davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-26

Heck-Does your wife always get
the last word?
Peck-Not always; she talks with
1ther women.-Boston Transcript,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-26

The invention of the barometer
dates back to the year 1e42.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-26

It costs the farmers of the United
BATES S15.OOO.OOO every year to fight
Insects.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-26
iven under my hand and seal.
Governor For the Gar.

And so Jack LangdOn spent happy
Fourth of July in Russia after ALL
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-26

Women everywhere are talking about
Today'S Magazine, the big, practical,
helpful, artistic, handsomely illustrated
and Indispensable fashion, fancy work,
housekeepers and mothers guide.
For latest styles, for delightful stories,
for money-saving and labor-saving ideas
Today'S Magazine is now the recogniz-
ed headquarters.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-26

eMGgOzine for Women

Because Today's will afford
you recreation, inspiration,
uplift, pleasure and good
cheer, besides much helpful
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-26

and important information many most VITAL timely
and interesting subjects. Today's is simply wonderful
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-26

Today's Magazine is now a real neces-
sity to every woman who has at heart
the health, welfare, progress and happi-
ness of her family.
Today's Magazine at so cents per
year, including any May Manton Pattern
free, is an unequalled bargain and the best
investment any woman can make. Sub
scribe now-every number you miss is
genuine loss to you.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-06-26
SPRINGS 22O DEGREES HOT.

des mp and down It's bare flOOi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

0NE FEATURES o AMERICAN IFE HAVE AROUSED AsToNIs4MENT ADMIRATION IS THE PUB ACCORDED YOUR WHERE IN YOUR WITHOUT
 
 STRENGTH PROTECT T+EmsELvEss TEcTED RESPECT THEY. IN AMERICA HAVE TRUE cHTvALRY.
 Not so long American girl killed herself in Paris because she do without being insued She used to American O one
 T BELIEVE REMARkABLE MEASUREMENTS SUPPORTING RESPECT FROM THE MEN, SUPPOSE ATTRACTIVE, WELL DRESSED SUDDENLY FLUNG ALONE AND FORCED LIVING NATURALLY TRIES
  AFTER HOUSE LANDLADY THE GIRL: REsPEcTARLE, SINCE SHE IS PRETTY WITHOUT POOR GIRL HANDICAPPED NOW, YORK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
AUro RAcEs oN JULY {.

Followers of the motor drizen vel1i- cle have been preparing themseves for week to feast on a spendid variety o1 events at the races at Aerodrome park Independence Day afternoon. Ar rangements have been competed to stage a three heat race of a mile each between two fast horses owned by To- cal men Two years ago James Dool- an Of Pine street drove his trotter, CaIam1ad. 2:3O, to a victory over Charley Cavanaugh's V. Mark on the race track at Seaside park. A few weeks ago the two owners got together and arranged another race to take place on the same track Saturday af- ternoon, with a, side bet of $200 on each horse. By putting up a hand some cup as a prize for the winner, the automobile race commfttee was able to induce Cayanaugh and Doo1an to bring their horses to Aerodrome park for this feature race. The fast est mile yet turned off in the trials was recorded yesterday by Harry M. Ford .in an Oakland car Two stop watches caught his time at 1:21 Is. The same machine is entered in the feature 10-mi1e, free-for-a1I race. which is the last event on the pro- gram. The horse race will be the first, the motorcycles following and preced- ing the Beach-F'ord special 5-mi1e mill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
'MAILAND" OPENED FOR CHURCH BENEFIT

