davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
CONF EssEs MURDER
 or WIFE TO POLICE

Lowell, Mass. June z7.--vv1lfred Jo- seph B1ais g. walked into the police station today and informed the ofh- cers that he had killed his wife.
 At his home on Aiken avenue the police found the body of the woman. who had apparently been stranelcd. BIais met his wife in North AttIetoso. They were married last February. Two months ago they moved to Lowell
 A party was given at their home last ndght at which d brother, Alfred, ana AIfredss wife were among the guests
 The wives n the Blais brothers were sisters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
HoWLAND DRY GooDs Co.
Ministers Criticism Of Greece Puzzles
 Administration Heads
Third floor

washington. June 27- Adninistrar ton ofacialss particularly those in the state department are interested. mildly amazed and in some doubt over re- ports from abroad that George Fred williams of Boston. minister to Greece, has ofacially condemned in enphs tic terms, the present govern ment in A4banie- No such report as that has reached the department. s Soma time ago Mir. Williams sought per1nissfon from the departrnezF to make d personal visit to Albania to. learn first hand the situation In that distracted country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
The Weakher:--
 Showers rOnsgat and sundas.
Bradgeport, Conn.
 Saturday. June 2z, 1914.
Good strong
 couch hammock $5.5O.

This special hammock at $550 has steel frame carrying the springs upon which it's mattress rests That mattress is good thickness firm, and comfortable Windshield is made of heavy duck khaki color mattress matches in color
 Stout ropes used at each end to suspend it. Com plete with all equipment price is $550 Hanmocks of similar style but with little added touches such magazine pockets end chains adjustable head rests-$7.5O $9.5O and SIP.
 Stands swing couch hannocks from, good stout iron,--s3 and $3.5O.
 Comfortable regulation swinging hammocks, canvas weave, with head-rest and spreader,s s125 to $35o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
COURT DENIES
 DIVORCE DEGREE
 TO ALICE M'KELVY

Judge Futile in the superior court today dismissed the complaint in the divorce suit brought by Alice Nickel wy against A. Augustus McSelyy, Tor rnerly a promenent resident of this city, Attorney John w. Banks, who was appointed a. committee to hear the case. found that McKeIvy was not of sound mind. He is said to have property valued at $10o,000 and his wife wanted alimony Tne couple were married September 5, 1902. Mrs McKelvy's maiden name was Alice M olineaux
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
BANNOCKBURN BATTLE
 BANQUET AT STRATFTELD

In recognition of the six hundredth anniv ersary of the Battle of Bannock- burn, Clan Campbell. No. 24s Q. s. c. will hold magnificent banquet al the Hotel Stratfield tonight, where speeches and tributes to- the valor of the Scottish arms will recall the days game by and the traditions of the clan which have been passed from ons generation to another. It is expected that there will be a magnificent out pouring of those who boast of their proud Scottish descent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
WHITMAN SAYS
 TEDDY ISN'T POSTED

District Attorney Charles. s. Whit man. of New. York city, spent a few hours in this city yesterday, while en- route by automobile with his wife and children to Newport, R. I. Dur ing his stay in this city MT. Whitman denied that he was Barnes man, as had been intimated by Col. Theo- dore RooseFs1t and expressed the opinion that Col. Roosevelt was not yet thoroughly posted on the political situation in New York state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
NEWvTOMN

vacancies in the rural mail carrying force at Sandy Hook, Fairfield county, Connecticut. under the direction of the fourth Assistant Postmaster General at Bridgeport, Danbury, Greenwich and South Norwalks on July H. Any abIe-bodied male citizen of the United States, of good character, between the ages of IS and 55 years, and having his residence within the territory sup piled by the Sandy Hook post-of1ce is eligible to compete.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
THE WEATHER FORECAs5r
Er9VWRNT.

rhe weather disturbance Is now cen+ tral over the upper ATiesissippf valley. 1t has caueed heavy local showers and thunder storms during the last z4 hours in the northern districts from Mont ana eastward to New York. The ereaKest rainfall reported was 3.6s incnes at Bismarck. North Dakota. Local showers were also reported from Alahanna and Georgia Several places ira central and western districts. re- ported fnaxinaun temperatures Of 100 degrees or over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
DAVID IT. LAME.

