davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
CITY COURT CASES

l Vagrants must be driven by the po- l lice from Bridgeport which it is said are infested with them. Judge Cou gh- l lin from the bench today instanced the east-side as being particularly fre- quented by them and related how 1 one person had complained that as many as eighteen 'thand-out'' men had called at the door in one day.
 Edward Duffy and Charles, alias Brick Mason of Bridgeport, were each given workhouse sentences of six months when with others they were found in the company of Michael Burke, of New Haven, possessed of l$185 in cash. Burke, upon intoxica- ton charges, was fined $5 and costs. Wesley Johnston. charged with per jury. was remanded for trial until
 March IT..
 Samuel spivasz, charged with cruel
 ty to animals was fined $10 and sen i fenced to ten days in Jail upon com been cruel to lambs he had 7purchas-
 ed. Evidence was presented showing that two lambs weighing 75 pounds
 each were being transported in a bug gy at the corner of. Main and Golden
 Hill streets within a space of 23x24 in ches- Their cries were piteous that a crowd was attracted and the l arrest followed. An eloquent plea of tCounseI Lawrence Ffnkelstone failed to secure a rebate Of the fine, but as | it was shown the prisoner had suf- fered much misfortune recently result ed in suspension of the jail sent ence that his large family might be cared 1 for.
 George McGahey, arrested last week
 and accused of intoxication, breach of
 peace and resistance to officer,
 was fined $15 and costs.
 The case against Thomas H. Abbott, a resident at East Main and Ogden
 streets. was. nolled upon payments of three years taxes and costs of $397.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

Joe What is the easiest way to drive a nail without smashing my fingers?
 Josephine-Ho1d the hammer i1i t.ofL laar,ds--fat,ir, aa S1117 TstoI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

An Italian child conductor, only 1-2 years old, has conducted the imperial orchestra at a command per- formance before the Czar of Russia. The Czarina was so delighted that she promised to send the boy a box of chocolates. Evidently they take mu- sic seriously in court circles in St. Petersburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

s.Do you think you will be able to keep me out of jaill he asked after he had made a full conf nfession to his lawyer.
 sT may not be able to do that. but I can make the state spend a lot of money in putting you there. Chi cago Record-Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
Foster BeSSe Go.
 Besse System
SEEN AND HEARD.

Canadians are very careless about the names they bear. The other day a bishop named Farthing was plead ing for funds, and now a man named Kon has been debating on education and political decency.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
TWO BODIES PROBING
 BIS ST. LOUIS FIRE

St. Louis. March 13.-The coroner's s inquiry into the Missouri Athletic club fire when thirty or more lives were lost last Monday, was begun here to- day. Miss Adelaide Mason. a dancer, was summoned as the first witness to tell how she discovered the fire while waiting in. the club lobby forfa taxi cab at o'clock the morning of the fire.
 The municipal assenbly's separate inquiry also continued. This morning g 14 Of the 21 bodies which had been dug out of the ruins were identified.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

A cable dispatch from Paris brings the information that the spring styles will be characterized by '1ooseness and ease and even sIoppiness-' Does this mean that it will be modelled upon current styles of conversation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

A delightful story sent out from Cambridge relates that a large mum Der of Egyptians think that Dr. Refs1 ner, the Harvard Egyptologist, is a re-incarnation of the Pharaol1s, and have invited him to govern theIn in place of the present kIedive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

Pittsburg, Pa, has drawn the at tention of the New York Evening Posts sociological expert, who finds that it is bad in spots. A big reyi- val is taking place in Pittsburg, with the days record of converts as high as 1,212,- but apparently the Evening Post does not. think this worth mem tioning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

The Ozarlxs, which, year ago, seemed to be our most promising source of national songs, are now be- ing searched for radfum. MT. Edi- son has maintained for some years that the Ozarks held more radium than any other range of mountains :n America. and he has now gone there to investigate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR
MAKES 1T BEAUTIFUL
1t Becomes Thick, Wavy, Lustrous and
All Dandruff Disappears-Hair
Stops Coming Out.