ssMailand,'' the country home of MT. and Mrs. oliver c. Jennings, situated on Osborne Hill in Fairfield, was the scene yesterday of large party Of people who had come for the lawn fete which the host and hostees were giving for the benefit Of St. Paurs P D. church It seemed as though the weather, in a fit of perverseness, had decided that there was to be no lawn fete, and. after the sun had shone brightly all morning, clouded in the early afternoon and began to drizzle most discouragingly just be- fore the time set for the program 70 open. The spacious home, however easily accommodated the more than 400 guests from Bridgeport. Fairfield, Southport, Greens Farms and West port, who had gathered to enjoy the fete. glad of the opportunity to visit the extensive estate.
 Mrs Jennings was simply gowned in figured old gold chiffon, over white satin She wore a hat Of leghorn trimmed with roses and velvet peaches The diamond rings on her fingers matched the color scheme of her cos- tune, while diamond bracelets and a woven band of pearls with q platinum and diamond pendent completed her costume.
 An orchestra of New York musicians furnished the music for the occa- sion-
 The Indian songs and dances inter preted by Miss Enid Watkins of San Francisco, accompanied by Miss Diana Kasner, were wonderfully interesting and unusual Miss Watkins gave a short explanation of the Indian GUS toms before each dance. Most of her material was drawn from the Zuni In dians. she is clever and pretty, pos sessfne a splendid, we'll trained voice and is, besides, very graceful To each Of her dances she sings the words in the Indian tongue. Her frs dance, the Zuni dance of the sunrise. was per formed in the leather costume of the zuni man which is beautifully decorat- ed with beads. This was followed by the dance of the Zunf lover, and by the medicine chant.
 She next appeared in the dark brown leather costume of the Zuni woman, and the mothers lullaby and the Zuni last dance which Miss Watkins gave was the rain dance, which is execut- ed by the young girls of the trihe She suggested that perhaps it was due to this dance that it rained yester- day as the Zunfs claim that it al- ways rains when they give it.
 Two clever fancy dancers from New York were Miss Crawford and Mir Hardness, whose first selection was a Scotch sword dance, in the Highland costume, which was followed by the Highland fling.
 Mir Hardness, costumed as a sailor, gave the sailors horn pipe.
 The most delightful of their dances, however, was the Irish jig, in which Miss Crawford wore costume which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
MAS COMMANDS TROOPS DEFENDING
 SAN LUIS POTOSl

Mexico City, July 2-Minister of War Blanquet denies a rumor in circulation here to the effect that General Jose Refugio VeIasco, a federal command CT at San Luis Potosi and General Iauro Vellar who has been mentioned as a possible selection of the peace mediators at Niagara Falls for the provisional presidency and General Ignacio Bravo, commander of the gar rison at Mexico City, had been arrest ed on charge of conspiracy and sum marily executed. The war minister said the government has full conf dence in the loyalty of these officers.
 Minister Banquet also said that the military precautionary measures taken here during the past few days are for the purpose of giving protection to Mexicans and especially to foreigners residing in the capital
 When asked if it were true that General Fernando Gonzales, who dis appeared from the capital a few days ago. had joined the constitutfonalfsts General Banquet answered, General Gonzales is loyal officer and he nev- CT will initiate Felippe Angeles.'
 The war office announces that the constitutionalists operating around Neckaxa, where the electric plant which supplies light and power to Mexico City is located, had been roIlt- ed and dispersed by federal troops
 General Joaquin daas will leave to- day for San Luis Potosi to relieve Gen. era1 Velasco of command of the troops garrlsoning that city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02


 fined $5 and costs by Judge Cough1in at today's city court session for as- saulting Edward B. Platt yesterday morning at Bank and Water streets.
 Burglars visited F. E. McFsarIand's s home at 158 Hazelwood avenue some time between noon Saturday and noon Monday while the family was away. A report was made to the police last night. Entrance was gained by fore ing a cellar window. The stubborn ness of a bolt on the door connecting the cellar and house proper prevented the visitors from going further. Moth ing is reported as having been taken.
 Postal receipts for the month of June exec eded those of the same month last year by over two thousand dollars, at the local post office, ae- cordfng to the monthly report just completed The total receipts for the month were s3e.737.15. Of the total amount. $40, ,o01Ss was from the sale of postage stamps. The increase is declared due to increasing activity in business circles and the increase in the population of the city.
 Adelphian lodge, No. so, I. O. o. F.. held an installation of recently elected off1cers last night The ceremonies attending the installation were con ducted by the grand officers of the lodge Following the installation, the meeting held a social session, where tribute was paid to the incoming of 1cers, by the outgoing officials.
 John Wall Of 1O4 Bank street re- ceived scalp decorations yesterday af- ternoon when he jumped from run away team near the Stratford avenue bridge and received treatment at the emergency hospital. The horse own ed by Joseph dunson, was frightened by an automobile. The driver re- mained in the wagon and was uTlin Jured- A policeman stopped the team at Pembroke street There was no damage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02