David a. Lane. aged 7s years. q re- tired farmer from Ison@ Island, died this morning at hlg home 9e Pacific street, after a brief illness Mir. Lane has lived in this city between 12 and IA years. having retired from active work before coming here He is sur viwhd by a widow and two daughters BGr& Edward Bursey and Mrs, Joseph RlkLet. and one son George.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
E. or tra veler'ss safe baggage.

special trunk with sheef-ron bottom and hardwood slated top cloth lined and brass trimmed Stout but not very heavy In all sizes-$6
 Good stesmsa trunks with trimmings and cloth lining, hold sufficient for a short visit,-$5.
 Oowhide suit-cases with steel frame and linen linng have straps all around good brass lock and bolts
 SteeI-frame cases of good smooth sheepskin, bras lock ana bolts good and roony, $3.
 Mating suit-cases rnostliked by women because their ightness,--$1.25 to $350. Tntrd6 floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
zrr7e nrEe7Y aTTRNFfIIlE

Mary. wife Of Henry Burnelle, dted at st yincent,s hospital this 1ncrnsne n ssie age of 6z years from 4pne Hnl0lIa. SnA was one of the best known French Cathozlcs Of this city being conn rat1nieant of St. Anthonys church. She ls aurvived by her husband and one soM Ferdinand The body was raoved to the undertaking Darlora cf M. J G nac1s 105a Broad street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
CLAIMS DtA1EAc cJs EeoE
 FAIL UPON EsAVu

Mrs. Herbert Fesley oe ss Wnsg street sent communication to tha city clersk'e ofI7ce declaring that sho will claim damages for. injuries she rnant on Main seret near the tentreace to Waller place. The accident occurred last Sunday, Mrs. F'eeley reeeivsia$ g sprainsd ankle and injured wrist. na communication will be ccnsldered ae the next meeting of the common cupn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
STRIKE VOTE RESULT TO BE MADE PUBLIC
 BETWEEN JULY 1Q-14

Cleveland, Ohio, June 27-Warren s. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, said today that the result of the strike vote talk en by 55,09O engineers and hremen on 9s railroads west of Chicago will be known some time between July 10 and A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
President Praised
 For Business Stand

Washington, June 27-At the White House today another quantity of let ters and telegrams from business men in different parts of the country, prais- Ing President Wilson's stand on busi- ness conditions and antitrust legis- lation " as made public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
OBITUARY

Julia, wife of Paul Kiefski. died at her home on Boston avenue. Stratford yesterday, after short illness. Mrs. xiefslxi was 49 years of age and well by her husband, two daughters, Ce- celia and Anna, ana one son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
PERsoNAt MENTION.

A baby boy arrived yesterday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Maroni Scarbor- ough in New Haven Mrs. Scarbor- ough was formerly Miss Mabel G. Sherwood of this city.
 Louis Margo1in, chief inspector of timber estimation of the forest service, is missing in the wilderness of the Sierra national forest in California.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
NuW HIA.HEI.
NTATyH

Forecast: Unsettled, showery wealth CT tonight and Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
DIED

KIEESKI-In this city, June 26, 1914. Julia, wife of Paul Kiefslxi. aged 49 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late rest dencc. Boston Avenue on Monday at a. rn.. and from st. NItchaelss R. C. church at 70 a. na- Interment St. Michael's cemetery. a"p. foTHEE DEATHS ON PAGE F'oUR)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

LDET--A black kitten, months old.
 Main Et D 27 sr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
LIGHT ITO RUN AGAIN
 FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

Norwaik, June 27-It was said to- day that Attorney General John H. Light viii be candidate for renomt- nation to the attorney seneralship at the state Republfcan convention next Cali.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

and that told him that the commit tee wanted s1Oo from him, are all crea- tfons of his very vivid imagination
 I appreciate how distasteful this controversy is to you, but as chair man of the Republican town commit fee you were certainly justified in say ing that your committee had never de- handed S100 from Mir C"atlin.' 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

Automobile drivers should light their lights at o'clock tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

\ Showers tonight and probably Sun
 days moderate shifting winds mostly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17

As a favor, we would ask that you
take small parcels with you to insure
safety and avoid any disappointment
that might occur.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17

