davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-29
land
Everybody Goes
To the "MOvieS'
MILLER BROS. o-.-. THE LEADER
9TH NEAR E ST.
NAT CHASER, Manager
THE LEADER
MILLER BROS. Owner,
9TH NEAR E ST.
NAT CHASER, Manager

Washington, D. c., August %, 1914. /
Mr.. E. c. Rogers, I:
Business Manager The Washington Herald.
Dear Sir: refrain from congratuatng you
the almost unbelievable pulling power of The Herald which
was recently demonstrated in a unique
We running daily small sngecolumm announce
ment of program, and yesterday through of the
film exchange you advertised for Friday picture entitled
Lily of the Valley whereas this film did appear
program until today Saturday.
On Friday continually beset by people demanding
to know why did show the film Lily of the Valley
proving beyond question that they read
in The Herald only The Herald that this picture
was advertised for Friday
Wishing "The New Herald all success, am very
sincerely
(Signed) NAT CHASER,
Manager the Leader
The Washington herald., 1914-08-29
CARNIVAL TO CONTINUE.
Business Mems Association Plans
for Next Week.

The Business Mems Association. of
Chesapeake Beach. which is holding
their annual carnival at the Beach has
made arrangements to continue it
through next week. as the weather has
interferred seriously with the plans.
New spectacular attractions will be
secured for next week. and the associa-
ton anticipates large crowds II the
weather is>fayorable.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-29

there little children they gravte her naturally flower lifts
to
o
forcy babies had bless her life in his
knowing what had the their and
he decided o make amends
they the their The
and The Womans hand in his.
for the void marriage he told her.
sory cane eve tell about the children"
mote neb of his imagination.
than had
the wnprng of The Womans life And
children
which she had echoed bis words had been of horror
The Man said he made when
question staggering his mind and depressing his heart
He himself cad doubt he loved
OF
ubidden of the thing she had offered him
place OF
suddenly filled his soul with bitterness
The Washington herald., 1914-08-29
The Experiment.

the days that followed the question which had dwell The
cankous
lit The pnctious the performance of her wfey
The Mans home lacked nothing of and the his wife
could fault
children He thought
The had counted of the of her heart He thought
with which she had first learned that her could
neghborhood making
vertable playground for them.
months he had child
remembered the that the
ehld invariably of
the remembrance The Man inspiration.
when he held dmpled
home to adopt provided his wife approved"
The Woman sitting the front The
turned in at he gate
%h dear" called The Man her. see brought you
be own"
suddenly
the wall like animal at bay There smile face
boy The Mans bidding and
about her knees lifting face that
toward kiss eyes express
of unuterable fear
And The Mar, watching, answered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
|SANFORDS STICK BY PRICE
 OF LAND SOUGHT BY WATER. 60.
Witnesses Tell of Value of Property Which Corpora tion Seeks to Annex for Its Public Service
 Utility

by Attorney Shaw what he consid der- ed the value of the entire property in question. His reply was $24.oO0- To Attorney Stoddard he said he regarded it worth that sum to himself, taking, into account its use for farm purposes and also for his meat business His father had sold to A. F. Hoggson the old Moses Sherwood house, barn and one acre of land for a little less than 8, ,O00.
 MT. Shaw said that the respondent wished to call as witnesses an expert named Ferry and A. L.. Iivermore, who would appear later, and that with the exception of their evidence the respon dents case was closed. The petitioners then called as it's first wit ness William J. Nichols of Bridgeport. He valued the property under discus sion at $10, 400. To MT. Shaw he ad- naitted that he had never dealt in Bedding real estate although he once acted as appraiser of a piece of prop erty in the town. He approached the Sanford property as if it were any or |dinary farming property, not taking into account the location or the Qual-s ity Of the neignboring residences and residents. The river meadow land he priced at $75 an acre ;tlle main barn at $750 and the house, including water supply, at $3,5OO. He thought the location of 1he house very unfavoraible for comfort in summer as the high hill in the rear shut off the free cir- cu1ation of air
 At this poillt the nearing was ad-i Journed to next Tuesday at 10:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
SISTER-IN-LAW SUES MRS. GAIL BORDEN FOR
 ALLEGED ISLANDERS

Los Angeles May 14.-Mh-s ReIen M Borden, wife of Gail Borden. the millionaire condensed milk mana1fac- turer, who has appeared twice i1l the superior court as a plaintiff in divorce actions, has been made defendant in a suit filed by Mrs. Mary A. Walk. her sister-in-lacw. Mrs. Walk demands $30, GOO damages on account of state ments alleged to have been made to her husband, Frank R vaslk. brother or Mrs Borden, and other persons, asserting that these alleged statements carried the meaning #1hat Mrs. vaIlx had been too friendly with Borden Among the alleged statements to which Mrs. Walk has taken exception is this:
 Gall could do just as he wished With her Oh, you do not know all that has gone on between them. She was the cause of all my trouble with Gau,' N-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
VISITING VETS
 GREETED BY GAR.