Surely try a Danderine Hair Cleanse
if YOU wish TO Immediately double the
beauty of your hair. Just moisten a
cloth with Danderne and draw ii care
fully through your hair, taking one small
strand at q time; this will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil
in few minutes you will be amazed.
Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and
abundant and possess an incompatible
softness, ustre and luXuriance.
Resides identifying the hair, one APP
cation of Danderine dissolyes every
ticle of dandruf; invigorates the
scalp, stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is TO the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are TO veg
citation. II goes right to the roots, in
yigorates and strengthens them. Its ex.
hilarating, stimulating and life.produc-
ing properties cause the hair to grow
long, strong and beautiful,
You can surely have pretty, soft, lus
trous hair, and lots of il, if You wiz
Just get a 25-cent bottle Of Knowton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
and try il as directed.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

All the grapes you want two baskets
! for 2jc, at United Fruit Store.
| Fred L. White of Hardwiek arrived in
the city yesterday for a visit at the
home o. Miss Carrie VI. White OF $40
North Main street.
Thomas Carroll. IT. of North Main
street left last night for Boston, where
he will make a 10 days stay with rels
tives for Boston, where he will make a
10 days stay with relatives. During
his absence Mr.. Carroll win attend the
worlds series in the Hub.
Peter Marion Of summer street is
making extensive repairs to the interior
Of the basement apartment in the Boil
ster block occupied by Leon Carroll as
pool room. Mr.. Marion intends 70
establish there an up.to-date restaurant,
with quick lunch service in connec-
tion.
While driving a big 1914 Cadillac
down Washington street yesterday aft
ernoon. w b. Mower of the jefferson
street garage started TO swerye his ma
chine to one side in avoiding an APP
preaching street car just at that mo-
mcnt the wheels struck patch OF sand
and gravel Ia the highway near the
hotel aud the rear end Of the car swung
up against the street car. The motor
man brought his car 10 an instant halt
and quick thinking on the part Of Mr.
Mower prevented the machine from be-
ing damaged beyond a bout mudguard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Peter Labelle left last night for
Rouses Point. N. y. where she will
make a two weeks visit with relatives
Robert II. Brown returned to Windsor
this morning, after spending few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown, of Bassett street.
Mrs. Delphine Brousseau. who has
been visiting relatives in Websteryille
for few days. returned this morning
to her home in Sherbrooke Z. O.
r. H. Brown of Pearl street, yard mas
ter in the NJ. & W. r. freight yard, went
last night to st, Adams for few days
stay with relatives. He will be accom-
panied home by Mrs. Brown, who has
been making an extended visit in Frank
lin county.
Rev. Edgar Grassland pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, and Rev. Fred
Mcneil of the Graniteyille Presbyterian
church returned to Barre to-day from
Antrim n. H., where they have been
attending meeting OF the presbytery
of Newburyport.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.