 had been a part of her sras11raet trousseau. It was svondsrfaT lea coming and made the dainty esr look as though she had steDpe from an old story book
 To the children Of the n the young ladies who dr1nel lasH the interesting folk dancsas mh performed. a great deal of ef due. Among the different danes they did were a B1nniah folk cA4ca Polish folk dance. entitled eecr Taniec.,' the wooden shoe earcs- and a swedish folk dance or tHs "c ing Ella"
 Each of the little girls wore el frocks, and those who FsDFeesHtel boys, wore blue ribbon roseftea the girls had pink ones The eh were drilled for the dauces tv ~ CorneIia Buclrfngham oz GoHt Miss Jane Carroll and 1ffog Teu1as 1ra sythe. The little ones who ed in the dance were DorcGhy CT. Helofse Vfbbard. Beatrice Catherine Mcleod. Efizabeeh Dorothy stevensen, Elsie etee Dorothy KiInan, Eunlce Eturgee. r- ence Horn, SyeSta Delbrd19e. Cox, Marion Cox. Dorothy Pauline Sturgea, Florence Box Fox and Wendell Horn.
 Following the program an elaBcE-e supper was served by New XorE ca- terers.
 Two tables of outing hatg, Honlsrrr.l1 candies etc., were quickly sold making the huge parry a won9e success In every way.
 The guests were loud fu fhsar gEs of the splendid way ia which trlr were entertained, in the way uca they were conveyed to and from e1 trolley cars in automobi1es ana the whole have voted ft one of fr most splendid parties which has bean given about Bridgeport in some tinlr-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
TOWN CLERKS REPORT
 FOR MONTH or JUNE

Town Clerk Schultz had an active month in June according to the re- port of the business transacted there which he has filed with the city clerk for transmission to the common council The total receipts of his of flee as fees for deeds etc., were ss25.75. His records of transactions in his office is. 723 deeds of all kinds; 125 marriage licenses; g liquor licenses; 76 dogs licenses; 25 dog tags; g removal permits; 1 hunters license; 21 certified copies of deaths; 12 of births; Of marriages, and of deeds; S9 old deeds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
GIRLS BIRTHDAY IS HAPPIl YCELEBRATED
(Co1nmunicatad1 ]

4 number of friends gathered at the home of Miss Emily Sheridan in honor of her 18th birthday The evening was spent in playing games Dancing was enjoyed to a late hour, many new steps being shown by M s. Allen and M E. Welcoff. Fancy clog danc- Ing was rendered by Jack O'Hara and Mildred Sheridan.
 Those who participated in the sports were the Misses M S. Allen. M. O'Brien, A. Campbell. L. Dublesteir. A. Hafele, M. Henchi, N Henchi. V Hellman, M Hafele, M Wilcox Meyers, I. Boyen, E. Cullen, Marie. Maude and Emily Sheridan, and the Messrs. Bell. Harman,s B. Campbell 4ss I.iIlley, H. Rahrig, s. Cunningf1ar m. E Daley, S. Vaughan, John O'Hara. Ray Weary, C. O'ConnelI, F. Risely. Mr and Mrs T. J. Cullen, MT and Mrs J. H. Sheridan and Mrs. Lillian HeId
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

The Presidents yacht Maynower, lWtn Admiral Dewey and his wife aboard. arrived in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
The Courtland School For Girls
l31 Washington Avenue.
Miss Mary J. Miner, Principal.

Miss Mary J. Miner, Principal.
 If interested in the question of suitable school for your daughter, you are invited to examine the CourtIand school booklet for 1914-15 to be found at all bookstores. Primary, In termediate and Advanced depart ments. Attractive building, adequate equipment, strong teaching corps In dividuaI attention. Certificate admits to leading colleges for women Boys received into four lower g rades. A post card request will bring our rep resentative to your home for a per sonal interview. D25 l@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

Five persons were trapped when fire broke out in the workings of the Sycamore Coal CO, near Williamson, w. Va. Rescuers are trying desper- ately to save the men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
ASK RECEIVER
 FOR 6. H. CD. ROAD

Cincinnati. July 2--ADpIfcaefon fsr a receiver was made in the Untel States district court here today f1r the Cincinnati, Hamilton C Dayton railroad-
 The suit was filed on beha1f 1f ono Bankers Trust company of 1Eaw York. The action also requests the forsciCa- ure of a mortgage held by the Crust company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
BRIEF ITEMS OF
 LOCAL INTEREST

Daniel Sullivan of Water street was fined $5 and costs by Judge Cough1in at today's city court session for as- saulting Edward B. Platt yesterday morning at Bank and Water streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

Vienna, July "A movement has been started by certain supporters of the late Archduke Francis Ferdinand, who was assaastnated with his wife, to urge the claims of little Prince Maxi niilian, the archduke's son, as heir to the throne. When the archduke con- tracted his morganatic marriage he renounced the claim to the throne of any issue. With his death Archduke Charles Francis Joseph becomes the heir apparent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
NoRwALK AUTO DEALER GIVES ss,OOO BAU TT
 BAD CHECK CHARGE

