davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
HARRY WEIGH QUALITIES
 AS REGULAR COW EDITOR
Secretary of Phoenix Board of Trade Writes Interestingly About
 Arizona pairYinq.

Who'd a thunk that Harry Welch knew so much about COWS. Those who have picked up their Himballs Dairyman, magazine devoted to livestock of the niiA-producing sort have noticed a splurge on the third page about:
 Alfalfa Land in Arizona Is Dairy Land by Harry Welch. With this story are two fine en- cravings, one showing the stock line up at the last state fair and the other depicting a number of spotted kline in luscious alfalfa field, the sort that Welch writes about with so much enthusiasm.
 But the story-ah, yes, the story. It is lengthy, but interestingly so, full of tabulation, but not dull for that reason. It deals with the profit and loss side of raising alfalfa Profit when the weed is turned into 1 beef and milk and butter and cheese , and loss when it is sold outright
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book Address ''Cuticura," Dept. All. Boston.
 o8-Men who shave and shampoo with Cutlcura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
OTTEsTEAD NOW OWNS
 ALL USED CAR WORKS
Man Who Made Second Hand Auto mobile Proposition in Arizona
 Studies 1t on Coast.

Returning from the coast yesterday, F. Ben Ottestead announced the con summation of deal whereby he takes over the interests of his former partner in the firm of Ottestead and Wild
 Ottestead now owns the entire busi ness of the used car garage" He started this company here last year, and after making it a huge success alone, branched out, taking in other interests. Now he comes back and acquires the entire business for him. self.
 While in Los Angeles, Ottestead studied the used car problem. He found that it is a bigger one there than here, that there is a drug of used cars on the coast market, but at that prices are being held high much higher than in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
NO W|NKs OR GR|Ns
 ABOUT THIS PERSON
Ross Appears as Clothes Model, Keep ing Crowds in Doubt as to Wheth-
 CT he is Human

When Arthur Ross steps out of the big glass show case in front of Gold waters store, he talks and walks just like an ordinary human being who's enjoying life.
 Let him step back into the case, and he seems to be full of springs, hinges and other pieces of mechanism. Ross is called "the mechanical doll" For the purpose of demonstrating and ad-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

immediately after the conclusion of the ceremonies. Votaries Hancock and Judson will have charge of this part of the evenings entertainment, and to all the votaries who have attended cere- monial in Fl Yemamah Temple No. 65, that is huff sedi"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

20 lbs of sugar 95c.
 10 cans of tomatoes 95c. 1 lbs. Arbuckle's coffee 95c. cans of good salmon 95c.-Mckee's- Advertisement, It
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

of a scenic route. Passengers for Florence and intermedite points will be taken as we'll. It will be possible by the new route to go to Florence and return the same day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
F B. LEIGH PAYS
 LARGEST TAX TO CITY
fContinuau frorn 1aage 1.l

Today Collector Smith turned over to City Treasurer M. w. Manwaring g. S1s3, ,55e. .91. or this amount SIT .852,Sz was In checks. Collector Smith expects that he will receive $2000 more dur ing the present month On this he will tack penalty of three-quarters Of i per cent. After July a penalty Of and 1-2 per cent will be added to taxes unpaid. There is a balance of SAYS .55e.Os as yet uncollected on the lists of 1918. ssss.
 The total number of tax payers in Bridgeport at present IS 12105. 0f these 1. 1t4 are non-resfdent tax payers,
 1she largest resident individual tax payer is Francis B. Leigh who is as- aessed on ss94 s52 The largest indi- vfdual non-resident tax payer Is sam uel H Wheeler, who IS assessed on S1 1ss. .801. The largest resident cor poration tax payer is the Crane Valve CO assessed on g. 86S. s6s. 191e larg- est nonresident corporation paying taxes is the United I11umi hating Co., assessed on s1 o66. .745
 Collector smith has to collect assets n1ents amounting to $37. .966 for per- manent pavement against property in Fairfeld and Park avenues. If these assessments are not paid by June 2e, the collector will file liens against the property owners
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
DYNAMITE REMOVED
 FROM B. IF. S. SITE

Part of the dynamite which has been stored on the High school prem ises foR some time has been removed Disclosures yesterday in the Farmer had immediate effect action being taken not alone by une various city authorities, but by supt Henry Haas, employed by Durkin & Lass. who ac- quainting himself with the restrfc- removal of the dangerous substance. It is now said that only quantity sufficient to prosecute the work is re- tained here. the balance having been taken to safe storage places beyond the city limits.
 Action by the Director of Public Works towards looking into details was begun carly. yesterday afternoon. Likewise Building Inspector Rowland arrived upon the scene and made in vestigations which assured him that the safety of the city would be in+ sured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
BABE, FEARED DYING
 FROM LACK OF FOOD,
 MAY VET SURVIVE