ers and students Of advertising. me
biggest clubs in the country are COM
posed of the big men in advertising
and they help to cut out PAD aGNeItis
ing. Mr.. Laughlin is wrong "I ssi- ne
saws that space sellers are not oIIlcefs
of Adclubs. Anyone who thinks the
newspapers run this club, win X. T.
Sherman as president, is mistaken he
will be the president OF this CLUB Tor
one year"
Mr.. Carlock also made talk on the
vigilance work being done ana sald
that the Adclub had saved the mer-
chants from $4,000 to $4,000 during
the first year in turning down fake ad-
vertising. He urged cooperation be-
tween the members and the vigilance
committee in order to stop rake adVero
Using in FL Paso. He said that 80
percent of the travelling advertising
propositions are fakes and urged the
members to use newspaper advertising
to get results.
Kemper Urges Truth
c G. Kemper, advertising manager Of
The PopuIar, gave a strong talk on adj
yertising. He urged truth telling IN
advertising and said that ne had found
this the most successful way OF estaD-
fishing confidence. In addition to the
needs for the merchants to be familiar
with their stock so they can advertise
their values it was necessary to tell
the simple truth in all advertising in
order that the buying public would
have confidence in the store and in its
advertising.
Speeches were made by Claiborne
Adams, the retiring president K. 4.
Sherman. f. C. Davis and the other Of
ficers Of the club who were elected
Wednesday night.
H. r. McClintock called attention to
the fact that the AdclUb had saved the
merchants of FL Paso the total amount
Of the budget fund in stopping fake
advertising. "A. z. Rowlands proposed
a toast to the retiring president and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17
SHERMAN HEADS
THE ADCLUB
Annual Election Is Held;
Laughlin Declares Club Is
For Space Buyers.

R. E. sherman will head the AdcluO
for the next year. He was elected pres
ident Wednesday night at the annual
dinner and election Of officers. win
him were elected NJ. P. CarlPck, as vice We:
president; E. c. Davis, ss secreIaI ,
Paul D. Atkinson, as treasurer; D. -
Wright W. S. McMath, w. y; AlN; =
G. Kemper, Claiborne Adams burI 9TH
dorff and H. r. McClintock as dlrecl-
The dinner was given by the W. e.
Mix contest team, which lost to the H.
T. Bowie team in the membership con
test Each member of the losing team
paid his part of the cost OF the dlnner,
the captains made talks and there was
a good humored spirit OF run during
the dinner between the losing and win,
ming teams. 1t was a duck dinner and
was held in the main dining room OF
the Sheldon hotel.
w. M. Laughlin, retiring director OF
the AdcIub and one of the organizers OF
the club, made a strong appeal TO the
AdcIub for the preservation OF the orig
inal idea of the club, wnich was organ
lied for the space buyer, rather than
the space seller, he said.
''I am with the Adclub in everything
and I have tried to serve it faithfully
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17

he said. My name was suggested as a
director for the next year but, after
consideration, 1 concluded that 1 did
not care to serve again. My reason for
doing this is because I am of the firm
conviction that the space seller should
not hold office Of any nature in this
organization.
Club for Space Buyer.
THE Adclub is for the space buyers
and it should be conducted by the
space buyers; the space sellers should
stay in the background. do not want
to be understood as taking this position
on account Of any competitor being a
candidate for office. I would oppose a
member of The Herald for office just
as strongly as any other person con-
nected with any other paper.
1T is the space buyers who are en-
deavoring to protect themselves
through the club. The space seller
should stand behind the space buyer,
1 have gone to meetings where I have
counted IA space sellers and seven
space buyers attending. The impress
sion was that it was space sellers or
newspapers that organized this club.
LAS long as 1 am in the advertising
business and I expect to be in no other
as long as I am in FL Paso, and eX-
pect to live in no other city; and as
long as I am connected with The Her
aid. and I expect to be with no other,
I will be with the Adclub, The Herald
will be with the Adclub, and we will do
our utmost to make it better all the
time"
During Mr.. LaughIin's talk on the
purDoses of the Adclub there were a
number of calls from different parts OF
the dining room approving what he
said and shouts of that's right"
CarlOcI< Replies.
NJ. P. Carlock, one of the organizers
of the club, differed with the speaker
on the purposes of the club. Il have
no better friend than BIZ LaughIin,"
he said. But he is dead wrong. The
Adclub is for space buyers, space SELL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17

