davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

Edward West, who claims to be from Chicago. tried to rob a jewelry store in Camden, N. J. He was prob ably fatally shot in a pistol duel with police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

The steamer w H. Gilbert of cIeve- land. was sunk in collision with the freighter Caldera in Thunder Bay Lake Huron. Her crew of 21 was reported to be saved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

Steve Marlxovitz, a window clean CT employed by Bernard Stadler of Fairneld avenue, received d fractured right arm yesterday afternoon in a fall of two stories at the home Of H. Calhoun, 50 Sherwood avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

V
 Fairfield avenue, received d fractured right arm yesterday afternoon in a. 1 fall of two stories at the home Of s. H. Calhoun, 50 Sherwood avenue.
 -The police are searching for the person responsible for ringing in 2. false alarm of fire from box 471, Nortt avenue and East Main street, yester- day afternoon.
 The digging of the suez Canal was but chi1ds play in comparison to | the excavating necessary at Panama was one of the statements made by former Congressman F. J. Hill, South lNorwalk before the Brotherhood ot Memorial Baptist church last night MT. HilTs topic was "A Trip Ihropgn the Holy Land and Egypt in 1907.' The Panama Canal, he said, Is the proper ty of the United States and it can dictate as to the procedure followed there without consideration of Eng land.
 The inmates of the Shelton Sani~ toriun were regaled last night with song dancing and monologue furnisil- ed under the leadership of J. F. Sap1- ders of this city. Among those who participated were Jimmie Conroy, George spencer. Patrick Roland Jinn- mic Lushorn, Bobby Schoendorf, John Martin, Tom Weary, J. F. Saunders and John Moran.
 -state street yesterday afternoon was the scene of an automobile coll lision in which the occupants of one were thrown to the street. Mrs. " il- liam Montalon of 151 SeavieW avenue. coming out of Mill's garage, was struck by rapidly speeding ear on the thoroughfare. Though partially stunned by the concuseion she refuaed ambulance treatment and Ialer drove
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

o. Who was that7
 A. The Shore Ldne Electric.
 O. You leased this line?
 A leased this line. and think the lease became effective July 1, 1913.
 O. To whom?
 A. The Shore Line Electric Rail- way.
 0. But you mentioned some name. A. Which was owned by Morton F. Plant who was wealthy man in New York.
 O. And who was one of the direc- tors of the New Haven Railroad?
 A. He is now. and paid per cent for the total cost.
 @. Did the New Haven make any advances to that Company? s "A. Do you mean make any ad- vanees to induce him to to make the lease? o. Ne, money to enable him to make the lease and operate this troll icy system.
 A. MT. Plant has more money than the New Haven Railroad has.
 c Did you loan him any money, or his company any money
 A. No. indeed.
 Q. Now tell us about the Con
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
THE FARMER: MAY 26, 1914

necticut Railway 6 Lighting Go.
 A. What about it e. When did you buy it?
 A. did not buy 1t.
 @. Who were the officers and direc- tcrs2
 A. The president was Alden M. Young. He is dead. The control of the property. the vast majority of it's stock, was owned by the United Gas & Improvement Co. of Philadeiphia- The parties with whom we dealt for the lease were MT. Thomas Dolan and MT. Randall Morgan of Philadelphia
 Leasing the c. R. a l. Co.
 We made a lease for 99s years on a graded rental which began at a less figure and ran up to an ultimate of $1, 100000 a year
 o. You say they made lease. Do you mean that the Connecticut Rail way & Lighting Company leased it's properties to the Consolidated Rail- way7 A Guaranteed by the New York. New Haven & Hartford.
 @. What was the guarantee?
 A. The lease.
 o. And the rental was to be paid at ss75,ooo g year in 1907?
 A. Up to the ultimate of $1.400,- 000, think, which does not begin un- til the first of August, 1914
 @. Did any ba-n1 or bankers di-' rect the execution of this lease?
 A No sir.
 O Why was the lease executed?
 A Because it was considered q de- sirable thing to do in the interest of all troileys that were owned in Con- necticut.
 Q. Has it been profitable one oth- CT than to the lessor?
 A I think it Is a profitable lease to- day.
 | O " c,11 think --------- --lz-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-25
Location Nctlce5--50c a dog. at Daily Alaskan, quartz or placer.

If you have a Vest Pocket Kodak with you when you go fishing, you are doubly sure of success. You can get some lasting evidence of the trip, and the cost of the camera and photos will re a trifling eX- pense when compared with the pleasure. Get an Eastman at Keller's.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-25

Take one of KcIers' ''Pbautom MlnnOws" with you when you go fishing again. You won't get skunk ed, for you can bring it home in lne creel, and it can't be distinguish cd from the real thing.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-25

A two-bit fishing pole will catch a5 many fish at Q $6.UO jOinted rod. You can get either at Hartwig- seu's, 9th and Broadway. 1Ot-5-19
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-25

Don't forget to take a Kodak with you when you go to Whitehorse. Have plenty of films. Better see keller's before you go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-25

CRAB MEAT COCGI TAILS
 at The Pack Train Restaurant Service a Ia carte. Subscribe for. tue Daily Alaskan
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20
Southeast Circle Hostess
At Pleasant Affair