There seems 10 be something left ouy
Of the federal statute which command
candidates TO file statements OF their
campaign expenses inasmuch as there
are loopholes through which candidate
may easily slip and thus make it appear
that his campaign was 80 inexpensive
that the demand for him was spontane.
Gus. For instance, candidate NAV
travel the length Of Vermont and bac>
many times visiting bis friends here,
there and everywhere. on the railroad
line and 81 The railroad line. in TIE
cities and in the back country districts
hc may clog the United states mail with
appeals to voters hc NAV hire halls ~
The dozens; be may use the kindly sert-
ices Of the news columns Of the puhlir
Journals; he NAV ID numerous Other
things in furthering bic interests a. =
candidate: and vet the law allows such
exemptions u those matters that bi.
expense account looks a. b. the steam.
roller had gone over Il. 70 thin e. II
And stiIl an tbose aet. we're INTENDED
- initiate in favor of BE candidacy ard
- such they ought 70 B. included in the
sworn statement ~ eauuaicn expruses
which the iaU re1Iires Onlv hall 80
story i told uhrr aandidates are abs
after months = enieav0r 10 RI ~ vftt
. campaign expense aerourt II less thsn
500 II r. aHrtiys. s1.h las siorI3
r1mra = more eorriata statement thar
that e0rteurlatrf uufrr the raadirr 81
ths present -tatrts one uauis ttrt
~ rortsuriat ~ tha e,r.n- serunf
suu-r - tE Nruart FsrfiErtes rft
ri thsf tir political game Is Na-masf
e shaat fhs cheapest n ~ anus
r-srt fhst might ~ r1rirfl 3 ufar
- rstter q fsst 4 s sfat 80 rea
~1stir Fir- tAaf mar msr tsk
81 nr fhr uhsIs -t7rr t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Saturday bargains at Vaughans.
Buy your gloves and neckwear at tn
Vaughan Store.
C. NJ. Fleetwood, field secretary foi
the Florence Crittenton League OF Com
passion, who has been in the city Tor
few days, returned yesterday to ms
home in Boston.
The first derailment to occur IN the
Contra Vermont freight yards in long
time came yesterday when engine No
800 left the irons on the waterhouse
track, so.called, near the turntable. Al
OF the locomotive drivers and two wheels
on the tender went Off the rails and
| ploughed up the track for distance OF
several yards. Farther down the yard
No. 322, one Of the yard shunters, was
at work, and but for the timely assist
ance it was able to render, traffic on the
back tracks might have been clogged Tor
the remainder of the day. Engine No.
322 was attached TO the Grant iron
horse and after considerable persuasion
the big engine came back TO the rails.
The assistance of depot hands and men
employed in nearby stonesheds was an
listed before the locomotive was ready
for service again.
John NJ. Mahan of New York, rep
resentatve OF the Flint Granite Go. OF
Albany and New York City, arrived in
the city yesterday to oversee part OF
the construction work on a large vault
job which Jones Bros. are erecting for
the Flint company, During his stay
here Mr.. Mahan will have charge OF
the draughting work on the memorial.
and unless a hitch in the present plans
occur the work will be completed by
March |, 1915. II is stated on reliable
authority that the vault is to cost in
the vicinity Of 100000 and competent
judges OF that class OF work say it will
be the most attractive mausoleum job
ever completed in Barre. Roof-ston di
indicate that it will be quite
as large as any sepulchral monument
ever cut out of the native stone.
Having taken over the creamery plant
al the corner OF North Main and Gran
lite streets, the Quarry Savings Bank &
Trust Co will continue to operate the
separating station, butter factory and
retail store until purchaser for the
business can be found. Ben A. Eastman.
one Of the bank directors, has been ap.
pointed agent to care for the property
and to represent the bank in business
transactions where the creamery is con
eerned until the place is sold. Mrs
Charles F Smith is in charge Of the re-
tail store fronting on Main street and |
The same staff Of buttermakers, etc, is
continuing in the employ of the bank.
It win be recalled that the creamery !
was bid off for $4,000, approximately, |
~ r. L. Smith when the Dodge property
went under the auctioneer's hammer
asst week The bank plans TO hold the
wo houses purchased at that time for
Investment purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
WILLIAMSToWN.

Mrs. Windsor q Dirty is out OF tow
on a visit to relatives in Rochester
Luther J Bailey has received word Of
tile safe arrival Of his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs ], r. Bailey, at Orange Cove, Cal.
where they will remain for the present
hNth their son. Benjamin L. Bailey.
Mrs William j. Young has gone ia
| Boston for a few days, where she viii
visit her mother, Mrs Lucia V Sibley
and her daughter, Miss Katherine L.
ioung.
Miss Florence Williams. who has been
with her brother, W. NJ. Williams, for
something over a week has returned to
her home in Randolph
II is reported that Arthur Stearns has
sold his farm to his brother, Clarence ID,
Stcarns, aud is expecting to 20 to New
Jersey to live. Clarence Stcarns is now
living on the farm owned by G. l.. Hay
ward formerly owned by William W
Whitney.
Miss Grace Bruce is away on a vaca-
ton from her work at the Hoyt, McAllis-
ter, Martin tore and il visiting at Man
chester, y H. Her place is filled for the
present by Mrs Glen McAllister
Mrs. Flora Benedict Colby, a native
or this town but who for several years
past has ben resident of Burlington,
has lately started for California. where
she will remain for an indefinite time as
the guest Of her sisters, Mrs. Burnham
Griffin and Mrs Frank Erskine.
Supi Leonard D. Smith motored to
MorrisvilIc and back the It'll, where he
attended a superintendentss meeting
A recent letter from Rev + w Thur
her to his father. II A. Thurber, states
that he Is soon 70 return 70 missionary
work AZ san Louis Potosi, Mexico,
which place he was obliged 10 leave when
the feeling against Americans was az It's
height He has been az harnes City,
Texas. Tor several months
Or and Mrs T. r Watson are in Rut-
land TODAY. the occasion being the an-
aual meeting Of the state Medical as.
ISOLATION
Mrs Laura 4. AinsWorth and Miss
Mary r. Waterman went % Clarcmont /
\ H. to-day where they will visit 1
harlcs n. Ainsuorth. Mr. Ainsworth /
ives on the farm where BE- was born and 1
ne that has been IN the Ainsworth fam
ly for more than one hundred years
conveyance hy motor car was furnished 4
81 Charlie. NJ Edison Of Montpelier
Regular meeting Of Eastern star lodge /
,ett Monday evening Oct ~
Don't fail 10 see the knirkerbocker +
stock company ~ Grange hail Thursday. 4
riday and SATURDAY Vaudeville b.
ween acts. Prices. l5c. 25c and Sc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Frantz Premier electric vacuum clean
ers. price S25. cash or credit, AT Rockers
b. w Hooker Co., agents for Frant2
Premier electric vacuum cleaners, cash
or credit
Ralph G. Turner Of South Main street
is detained from his duties with the
Turner express by illness
DR.. and Mrs John H. Woodruff OF
Keith avenue are passing a few days
with relatives in Rutland vicinity.
Miss Nina Converse Of West street is
taking a two weeks vacation from her
duties in the Quarry Savings bank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08