~HRISTMAS trees and cantatas,
Christmas plays. Christmas carols
and recitations will make up the
entertainments to be given Friday aft
ernoon in the various schools Of the
city, to mark the closing for the
Christmas holidays.
In the Bailey school the kindergar-
ten children will have q Christmas
tree, with little gifts and pretty things
upon il for the children. There will be
no regular program, bU the children
will sing their Christmas songs and
play their games and have a generally
Low Third Grade Program.
The children Of the low third grade
of the Bailey school will. give the fol-
lowing program, which viii open with
a song. December" by the school
room;
"A Letter to Santa Claus" Annie B.
"The Broken Doll" Eunice Cook.
wish You a Merry Christmas"
AE Jolly santa Claus" song. by six
4 Christmas speech. Loretta.
Christmas hymn, Helen Buchoz.
when Grandma Was Little Girl"
Margaret Hamilton
s'Vhen Good Old Kris Comes
Around" Velma Wood.
"Santa's Assistant" Robert Oliver.
'Luther's Cradle Hymn song, Anna
what Old Santa Overheard" Frank
First Christmas. Gift" sung by
Blanche Cornwall and Alvina Porullo.
Christmas Guesses,' sung by the
room.
In the low fourth grade the pupils
Will give the following program;
Song. Santa Claus" by the room
Concert reading, THE First Christ
mas Gift" by the room.
THE Christmas Story" by Eugene
Myers, Marshall Myers and Thomas
Violin Violin solo, silent Night" Bertha
Reading. Just Before Christmas"
Ruth Carmichael.
Bar" Clyde Miller.
Reading, Charles Bell
Concert reading, 'Why DO Bells for
Christmas Ring"
Song. silent Night" by the room;
Reading, What Santa Overheard"
Margaret Friberg.
Violin solo. Bertha Gibson.
Song, The Christmas story" by the
room.
To Give Camtutn.
Christmas Tide a cantata, VIII be
given by the pupils of the high fourth
grade The opening nu.dber will be
chorus. Have You Heard sung by
the class. In the "snowflakes dance
viii be the following children; Bernice
Smith. Ruth Silverman, Ruth Thomp-
son. Alberta Eaton, Mary Campbell and
NTargaret Mccarthy. Hjalmer Hughes
VIII be -'Sir North Wind" and viii sing
s-WeIcOme to Winter" Pearl CrOuchett
viii be Winter" and will sing n
sleighinE song. The SNOWFALL boys
viii be; Steve Parker, William Bowden.
Charlie Cushing, Alton Brazil Arthur
Hill. GlOthern .DOwnum, Hinton Mcln-
tosh and Harold Hagamen.
The class will sing the Christmas
carol. silent Night" The MistletOe
and Holly fairies will sing The First
Christmas Gift and will then dance
and sing The Mistletoe- fairies are
to be: Nellie Campbell, Lucille Plumb,
GLADYS Benton, Savina Porra, Aileen
Atkinson. The Holly fairies will be;
Lucille Wallhouser, Charline Fox, Cya-
lana Silva Lois Hoover and Minnie
Darr. A chorus, when We Hang Up
Dur Stockings" will be sung by the
Young. Namiel Joffe Mary Anna Curd,
Ruth Thompson. Margaret Mccarthy
Ruth Joffe, Warren Lassiter and
Charles Green The babies will then
sing Dream Song" and then Santa
Claus viii come Mark Green will
be Santa Claus. The cantata will close
with the chorus, Merry, Merry Christ
mas" by the class.
Christmas Tree and Party.
The low sixth grade will have
Christmas tree in its room with an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17

Prothro, Lena Glatzon, Robert Glass
and Maude Henry.
THE Riddles of the Candles Cleo
Chisholm, Audrey Heffelfinger T,uciIIe
Courtney, Ollie Strahsn and Given Nc
Millen.
Recitation. Santa Claus Comes Down
the Chimney" Philip Shoplev
THE Christmas Story" Guv Norris.
Jack CALDWELL Charlie Carpenter. Al
fred Farias' Van Harry, Francisco
Sotelo, Glenn Neater, Richard Evans.
Estill DickersOn, George Miller. Glade
Conner, Carl Mcclure.
Song, The Christmas Tree" second
grade.
In the Third Grade.
The third grades Christmas program
Recitation, why Do Bells for Christ
mas Ring?" Floyd Carpenter.
Chorus, Santa Claus" third grade.
Recitation, If 1 Could Knit" George
Pierce.
Christmas verse, Leonard Walker
Chorus Someone Is Coming" Allie
Strahan, Ruth Price, Rita Wheien. Anna
Louise Barlow. Mertz Haden, Harold
Carpenter, Hargrave Smith, Rodney
Henry.
Charles Mcclure.
Recitation, ',on Christmas Morning"
Bernice Franklin.
Chorus, December" third grade.
Dialog' Mary Bretz, Josephine Bretz,
Recitation, "A Stitch in Time"
Stephen Holloway.
Recitation. when Santa Claus
Comes" Sarah GlatzOn
Recitation, Poor Santa Claus" Char
Chorus Christmas Guesses," third
grade.
Christmas tree.
Three Grades Combine.
fifth and sixth grades Of the Highland
Park school follows:
Chorus, THE Manger Babe" fifth
grade.
Christmas acrostic, IoF fourth grade
pupils.
Trouble in the Dolls House." Maggie
Cound.
Pete De Vota, Stewart Henry, Jerry
Pierce, Harry Sweat Ralph Braem,
Earl Lundell, Rov Straham. Gradon
Gregory, Carl Warren, Alberta Howard,
Blanch Kennedy Christine Mcmillan,
Auba WhitecOtton, Hazel Carpenter,
Oma Cherry, Emma Drown, Kate Han
nah. Ruth Webb, Sadie Reynolds.
Just Before Christmas" Voss How
Duet, mo Sir" L I LoveIady and
Joe Drown.
Recitation, How Tom Sawyer White
washed His Fence" Christine Mcmillan.
Recitation, Christmas" Eta Mae
Williams.
Cornet SOLO selected, Jerry Pierce.
Empty Stockings" Agnes Wheelen.
The Cultured Daughter of a Plain
Grocer" Auba Whitecotton.
Chorus, "A Christmas Story" fourth
grade.
The Schemer," Louise Mcmillan.
Kentucky Philosophy Emma
Duet, "AH Thru the Night" Vera
C. Taualee and Edna Mcmillan.
when the Wise Men Follow the
star" Nellie Fitzpatrick.
''The Stockings Christmas" Lang
Franklin.
Apples" Sterling Pierce.
when Santa Claus Comes" Glen
work Before Christmas" Clay
Chisholm.
carol.
Mrs. Ruggles ......... Marjorie OllNer
Sarah Maude. Katherine Statham
Peter. ..............-.. .Artle coleman
Peoria. -Pearlle RoblnsoI
Kitty. Willie Drawn
Ely ......-....-.... Lena fsIlOdues
Glen. ....-....... Graham Evans
Larry. ..............s Frank LaWman
Cornelius. ............ .Audley BarWlcB
SuZan .-.----.--.-. Lucy stephens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17