New Haven, July 2-The case 1f Oscar P. Banks. an aueomotlls dealer of 0SorwaIk arrested there ra-- terday and brought to New Haven 1a a charge of issuing a frauduIeut cnscle for s2,O00 to the Todd Rubber Com one week in the city court today uraar bond of $3,00O furnished by Banks the time of his arrest He noe rl1f to r1ea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

Farmer Want Ads one Cent a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
THE cURRAGH WINS THE
 PRINoBss OF WALES RAGE

Newmarket, Eng. July 2.-Lord Ca dogan'e The C1rragh today won the Princess of Wales stakes of s1o00o for three and four years oIds, over a dis tance of mile and a half.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
DEFENDANT AS
Chief Counsel
NMCARN TRIAL
District Attorney, In Own Be-
half, 0ss-ExaHines Pro-
seCution's Witnesses

JEFF McCarn, Who has been acting
as one OF his own counsel since the
OF his trial in the cir
cult court on an assault charge, this
morning assumed the duties OF chief
Eof counsel. owing to the absence Of
Attorney Lightfoot, who has acted in
that capacity.
This was the most active part that
the district attorney has taken in his
case since the beginning of the trials.
His cross-examination of the witnesses
called today by the prosecution was
sharp and severe. Mr.. McCarn laid
all minor details aside, questioning
only along those lines which are the
most closely affiliated with the issue
in the case.
Those Witnesses called on the stand
this morning by the prosecution were
Peanuts" Tony 0gen, Sidney Smith,
balm in the federal court; Oliver p.
Soares, reporter in the federal court;
Lau Wah, messenger in the federal
court, and Mrs. Rose Sylvester, one
Of the defendants in the Sylvester con-
spiracJ case. Examinations were brief
In all cases, the testimony which the
witnesses gave being practically the
same as that given at the initial trial,
although not in as much detail. The
case was continued until o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
JEFF M'CARN IS
LEGAL TALENT
FOR LIGHTFOOT
Fight for Space on Ballots to
Be Submitted to Supreme
Court Tomorrow

On reserved questions the mandamus
suit recently filed in Circuit Judge
Whitney's court against City and
County Clerk Kalauokalani, to compel
him to insert John W. Cathcart's
name on the ballots as candidate for
city and county attorney at the APP
preaching election viii be submitted
to the supreme court tomorrow morn
ing. This announcement was made by
Judge Whitney this afternoon.
In the absence of Attorney Lightfoot,
the plaintiff IN this suit, who suddenly
left for the coast this morning on the
Matsonia, jeff McCarn appeared in
court as his representative, IN COM
pany with the plaintiffs son. j. B.
Lightfoot. No argument was made on
the petition for the writ of mandamus,
the court deciding. by mutual consent
of counsel for both parties. to submit
the question at once to the higher
tribunal. 1t is thought the supreme
court will dispose of the subject with
in the next day or two, at the same
time handing down its opinion on
somewhat similar questions reserved
in the mandamus action instituted by
George A. Davis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
GERMAN SUGAR
NOT ALARMING
IOLOCAL men

Sugar men and brokers are not
much alarmed over the Magdeburg
despatch in yesterdays Star-BuIIetin,
to the effect that Germany was per-
hitting the expectation of raw sug-
ar, and that 100000 metric tons were
ready for shipment with 100000
available later.
"A million tons of sugar thrown on
the market would undoubtedly affect
the price," A. N. Campbell said, hut
the difficulty will be to find ships to
carry it while the war lasts. After
the war Europe will need its own
sugar to large extent. No dcubt the
money for the sugar is needed now,
which will account for the reported
permission of expectation.
How can they get tne sugar out p
was the question asked by John
Waterhouse. Certainly no British or
French ships viii undertake to carry
it, and If there are American ships
they will hardly take the risk Of
mines in the North Sea-
Il don't think there is any danger
from the release of Germany's sugar. "
Vim. Williamson remarked. Where
are they going to get the ships?
Freight and insurance charges would
be prohibitive to any blockade rum
ners that might otherwise take the
chance, and the payment Of such war
costs would not tend to cheapness Of
the sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
humane SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR looming YEAR
Reports of Interest are Read
at Annual Meeting of This
Useful Organization