 With an IS months old baby at Bridgeport hospital in a critical con dition from neglect, and four other children at Lakeview home, the plight of Mir and Mrs. Chimina, until yes terda1 of 3l Green street, is most un- happy The condition of the home and children was found to be about the worst ever coming to the attention Of local officials The moth5r has been working in a. corset factory, the children said, at $5 a week. The father has been out Of work. The mothers wages have been thes sole them from seeking outside aid. The father is not a drinker.
 The children were found yesterday by health and charity q apartment of11- ciais, who had to get in through a window. One Of the children, two and a half wears old. had apparently never learned to walk. The baby Mary was found in a cradle in an upstairs room covered with verInin and wound around with rags. She was taken to Bridgeport hospital. The other chi1- dren were round. clothed in rags and showing signs of suffering from lack Of food. The house was filthy in the extreme.
 Today the parents were directed to board Sin a nearby house while their be secured for them next week and they will be assisted by Charity De pertinent officials. If they show that they will and can, keep house satis- factorily, they will be allowed to have their children back. Otherwise, the children will be committed to the county home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
Former Rep. Banks Has
 8Oth Birthday Party

Former Representative Moses Banks celebrated his s0th birthday at his home in Eastou yesterdaT and a large number of 6riends and relatives gath cred to make the event naenoxable- He de living on the same farm where. he was born and within 70 rods of the iden4dca1 house Mir. Banks was q school teacher in his early days and ana recalled many incidents of the ear 1y days in this state.
 Among these present were Dr. c. Lincoln Banks, A1rs. Louis Gardner of Derby Mrs. Jennie Flames of Ashe- vile. ". C., Dwight Banks of Fair held. County Cofnmissioner Simeon Please, Representative Sdll1man of E2azton Mrs. Miller and AdEEs Jacobs uf Easbon. Rev. Mr. Dunn of Ea@bon, Mrs. TGttle and Mrs Crawford of this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
NIiIitants Have AnnihiIated Every Posi-
 bility of Suffrage For Engishwomen
By sa ARTHuR CONN poYIE. Author

v MERE AN DO EVERYTHING DESTROY TFsEv voTEs FOR Wo- F CONDUCT PREcgsELY TfR CAM FOLLOWERS | SHOULD SPEND suRNiNc, RAvAasNo
  DEVOTED ALL TO THE ANTt-suFFRAeE ACTIONS AKps4IL-ATEn POSSIBILITY SUFFRAGE ENoLIsHWoMEM FOR AT Al GENERATION. the complaint We that WOMEN DIDN'T MAKE parliament will taking them the high make derence? Only
 
 CASE WILL BE SUICIDE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
Grand Street and Columbus Schools
 Give Entertainment

A splendid program was most sue cessfully carried out last evening be-. fore an audience of 1900 people at Eagles hall.
 Great credit is due both the teachers and the children Of Grand street and Columbus schools, for the splendid manner in which they executed the various members There were 303 children taking part in the various numbers.
 The audience was most responsive and appreciatives Young men who have graduated from the schools and are members of the Columbus Boys asso- citation and Venice Athletic associa- ton assisted as ushers and in other ways to make the performance a. suc- cess.
 These were Messrs Emilio Napoli- tano, Aresto Tomasette, F'ranzi To- masette. Sylvester DuTonce, Nicholas Barro, Tony Pilgosti Tony Mendoe and Frank Sparrow.
 The proceeds of, the entertainment are to be devoted to paying for the school graphoph ones and stereoscopic pictures which illustrate the various school subjects as geography. history, science and language work
 The Eagles very kindly donated the use of their hall to the school chil- dren.
 Miss Bown. principal thanked the audience at the close of the exercises
 The children of both Grand street school and Columbus school, led by their respective teachers. participated in the program, each room contri b. uting some different dance, drill or song.
 The teachers who led the pupils were Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Robinson and the Misses Dewitt. FInlan, Toohey Mccarthy, Mendel, Dorsey, Porter Daley, aHwlins, Connelley, Wheeler Leary, Stoddard. Suspicion and Spen-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
HOWLAND DRY GOODS GO.
LEWIs D. sIILElEAlI