After their performance at Po1i's theater in Main street this evening the Five old veteran Boys in Blue : who are the feature act there for the remainder of the week will be the guests of their comrades of Elias Howe Jr. post, No. 3. c. A. R., in G. A. R hall 925 Main street.
 In return the veterans will invite members of Howe post to be their guests at Polls. Friday night. Manag- CT Saunders is now arranging a G. A. R. Night" for that occasion.
 The old veteran vaudeville actors are William A. Ryder. 14sd. N. Y. in- fantry; s. R. Grant 1O8th. N. Y. in fantry; M. v. iWandeIl, 12th. Penn. infantry: H. D. Howard, 14th. U. S. Infantry .and Charles Barrett, 97th N F.. infantry.
 The combined ages Of these grand old men, are $50 years, the youngest is 69 and eldest 65. Stacked guns old time pictures, flags, erc., have been placed in the lobby of the theater in honor of their engagement. Some of the members of Elias Howe post are arranging to show the Veteran Boys in Blue about the city during their engagement here. Samuel Davey. leader Of the PoH orchestra, has pre- pared 8 special program Of natriotic must c for +'Grand Army Night,'' Fri day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
BETTER OUTLOOK FOR
 STEEL MANUFACTURERS

The Iron Age today says: Antici- patton of better things is now a factor in the steel market In finished lines it has caused a more hopeful feeling. though little expansion in buying as yet, and in pig-iron it is responsible for more inquiries and for some in- crease in actual business. There is no Improvement in prices; rather they are lower both for pig-iron and finished steel. The fact that the end Of good many contracts was but a few weeks of. has been of late the ba- sis of predictions of g. new buying movement that has not appeared.
 Now the inminence of the rate de- cision is added to the argument of de- pleted stocks. Lower prices part1cu- larIy in plates, bars, wire and sheets. are themselves a sign of increasing interest by buyers; for some weeks mot enough business has offered to bring out serious competition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following were issued May 12. 1914. List furnished from office of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents, Bridgeport, Conn.
 William G. viall. Bridgeport. fan wheel.
 Clinton E. Woods, Bridgeport, re- producer for talking machines.
 Ellsworth A. Hawthorne, Bridge port. lamp, (design).
 Giovanni Lombardi, Derby ma chine for making spiral tubing.
 Allan R. LanEdon. Hartford, tele- phone transmitter cut-out.
 Joseph H. Dubrule, East Hartford, dado2 machine
 Lauritz W. Anderson. Waterbury, screWless socket cover and holder
 Isaac E. Palmer, MiddIetown, couch hammock and convertible end and back-rest therefor.
 Edward L. Pemberton, New Haven, stirrup for door latches of excavating dippers.
 Jacob H. Rubin. New Haven. elas- tic heel for boots and shoes. Edward A. Farr, Meriden, tray han d1e. fdesign1.
 Oscar Moberg. New Britain, dis play stand.
 Trade Mark.
 Orland V. Smith, Milford, books of printed coupons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