Mrs. L. l.. McCandIess was elected
president of the Hawaii Humane So
ciety at the annraI meeting OF thai
organization at 10 o'clock this morning
in the mauka pavilion Of the Young
hotel. Other officers CHOSEN were Mrs
/ S. M. Damon, LIST yice-president; Mrs
Eben Low. I'd viee-president; Mrs
w. r. Castle, I'd yice-president; Mrs
r. ID. Walbridge, 9Th vice-president;
Mrs. A. Haneberg, 9Th yice-president;
Mrs. G. 8. Holloway. 9Th yice-presi
dent; Miss Nora Swanzy, secretary
Mrs. j. 8. Emerson, treasurer
These officers. with the following
will compose the board Of directors:
Miss Lucy Ward, special officer; Mrs
Wade Warren Thayer, Mrs. Raymond
G. Brown, Miss Alice Cooke, Miss Har.
riett Hatch and Miss Wilhelmina Ten.
ney. Chairman OF committees are
Mrs. A Haneberg, children's welfare;
Mrs. Wade Warren Thayer, educa-
tional, and Miss Wilhelmina Tenney,
animal committee.
Mrs. Sanford b. Dole rendered her
resignation as president of the society,
which office she has held during the
life of the organization. Mrs. Dole,
with Mr.. Doe. who was then govern
or of the territory, were the prime
movers in establishing the society. In
recognition of the able leadership of
Mrs. Dole she was made honorary
president by unanimous vote.
The society acted upon its utilization
with the Associated Charities, and ap.
pointed Mrs. Dole as its delegate. The
question Of shelter home was dis
eussed at some length This apprupri.
alton, made by the last legislature
was vetoed.
A report was presented by Miss
Lucy Ward. special officer, covering
the work which she mas accomplished
during the past year:
The report OF the treasurer was as
follows:
The society has received in annual
contributions and yearly dues $1266.5O,
The city and county OF Honolulu has
added $500 to this amount in recogni-
ton OF the good work accomplished
II is the policy of the society to keep
on hand $1,000 in case of emergency.
We close the financial year with a.
balance OF $1029.85.'
The committee appointed at the last
annual meeting Of the society to con-
slider the matter Of erecting a memo.
rial to the late Miss Rose C. Dawson,
reported at the meeting this morning,
recommending that this is NOT an OPP
perfume time to solicit funds FOR the
erection of such q memorial The com
mittee is composed of Mrs. L. L. Nc.
Candless. chairman. sIrs. George c.
Potter, Miss WiIhelmina Tenney, g. p
Wilder, w. A, p Newcomb, Miss
Helen Wilder and Alonzo Gartley
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
need in EUROPE
|. FOR CLOTHING IS
VERY GREAT NOW
Editor Honolulu star-Bulletin:

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin:
Sir: It has been brought to the
attention Of the war relief committee
that there is an urgent need for cloth
ing all along the war-deyastated
regions Of Europe; also for rags of
all kinds. The American Hawaiian
Steamship Company has generously
offered to carry any boxes which we
have, without charge, to New York,
and the committee has decided to in
stitute collection of this kind. c. NJ.
Cooke. Ltd, has very kindly offered
the use OF room at 911-13 Alakea
street, being the ground floor OF the
Hawaiian board rooms. Some one will
be there each day from 9 to IL to
receive any gifts which may be
brought, until further notice, and the
publlc-spirfted citizens of the entire
island are earnestly requested to bring
everything that they can spare In the
line OF clothing, which also covers
boots and shoes, caps, hats, ETC., to
this depot, where they. will be received
and cared for and sent forward as
soon as possible. 49, Il
The committee hopes that people
will not only read this letter. but will
Immediately act upon. it The need
is great. W. 2'.....g.+. .@.~~ s.s
Honolulu. Oct 81, 1914.
w. r. CASTLE.
Chairman War Relief Committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
MAul IS PLEASED

Al letter received from one of Maui's
leading citizens addressed to the prest.
dent Of the AID Club. says:
How is the Ad Club? am a great
admfrer Of that organization. 1t is
certainly doing a splendid work !
wonder If an Old hay-seed' like myself
could join? 1t really seems wonderful
that any organization could bring to-
gether people as the Ad Club did at
Wai1Hku the other day We are all
feeling better since that meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
MOlYlIl6 on
HIAM1

Declines of three points in Hawai-
Ian sugar and y point m McBryde
are noted, together with gains of *
in Oiaa and " In Pineapple, other
stocks being steady Paia was I'M
changed at 125 for 30 shares. Hawaiian
Commercial at 80 for 10 and "a shares,
Eva at q for 50 shares and Mcbride
at Sc for 30 shares, all between
boards. Eva holding the same price
on the board for two lots Of 10 shares
each, but McBryde losing y point for
115 shares in five lots. Hawaiian
Sugar sold at 80 in recess for 30 and
5 shares. Pineapple brought 32A for
100 shares at session.