BY scolding individuals who refuse to
put their money out for investment
Secretary McAdoo comes pretty near at
lacking the policy Of saving, one of the
chief characteristics of thrifty people
Moreover, he comes rather near inter
fering with the rights of the individual.
The trouble with Secretary McAdoo, as
it was with Secretary Redfeld some
months ago, that he thinks business-hg
and little-and individuals are trying to
dscredit the Democratic administration.
He is too suspicious; altogether too sus.
picious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
HIDING THE H1DER OF UNSIGHTLY
THINGS.

Refuse cans and barrels are considered
necessary eyesore on city streets he.
cause of their utility in tending to keen
the streets clean of unsightly litter, but
it is admitted that the receptacles them
selves are not calculated to increase the
beauty of the streets. The cans become
battered and bent and oftentimes are al
lowed to become painless in spots, while
they may be kicked about at rakish
angles and left to obstruct traffic.
Hence, the experiment being tried in
Boston of sinking the cans flush with
the surface of the sidewalk furnishes
an excellent solution of a Troublesome
problem of good citizens who are inter
ested in keeping the streets of their city
beautiful. The cans are to be provided
with covers which can be easily lifted
for the depositing Of refuse. and the
cans can be raised for purposes OF dump,
ing by means Of a mechanical contriy-
ance. Thereby the utility Of the cans
and the convenience in handling their
will not be lost. and. in addition. the
streets Of the city viii be kept in
much more attractive appearance than
they would be with loose cans kicking
about from pillar to post. II tho expert
ment works out successfully in Boston
as il bids fair to do, other municipalities
should include similar plans IN their pro-
grams for civic Improvement, with
view to adoption Of the idea at the
earliest possible opportunity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08

If it wasn't for making an intercol-
legiate record, the Dartmouth football
eleven probably would stack up against
its own second team rather than to take
on some of the colleges on its schedule.
There's no particular glory in licking a
second team, although that second team
may be stronger than many Of the 9TH
er college varsities that come to town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08

Canada is doing well in raising 10000
men for support of British arms in Eu
rope, and If the need comes, Canada has
the men and the patriotism to make it
many times that number. Great Britain
has treasure in Canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08

Massachusetts, Prohibitionists are ac-
cusing the Bull Moose party of grand
larceny stealing the dry plank of the
Prohibition platform and carrying it off
bodily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08

In trying to get Harry Thaw back to
New York, William T. jerome is trying
to deprive New Hampshire OF one OF its
most lucrative industries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08

Things cannot be entirely gloomy in
the camp of the allies when the British
soldiers came in from battle and in.
duIged in football match.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
POLK COUNTY FARMER
GETS aiG FLOWING WILL
NEIGH9oRS WELL CEASES

One of the largest flowing wells
ever heard of in this Locality was se-
cured Last Wednesday by Orrn Olson
and Lars Hoff ait FfaringSwurtfhs' s.
farm I'M section 8, TOWN. of Brandt, in
Polk county A two inch casing will
run full with considerable force, IF
teen feet above the ground, flowing
about 1900 barrels 4 day The we'll
is 22a feet deep.
Ben SeweM who resides IN section
IA uawn OF Angus has a flowing well
that for several years has had the re-
cord IN this locality but even this
we'll wasldd be considered a small Well
In comparison with the LATER Eaur
flow
One thing Of interest ahuut this
weM which perhaps only students IN
physical geography cau EXPLAIN hte
reason for is THAT Shorr1y after THE
water commenced to few from Mr..
FaringSwHrth's we'll the water in Joe
Dobias well ceased To fow. Mn. Do.
haas lives en- section I6 IN tine same
t0wm
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
MINNEAPOLIS MEN
COMING HERE
Will VISIT WARREN ON JUNE S
FOR ONE HOUR AND TWENTY
MINUTES