A final tribute 10 the memory 0E Lewis Burr Siihman. the oil merchant was paid this afternoon when hig funeral service WEB held from h home at 81A Park avenue AnanE the relatives and friends who
 cred as mourners were uuU1eF ot those prominent in the buslnE and social life oE the city. GaV- Swain pastor of the South C.cng1 t1onal church conducted the aerlcc. Al lars4 number of beaut&ul fcrai tributes surrounded the ea nr- ing the services Mrs Robert # Ear1 sang asThe Homelands ana s1mie Sweet Day" The pail Bearers
 W. E. wills. Wilbur Smith. Icu Sterling. F. 3. Hawley, Drank Eule bard and Gladden. 3. Beern. The bur tal was in Mountain Grove eemqtely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
THE WEATHER FORECAST
GENERAL.

Showers and tkunderstor1ns were reported quite generally during the last 24 hours over the southern and southwestern districts and along the Atlantic coast and from Florida to Maine. The greatest rainfall reported was 1.72 inches at Nashville, Tenn. An area of high pressure over the lake region is producing pleasant weather with low temperatures in the north ern districts. Light frosts were re- igan.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with low temperatures for the season Of the year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
RECKLESS AUTO
 DRIVERS HELD

The cases of Walter F. Lackett and Robert IT. Long Of this city, charged with reckless driving were continued until Thursday by Judge Bacon Wake man in the Fairfield town court this morning. Bonds were fixed in each case at $500.
 The men were driving trucks for Chrfstopher Riclxard. last night. when they collided at the library corner, Fairfield. After running into each other at the corner the trucks ran down a wagon owned by O. R. Ev1tts of Greenfield Hill. Evitts was taken to St vincent's hospital. His condis ton is serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
CITY COURT CASES

Michael Bales, l2e South avenue, was fined $2 for assault upon Nellie Bailes. Theft charges against Mi chaeI Pipa, Pembroke street, were
 Dominfck F4no, 277 Grand street. was fined $35 and costs for assault upon John Mello, S5 Steuben St.
 John LiyeIslxi, 37S Railroad avenue, was fined $25 and costs for breach of the peace and assault upon Special Policeman Rahn- Stanley Schudas was fined s15 and costs for assault and breach of the peace. Thomas Druske, $40 and costs and Bullock Natskofsxe $25 and costs on similar charges. All live at 527 Railroad ave- nue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

Handsome white Fauue, lengths of 2 to 12 yards diTerent sizes of welt S6 inches wide, worth ssc yd.-1oo
 Beauty cloth, new fabric with linen finish and woven so It's a cona- binatfpn of crepe and ratine in erect. god co1ors. regular 25c yd.-125zc
 Fine white fancy E1axon. striped and checked patterns. worth 25c yds
 14c
 Kooiie cloth. a sumnery dainty fabric newly brought out and high in favor. light hne9and a. yard wide. coI-. ors include olive navy geranium CO., penhagen and light blues regular s9cI yd.-- asc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
Women s good suits $7.5O.

Woolen suits good serviceabIe and attraetvecor correct style,-- $7.5O Serges fancy wooens, checks Blue and copenhagen and brown and tan and green and tango and black.
 With clever short jackets tasteful draped skirts We'll tailored good fitting, desirable in every way. Ne - Original prices were s15 to s1s,- s0 (eOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

of cusades against the fy A the last two or three has been the of school
  offered 
 thanth in
 DOUBT CHILDREN RENDER VAL ELIMINATION ", ER THIS DIRECTION SHOULD BE IN HARMONY WITH Mop ERN THE CLEANLINESS EsTERMINATE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
DIsTRICr or HATFIELD, eel, COURT or PROBATE.

June 18th 151A. Estate of Martin Orloalzi, late cL Faireid, in said District deceaasa. Said Court has limited and aliow six months from the date hereof fr the creditors of said Estate to eEf bit their claims to the adFninistEal Those who neglect to present thc'r accounts, properly attested. within said time, will be debarred e rerpv- cry. All persons indebted to lata Estate are requested to make in1naa- diate payment to
 ELMER F. BLANK. a% Adminlstra.tCE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

The funeral of 11BchaAI D1Ty was held at 8sS9 o'clock from his late resi- derce. 45 Keifer street and la ter from Sacred Heart church. where a requiem macs was eatd for the repoee of his soul The Rev. Father Thomas Moo- ney ofhc1ating. There was a large representation of Court wheeler, F. of A. of which he was for many years a member Many friends from Spring Held and Hartford were also present. Tna paIE bearers were Edward H. Ma honey. J. 1f DonnelIy. Thomas P Kenny. C. Baldwin. James G. Com rerts and J. Healy. Intern.ent was held at st. 14lehaers cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