to perfect himself in French at the same institution.
 MT. Flint and General Carranza are friends, and likewise he counts Villa and other ConstitutionaHst leaders whose photographs hang in his office as very good friends Gen. Felipe Angeles and Gen. Obrigon he regards particularly as men of 9 type from which Mexico and those who wish Mexico we'll may expect much. This group know that they count on Mr Flint's advice and cooperation in any plan to enlist United States aid in restoring peace and order to the Mexican republic.
 The course followed up to this time by the two most prominent Constitu- tionalist leaders meets with his en- tire approval. Carranza. did well, he thinks, to acquiesce in the occupation of Vera Cruz after making the formal protest which his followers might we'll have expected Carranza' s course since has been equally pru- dent. MT. Flint maintains. And he asserts that Csarranza's refusal to be come party to the mediation plan is veise.
 ssIt would be stupid of Carranza to do anything else said he. ..It would be the height of folly for him to get mixed up with the willy diplomatists who are engaged in the mediation plan. The thing for the Constitu- tionalists to do is to fight it out. They can't afford to compromise. Indeed, there is but one possible compromise that might be devised. That would be the division of Mexico, by which the Constftutionalists would be given northern Mexico.
 ssThe Constitutionalists have a1- ready had lesson in conpromising of Madero grew out of the opening of negotiations and the efforts to make compromise with the old regime. And after having that lesson. the Constitutiona1ists are certainly not going to repeat their mistake When it comes to diplomatic negotiations with the Cientificos, the Constitu- tiona1ists are as children in their op- ponent's hands, but they do know how to fight.
 tices would be disastrous for the Con- stitutionslists- Their army is keyed up with the thought of the injustice of all these years. They are nlied with enthusiasm and martial spirit To enter these negotiations would de- stroy their enthusiasm, and the en- forced id1eness would be disastrous to the impetus they have already gained Besides, if Carranza or Villa were to enter into negotiations with Huerta, they would be shot by their own officers. The army would not permit it. The leaders understand that well enough.
 Villa and Carranza could never have gotten so far, had they not been backed by a. real wave of patriotic protest against the greed of the Glen tihcos. believe that a great pa triot1c idea. is represented by the Con stitutionafists. If they succeed, I believe that their Government will provide for a new division of the land and for the protection of the people. Moreover the wisdom of Presi dent Wilson's course will have been dem onstrated, and the pow CT for good Of the United States in Latin America will have been greatly enhanced -''- New York Evening Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
HONORs FOR BRIDGEPORTER
Dr. Robert E. Cosaghlin, Son of Former Mayor, Is Enjoying
 Much Success.

Dr. Robert B. Coughlin, of Brook 1yn, eldest son of the late ex-Mayor Coughlin. will read 8 paper on ..The Medical Aspect of AthIetics'' at the an nua1 convention of the American Medico- -Pharmaceuti League on Monday, May 18th at the Hotel Astor, New York city. This is one of a series of papers on athletics which the doc tor has written on the subject It will please the friends Of Dr. Coughlin in Bridgeport to hear that upwards Of thirty five medical papers on different SUI bJects written by him have been published in the best medical journals in the country Dr. Coughlin's activi- ties have been many and places of honor and trust have sought him. At the 20th anniversary of his class graduation (New ork University class of 1S92) he acted as toastmaster at the banquet which was a feature of the occasion which was 8 decided suc- cess. During the years 1911 and '12 he was one of the public lecture corps under the Department of Education, his subject being The Prevention and Treatment Of Tuberculosis.'
 He was also one-of the first medical school inspectors appointed in this country. This appointment was under Mayor Van Wyck. Recently he was reelected borough chairman for the Borough of Brooklyn at a meeting of the Medical association of the Greater City of New York. an organization composed Of one thousand members representing the best elements in the medical profession in all the five boroughs of the city. Tn Apr1 he was also reelected president of the staff of the Bay Ridge Hospital, dispensary and train school for nurses At the same time the directorate re-appoint- ed him chief of clinic. At the 30th anniversary exercises of the Norweg- ian Hospital held in their new build ing costing $175,0e0 he was selected to deliver the address representing the medical staff. When the Borough Bank closed its doors in 1907 Dr. Coughlin was elected chairman of the depositor's committee, a committee formed to conserve the best interests of the depositors, some 2,300 in mum Der.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
FLINT COMMENDS WIL SON

Says Policy w isest One-Busness Largest Experience in Latin America, and Advis Rebels Says That and His Idea Must Win Obtain asting Peace
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
WOULD ANNUL CHARTER.
 OF M. K. & IT. RAILROAD

A suit to annul the charter Of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway company was filed in the district court at Independence, Kan.s yester- day by the state of Kansas through Charles D. Ise. Montgomery county attorney.
 The action seeks to dissolve the company and have a. receiver appoint ed, alleging that the company has vii plated its charter agreement by with drawing it's general offices from the state The general offices now are in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
AMERICAN ACCUSED
 AS COJNTERFETTER IN
 MEXICO, IS RELEASED

Bisbee. Ariz., May 14--After 46 days Imprisonment in Cananea on a charge Sonora, B. S. Pe1ser, an American cit izen, arrived here last night. He was released under order of the Sonora s1- prene court which threw out the case. FraternaI orders made representations to Carranza- He expects to return to Cananea and e-engage in banking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