COAL, WOOD AND KINDLING.
Phone easy s. Our auto service in
lures quick delivery.
NECESSITIES CO. Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17
COLAZ MADE CHIEF CHE1usF.

Austin, Texas, Dec. 17-RObt. H Hon-
man, jr., pure food commissioner elect
has announced the appointment OF Lr-
E. H. Golaz as chief chemist OF the
Recruitment under the incoming admin
istration This completes the list OF
appointments for this department..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17
BOUND OVER ON 4 CHARGE OF
STEALING PURSE IN CHURCH

Felix Bentelino charged with theft
from the person. was given a prelimi-
nary hearing before justice J. J. Muir
ply Wednesday afternoon and bound
over to the grand jury in the sum of
$500 In default of payment he was
remanded to Jail. Bentelino was ar
rested on complaint of Mrs. A. P. Bruins
wick who stated that the defendant
stole a purse from her while she was
kneeling in the church of the Immacu-
late Conception. The purse contained
S46 when stolen, she stated. and when
later recovered, there was S36 in it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17

fuel economy. R. C. SempIe, successor
Southwestern Fuel Co.. phone 53l.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17

E. L. w. Polk recited an Adclub parody
on Emerson
It was announced that the next reg
ular luncheon-meeting would be held
on January Is.
The members and guests present
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11
BAsEBALL-sPoRTs OF ALL soRTs-BoxING
Long Battle Between White and
Welsh Necessary

Arguments pro and con (mostly
COM over the White-Welsh battle
will be plentiful until the question of
superiority is definitely settled by an
other battle over the 20-round route.
Admirers of each fighter can mar
shall arguments to prove either man
had the better of the Milwaukee go,
and even the newspaper experts are
far apart on the decision. Jumping
the verdicts, a draw still stands as
the best decision.
Promoters of the 20-round battle
should get busy Immediately if they
want to put the fight over. Interest
is hot now and the go would draw
well in New Orleans, which is about
the only place open in this country
for long battles.
California has closed its doors and
the new anti-boxing law will shortly |
go into effect.
A White-WeIsh battle would draw
we'll in London under ordinary con-
ditions, but it is doubtful if the ven
ture would pay well while the war is |
going on. And London fight would |
place White at a disadvantage be- |
cause of the English way of counting |
points.
Across the water a missed blow
counts almost as much against a
fighter as does one landed in his ia
vor. This is a hardship to a lot of |
American mittmen, who are willing |
to wade in and waste wallOps for |
the sake of landing one really dam
aging punch.
White admirers who are pointing
to Welsh's 141 pounds in the Milwau-
kee fight as handicap for the Chi
cagoan are looking at things in the
wrong light. This poundage was
more of a liability than an asset to
the Welshman. He had picked up
six pounds in the week since his go
with Wolgast, indicating that the sur
p1I1s was hog fat. due to lack of !