The Senate adopted an amendment increasing the appropriation for the collection of the income tax from $1,- 900, 900 to $1,50O,Ooo.
 The corner-stone Of the new athIet- ic stadium, donated to the College of the City of New York by Adolph Lew isohn, was laid.
 John Mohr, a convict serving a term in the Great Meadow prison for bur glary in New York, esca ped while working in a strip of woods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

Sir Thomas Iipton and Colonel Burton. skipper of Shamrock ", were greatly pleased with the cup clls1- 1enger's showing against sHhanaro.sIz III. These pictures are the first to reach AKnericas showing the new boat in action and her owner and skipper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
r1,ans r.I.sErr ARnr-

Pasuuale Rosario, years old. r1ed and living on Penabroais street. received injuries resulting n .a 1c of his left arm at the elncW by ting entang1ed in a Baahins naachirc belt at the Salts Textile Co., couta street, last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
HAWI.EY -aafIrH.

Niss Elsie Lowell smith will wed F'rederiqk Bronson Hawley Of BIidge- port at st. Peters Eplecopal church, Milford. The Rev Mfr Scoville Of TrInitw Episcopal church, New Hsa- ven. will pfdciate at the ceremony as- sisted by the rector of St Peters church
 The mafron of honor will be Mrs. samuel Dannatt. of Philadelphia, a sis ter of the bride. while the other bridal attendants win be Miss Naomi Bas-. Pett. of New York: Miss Ruth Augur of New Havens Miss Cornelia Buck ingham of Southport, and Mrs. Harry Stewart of Washingtons Conn
 Two little nieces of the bride and groom. Sara Hotchlkiss and T1leodosia Hawley. of BridgeporT, will Ba the flower girls
 A brother of the groom, Edgar Haw- 1eyl will be the best man, and the ush- CTS. John Hawley Edmund Harw1ey. of Bridgeport. Hugh Al. Miller of Phil adelphia and Harold sDelacour of Strat- ford
 A color scheme of pink and white will be carried out in the. pink silk. lace trimmed gowns of the bridal att tendants and the white organdie dresses over pink silk of the flower sirs
 James Horan & son of this city have charge Of all the floral decora,- tions of the wedding At the church, quantities oF towering laurel will be used on the arches above the chance1 and along the seats and windows. The altar will be covered with towering stock. white roses ard carnations, and ferns wt1f hank the chance1.
 En the home where the reception viii follow the Ceremony. there will be banking of palms before which the bridal party will receive. Laurel viii be placed over the ,doorWas1s and along the stairways, while vases of pink and white carnations win be ali about the house The center piece of the dining room table will be of pink roses a1d sweet peas
 The brides bouquet will be Of white orchids and lilies of the valley in shower effect and tied with the wide cash chiHon- The rnatrorl of honor is 60 carry an arm bouquet of pink roses and the brides attendants, arm bou- quets of pink sweet peas. The flower girls are 10 carry baskets of the sweet peaa tied with chifg6n.
 Both 9ne bride and groom are y1ery well known. in this city Miss Smith Ia a graduate of the New Haven Nor nsa1 school of gymnasticz, and has assisted Miss Slocun in her gymna- ei1m and dancing work. also conduct ing clamsea for the '. w. c. A. of this city and for LaureltOn Hall boarding school in Milford.
 Mir Hawley ls the son of MT. and Mrs. F. B. Hawiey of this city. and is e very prominent young man, and is widely known for his skill as an ath- lete-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
PERSONAL. NeEr1ToN.

MT. and Mrs Harry Bridges of s1 ' Pembroke street. are receiving con gratuIatfons from their many friends on the arrivsH of a 12 1-2 pound boy at their home Sunday. June IA. Mother and child are doing nicely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

on her du14Ine the maiden trial sham rock 1V has great mast and large sail area. She has an apology for a b0vVsprit, and her hull would make a canal boat envious, but it is reported she oan sail and is by far the most dangernus Of the recent emp chal- 1engers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

Fine inported white crepe Noii nnluch in demahd ana beaueflt 5f effect. dne texture. 70 inehes regular 75c yd f Printed poplln in r1ch coIore tiny howers 90 handEorusiy ad pertIy printed that they ueen a to be ennbroid dered,--
 Crepe. de chine Of Elk and cuen intervowen. with all Che 1ugtar of s and with very much narvics made lsr- tain by the use Of fine cotton, mum ber of handsome shader. ECo Figured batists, cool and light and in taateful patterns, regular 4 1fe y
 be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

Umbrellas Of unusual interest.
 Gloria silk ia blue green or red. | Equally good for rain or shine. Have mission han dIes, 50.
 Widespread umhrell8s with ten ribs, 26 and 21 incl pure black l.b0.
 Main doors rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

The Senate adjourned as Q uaarir respect to the memory oe the late Af- Tai D. Stevenson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
STATE.