Mrs. Isabella F. Mayo, the Scottish novelist, died in London, aged 71.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
AMATI VIOLIN, OWNED BY LONGWORTH, STOLEN
 FROM SHOW WINDOW

Chicago, May 14-An Anati violin said to have ben sold by the late The odore Thomas to former Congressman Nicholas Longworth of Cincinnati, son. Law of Theodore Roosevelt, was stolen early today from the show win dow of Wabash avenue dealer in rare musical instruments.
 The thief. after smashing the plate glass window, used a long pole to reach the violin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

The mercury registered A degrees in New York, being the coIdest May 1 9th since 1895.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
STRINGENT ANTI-TIP BILL IS PASSED BY
 CANADIAN SENATE

Ottawa, May 14.-The bill making tipping and the taking of tips an in dietable offense has passed the Senate committee of the whole practically without opposition. The biH is likely to pass the Senate and be sent to the House of Commons tor concurrence.
 The bill makes it an offense punish able by a fine of s$100 to give or take a tip and makes the employer equally liable to the fine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
Good Live Specials for Friday.

Fresh steak cod, butterfsh, steak haibut, native flatfsh, porgies, live Holsters, opened long cla1ns, Long ds- land steamers, fresh shore haddock, fresh sea bass, market cod, round clams, fresh salmon, shrimp, eels, blackdsh, soft shell crabs, boiled Iob- sters, Conn ecticut river roe and buck shad, b1uefish, cut shad, salt and pfckled fish of all kinds Bridgeport Public Market and branch, State, Bank and East Main strets. Phones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
POINTS OF INTEREST.

We are. showing an unusual large variety of genuine Panama hats at E. H. Dillon & O., 1,105 Main street. Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
Work Of Visiting
Nurse For Year

The work Of Miss Susan Lampman.
visiting nurse, for the year ending Dec.
/. has been outlined in Miss Lampmans
annual report to the Visiting Nurse
Association.
Miss Lampman also has charge of the
associations linen chest, from which
contents necessary for patients are dis
tributed. Donations to this chest are
acceptable from the public at all times
and may be left at the New England
store. Old sheets and pillow cases. and
other linen, can be used to advantage,
providing it is clean.
The report of the years work OF the
visiting nurse shows total number OIL
calls to have been 1850; the number OF
patients. EST: number of charity pa
tents, ninety one: and number of pay
ing patients. eoe. The total number of
births was 116. During the year there
were seventeen deaths. Money collected
for the year amounted to $42s.so and
the expenses incurred by the nurse were
$1,000. The amount collected over and
above the expenses goes toward heiping
pay the salary of the nurse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
health began to fail. He had been bed

health began to fail. He had been bed
fast for five months.
DR.. Sherman was a native OF Con-
way, Mass, where he was born Dec.
is. 1885. He remained at his boyhood
home until he was 16 and few years
later went to the California gold fields
via the sthmus of Panama. In 1859
Mr.. Sherman crossed the plains to the
California gold fields. returned east
and entered Rush Medical College, Chi
cago; was graduated from that insti-
tuition, and enlisted in the Thirty first
Wisconsin infantry as an assistant
surgeon. He served until me close of
the war. when he was mustered out at
Washington, D. c., and went to
Palmyra, Wis. to practice. DR., Sher-
man practiced at Palmyra for twenty
years. later practiced at Alden and
Sanborn. in this state. and then went
TO Independence, where ne practiced
for twenty three Years.
DR.. Sherman is survived by his
widow. who before her marriage, was
Miss Eva G. Mckenzie, and the one
daughter, Mrs. Allison. A sister Mrs.
LYDIA Bartlett resides at Holyoke.
Mass.
Funeral services for Or. Sherman
Will be held at Independence. TO which
place the body Will be taken Saturday.
The Masonic lodge of State Center will
furnish an escort from the Allison
home to the station, and the Masonic
lodge of Independence Will take charge
OF the burial rites Saturday afternoon.
The funeral will be held from the old
Sherman home at independence, now
occupied by Mrs. VI. NJ. Evers, niece.
Interment will be in the Independence
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
At the Hospitals.

