mrs. Eleanor Haz-
ard Peocock. Saturday afternoon and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-02
Mountains On Moon.

There is a theory that the circular,
crater-like mountains OF the moon are
not of volcanic origin. but are the re-
suit OF the moon being hit by plane
toids. Another new theory is TO the
effect that the earth was at one time
enclrcled by a ring similar TO that
which now encircles Saturn and that
this gradually coalesced, gathering
first around a large number OF nuclei
and finally uniting In single sphere
the moon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-02

light dragged heaN-
lily. IL had been
resolved not to use
the smaller gun Ga
two-pounder Gomez
had at this time,
but the Hotchkiss
12-pounder, that
had begun its war
like career over
the Third-ave. sa-
loon, was placed in
position.
At last the sus.
peffse was over,
the darkness be-
gan to give way. |
gave the word.
The veteran 8.
Jones, Joyce and
Pennie, rolled and
lighted fresh cigar
aftaa Wala I'd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-02
Man Is Victim Of rhuoa

r. NJ Jameson, guest in the
Washington hotel. reported to the po-
lice, Tuesday, that four men attacked
him as he was leaving the Morgan
house. late Monday night. and slugged
and robbed him OF his watch and
gold cigar cutter, valued at $25.