Fair and continued cool tonight; Thursday slightly warmer in the in terdor; moderate west to north winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
NEW HAVEN.

Forecast: For New Haven and vi ctnity; Fair and continued cool to night and "Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

Automobile drivers should light taei lamps at 7:57 o'clock tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
Kid Gloves of extra value.

Kid Gloves of extra value.
 Nice soft pliable kid of pure white and of excellent quality
 12 button length, $1 50. 16 button length, S1 .75. Each sort fastening with three clasps.
 Center aisles rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
Sport hats are a de1ight.

Simple, dainty summe1y; sport hats have made hit.
 Always they white Most are all white but some (and very efectve1 touched with bit of black or dark brown or dark blue.
 Trimming is silk velvet ribbon, fancy ostrich ornament
 They sit trimly and cooIy upon the head; wearer looks ready at istants notice for game of golf motor trip
 Inexpensive, too; s25o $85o and $. Second noor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

Lightning killed six persons, four of them children, and injured several others on Wandsworth Common. Lon-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
New price on pretty white and eolored wash goods.

Down to 3 lower price, leap some of tae l5re' daintiest of the summer cottons
 Pure white; spotless and snowy and fine Tasteful colors handsome and seasonable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

Girl Wanted2 Read The Farmer " ant Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
I W0 SOCIETY WEDDINGS FOR
 OLD MILFORD
Miss Elsie Smith and Miss Lillian Keefe to Wed
 at the Same Hour

Milford is today in the midst Of bustling preparations for tomorrow ef- ternoon just as the sun is sinking, two of her fasrest daughters will be plight ing their troths to Bridgeport young men
 The brides, whose wedding hour is half after six o'clock in the evening, are Miss Elsie smith. youngest daugl1- ter of David B. Smith and Miss LAl- Han Keefe.. daughter of Mrs. William M Wordzn of Fort TrumblIlI beach, and sister of Mrs w. Cecil Durands of Broad street Milford
 Lannbert-Keefe.
 Miss Keefe will wed MT. John Roy Lambert. of this city. in the parlor of Mrs Durand's charming colonial home the ceremony being perform ed by the Rev. F. A. Sumner, pastor of the First Conereg ational church and the Episcopal marriage service being used-
 The natron of honor will be one of her sisters. Mrs Donald Mackenzie, of New Haven. while Attorney Robert sloan. of New York will attend MT Lambert " Cecil Durand Miss Keefe's brother -in- law. will give her aVrax
 The bridal gown is of white char tuev1se. handsomely trimmed with rose stnfrat lace and made with 9 court train. Her illusion veil is trimmed with pearls. while the cap of Duchess lace which will cover her hair will pc edged with orange blossoms She VIII | carrsr q shower bouquet of ba-iqe's roses and lilies of the valley.
 The nnatron of honor is to wear pink tn fHeta with long tuntc of pA1h chiffon. she will carry an arm bop- esuet of pink sweet peas The bride mother will be gowned in lavender charmeuse draped with chiffon
 stringed orchestra, under the di- rection of Frank Flcht1 of the Sec ond Regiment band of New Haven, win play the usual wedding nlarcnes nraH Al program of soft music during the ceremony.
 4rnl5er the direction of the local for ist. Robt IL Hawkins, the Dtira'nd home will be transforined into bow CT Of pink and white roses. sz1niiaSK and palms
 eorne DO people. many of them frcrt nut pN town. have been invited IF tne rsef:ernonv and reception which VIII f0A- low lt immediately
 1rhe newly married couple will leave durinr the evening for the White No.infairls where they will spend them s,onernoon. The brides traSeling costume is of blue silk moire and her hnt of Ieghorn trimmed with violets and roses.
 known in Bridgeport where she for rnerly resided
 1Ir Lambert. whose lionae is fp Som srset. Pa. Is coneected with the Gay nor 1anufacturins CO of stratford.
 During the summer, the young ccu- pla will live with tine brides mother aH Fort TSrnsxb Eal1 beach until tn cir new home in Stratford Is ready foef Enem-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16

H bLaa-1N FIll
 Administratcr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
UmbreIlaa of

Main Apor. rear.