E. c., HlEWeg, an assistant Secra-
tary OF the Minneapolis Civic & Conn
mercs Associatian visited Warren on
Tuesday to make arrangements for
the visit to- this city in June of the
Third Annual Trade Tour of Mime
apoIis business men, which will be
conducted under the dlrection OF that
AssociADiDn. Travelling in a special
train, ninety to, one hundred represen-
tatiyes of the leading manufacturing,
jobhing and other firms and the
hanls of Minneapolis will make ait
tour OF six days over lines of the Soc
railroad in Minnesota and North Da-
koEa, starting from Minneapolis the
night of May 31st
The parity will reach Warren on
June 5 arriving here ait Il M and
spending one hour and twenty min
utes here
Arrangements have been made for
an open air concert by the band
which accompanies the train.
We want the people in the Uowus
and critics to be visited by our special
to turn out in numbers said Mr..
HiIweg, and to impress upon 0ur
business men the Importance OF their
posinion in the great territory tritlu-
tary to Minneapolis. Our men are
coming to- learn, not to instruct or to-
SELL My Association is striving III
every possible manner to promote the
interests of the entire Northwest and
its Representatives on this "trip shall
want direct information as te What
tlne, needs and hopes of this region
are
Fron Warren the train goes tn
Thief River Falls, where the after-
noon and evening will be spent as a
compliment to the Northern Minnie
sofa Development Association, which
will be in convention at that place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
Am EFFORT no CHECK THE
HOG cEioL ERA EPIDEMIC

Hog cholera cost the darmers of
Minnesota Ss.00a,0a0 in 1918 and
there was correspondence great
loss in each of the Dakntas Unless
Immediate coneented aetion is taken
to check it's ravages this year the
loss for 1914 in each of these statss
is likely to be much greater than the
1918 loss.
Winil the present meat shortage,
Ghis is most serious economic pron-
lem and every business man and far
mer in every community shouId un.
derstand the situation Sc he, can do
hds part in spreading the knowledge
of how best to remedy it.
The governor of MinnasGta has is
sued a proclamation setting aside the
week of April 17th to- April 25th fE
special consideration of this subject
He urges that dur,ngg the week desig
matted all farme5H organizations hold
local meetings at which the methnds
adWucated by the best aIIKhoriities
should be Thoroughly discussed and
understood.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
THE BEST BARGAIN.

In order ro make an Intelligent
comparison cue must have the condi-
tions as nearly alike as they can be
made.
Sugar may be quoted IN Chicago at
1856 per 100 lbs, while the BenddjI
price is So. 90, but il the ranaporra
tion charges TO Benidii are 35 CENTS
there is no difference in the cost, and
the man who orders sugar from Chi
cago not only has. Co wait d consider
able time for his order To arrive. but
he has had to &c to the trouble Of
sending his. money awaY-whieh
costs moneE-so he is really losing
money on the transaction besides be-
ing fneonEenienesd.
The price quoted in Cllicaga mail
order catalag On names was S1.f9, AIT
least SO it locked to Jones' when he
read the advertisement The local
retailer wanted $3.50, SO naturally
Jones sent to Chicago, but he failed
to notice that the cataIog price was
for a single hame, while the local re-
taller quoted his price for the pair.
The real difference was Il cents, and
THAT was more than made up by the
letter writing, the stamp, the money
order and the time Jones had To wait
before he got his names.
Smith wanted a smoothing harrow; :;
the implement dealer had good ona
fer 1900 but the ca1alog quoted a
similar looking ene for $500, SO
Smith ordered from Chicago. 1t did
not come from Chicago, but from
some factory down SIate and the
freight charges were $3.50, and when
it arrived he spent a full day in as
semhIing IT, while the local Imple
ment dealer would have delivered b;
| To him ready for use.
I When every paint is considered the
local retailer sells his goods at prices
| wilieh are as low if not lower than
any other concern can deliver them
1 fer
/ Quality for quaE1y, service for ser
vice, price fGr price, the local retail
| ar is always able TO give you the hes
of the bargain n-BemidM Sentinel.