Paul Glenny. OF Union. submitted
THURSDAY to n delicate operation at
the pea coness hospital. The boy broke
his right leg two weeks ago and the
fracture vas so bad that it was neces-
sarv TO use a steel plate to right the
bones of the fractured femur.
Little Alice Katherine Waddeh'
daughter of Alfred Waddell, living
near New Providence, who was brought
10 the Deaconess Wednesday suffering
from a severely fractured right arm
was operated Wednesday. A Lane bone
plate was used in setting the bones
Caroline, the s-months- old daughter
of Herman Hittenmark, sos South
Fifth avenue. submitted TO an emer-
gency operation Wednesday evening Tor
q severe case of acute mastolditis.
George E. OFT. recently operated at
the Deaconess for appendicitis, was re-
moved Wednesday to the home OF his
father-in-l law, \. +. Balch, los North
Second street.
James McCollishIar of Garwin, SUBJ
mitted Thursday afternoon to an oper-
alton for acute appendicitis at TIE
Deaconess hospital. Mr.. McCollishtcr
is doing nicely today.
Miss Fay Bagley of Melbourne. I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis
this morning at the Deaconess. Fol-
lowing the operation her condition was
good
w. H. Gerhardt. of Colo. submitted
to an operation of the nose Thursday
afternoon at the Deaconess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
NEW CASES BEGUN.
Mrs. Ethel 3. Fisher Sues For Divorce
Other Petitions Filed

Three new cases have been filed for
the January term Of the district court.
One is suit for divorce the second
is an action 70 rescind a land trade,
and The third is a suit TO quiet title.
Mrs Ethel B. Fisher, of Marietta
township. has flied a petition for
divorce from kester Fisher Mrs.
Fisher wants alimony of $1,000 and the
custody OF her four minor children.
The couple was married here Nov. q.
1907
Mrs. Catherine Dolin has begun
suit against Charles Elliott, ct al, TO
have annuled a real estate transaction
by which she traded 100 acres of land
in Marietta township for $40 acres IN
Weld county Colorado. The terms OF
the. trade were that the Dolin land,
subject TO a mortgage for $500 was
to be given for Colorado land and $500
boot money The Colorado land was
alleged TO De worth $40. Contracts for
the trade were signed and deposited.
Mandy & Scott and W. II. Arney,
also the county auditor and county re-
corder are made defendants. Appli-
cation for an injunction against Mundy
& Scott and Arnev are asked to pre-
vent them from delivering documents
OF the transaction they hold. II ie
sought 10 have the county officers en-
joined 10 prevent them from trans
ferring the land.
J. D. Plumb has filed suit 20 quiet
the title TO land fronting Jerome street
between sixth and Seventh street. j.
H Ball, ct al. are the defendants
named
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
COURT PREVENTS " FROM COL
LEcTINe LICENSE FOR EACH
WAGON OF COMPANY.
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
JUDGE MAKES PERMANENT
JUDGE WIlett's Injunction Nullifies
city's Practice of Making Owner Pay
License For Each Vehicle He Owns
Police Enjoined From Arrestins
Drivers.

in the future the city is not likely 70
collect a vehicle license fee Tor ea..il
vehicle Of any owner who happens to
own several vehicles. At least the
city is not likely to if The owner of the
vehicles resists. as did the owner II the
United Delivery COMPANY Judge Will
lett, in the district court thise forenoon,
permanently enjoined the city from at
tempting 10 collect a license fee COR
each vehicle owned by that company.
The court also permanently enjoined
the city from attempting to enforce the
ordinance against the delivery com
pany, or from arresting the delivery
coInDany's employees or officers for fail
ure to pay the license
NulIifies city's Practice.
The courts injunction has the effect
OF nullifying the citys practice of col
Letting a license fee for each vehicle
owned By an individual. L has the Ell
feet of holding that the city can collect
only one license fec for a group OF We
hicles owned by one owner.
The cirv sought 70 collect s. year
Tor eacn OF me seventeen wagons VI Liz
United Delivery Company. II resisted
and rendered 50 in paymnt Of license
for all the wagons. The city threatened
10 arrest the drivers for running wa
CONS without a license.
Then the delivery company fled an
application for a temporary Injunction
TO prevent the city collecting the Ii
cense or arresting the drivers. Judge
ing order last August. Application TO
make the injunction permanent was
made this forenoon. Neither side mad
anything additional to offer further
than what was offered at the hearing
on the application for the temporary
injunction.
The court issued a decree Of injunc-
ton running against Mayor l. S. Mil
lard, w. z. Nicholson, Will Lage, and
any other officer of the city and their
Successors