The Southeast Circle of the Bap
tist church entertained the entire
Baptist Missionary Society yesterday
afternoon at the church.
The church and the annex We're
beautifully decorated with ferns,
potted plants, and profusion of
beautiful cut flowers. The society
sat in divisions of which there are
six, and joined heartily in the devo
tional exercises which were con
Quoted by Mrs George Padrick. A
fine program had been arranged and
was immensely enjoyed BY all pres
ent The program follows:
The Life of A. Judson, first mis-
sionary to Burma, Mrs. r. j.
Straw
Prayer, Mrs. E G.. Angel.
Song, Misses Ferol Moore, Hazel
Padrick and Margaret Straw.
Duet, Mrs. Thos. Cason and Miss
Ruth Hale.
Closing prayer, Mrs. Fannin.
After the program the members
were ushered into the amer where
they were daintily served with de-
licious sandwiches and fragrant cof
fee by the members of the Southeast
Circle, who proved delightful host
esses.
About fifty members were present
aud all are very enthusiastic over
the encouraging outlook for the
work during the coming year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20
ANOTHER PATHETIC CASE
BROUGHT TO LIGHT

A sad case has been brought to
the attention of the Telegram-a "a lit
tie girl, lying near deaths door, a
sufferer of typhoid fever. The moth
er is widow and is unable to pro-
vide trained nurse, which is the
only chance there is of saving the
chlld's life. DR.. Letters, the physi-
clan in charge, knowing the Tele-
gram maintains small charity
fund, appealed to us for assistance,
and although we have not sufficient
funds on hand to pay the salary OF
nurse, we instructed him to Sc
cure one, and we would see that the
Dill was paid some way. A little
life is at stake? Who will help to
save it?
The family who are victims Of this
misfortune is that of Mrs. Strick-
land, who lives on north Iowa ave-
hue. She is a widow with three
ealldren, only one of whom is able
10 be of any help. One boy is able
TO earn small wage by working
for Mr.. Scipper and this is all the
support the family has.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20
Met With Mrs. higgins

The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
met in its regular monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. IT, A. higgins
on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Despite the fact that some were kept
away on account of sickness and
some from other causes, quite "a
number of the members with several
visitors were present. among others
the pastor and wife, all of whom the
members were delighted to have
with them. After the program
which was unusually interesting,
the corresponding secretary gave
her yearly report showing a gain of
about $40 60 in dues and offerings
over last years work, with much
more spirituality, and deeper in
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20
Reception for Ministers
At Methodist Church Tonight

In the Sunday school room of the
First Methodist church tonight there
will be held reception rendered
under the auspices of the Woman s
Missionary society In honor of Rev .
j b. Ley and family and Rev. j..
Edgar Wilson and family.
A social evening will be enjoyed,
and there will be rendered a pro-
gram of music and readings, which
will add to the evenings enjoyment.
All members of the congregation are
cordially invited to be present
The Southwestern Circle of the
Baptist w. M. u. will meet Wed
nesday, Jan. q, at 3 O'Clock. al
the residence of Mrs. e. G.. Flana
gan, All South Florida avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20

Two entire shows before Mutt and
rare starts at the Auditorium
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20
terest in the work manifest by

terest in the work manifest by
many of the members.
officers for the year We're elected
as follows: President, Mrs. A. B.
Newman, who was elected unani-
mously This will be the third year
Mrs. M. E. Gracy; recording secre-
tary; Mrs. r. G.. Colbert, CORE
spending secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. Newman has served as presi-
dent of the society, which goes to
show that she is the right woman
in the right place. Vice President
Miss Lutte M. Gracy. A committee
was appointed to arrange for the en-
tertainment of the Missionary Union
in the near future.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20
SALE AT THE HUB
A SMASHING SUCCESS

The stock marked down to where
it is almost given away, the sale at
the Hub Clothing Co. has been a
marvellous success. In order to ac-
commodate those who do their buy
ing after the A. G.. l.. pay train
makes it's monthly visit, Mr.. LeVay
has extended the limit of the sale
until Saturday night as will be no.
ted in his advertisement on this
page. 1892
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20

ent at the Club House and was as
follows:
Mr. and Mrs. William Steitz,
Misses Lucy, Florence. and Helen
conibear, Ellen White. Mabel
Drane, Margaret Southard, Francis
Wilkie and Pauline Nesbitt, of Mill
edge, Ga, Messrs Ossian Drane,
Fred Benford, G. d. Kline, William
Moore, Albert Smith. Clarence
Smith and Joseph Mosiman. of Nor
ton, Ill
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20

Mr.. D. T. Stone of NcDonough,
Ca, arrived in the city last Friday
and while here is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. T. N. Turner on South
Missouri avenue. He is very much
pleased with Lakeland. He will
leave in a few days for Tampa or
ST. Petersburg, where he thinks he
will take a trip across the bay in
the aeroplane.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20

Saturday evening at the home Of
the brides parents, Mrs. Eugene
Simms was married to Mr.. G. T.
Baker, Rev. J. B. Ley officiating.
Only a few closest friends and the
family were present. The good wish
es of the couples many friends are
being showered on them.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20

Mutt and jeff with a large com
pany, will be at the Auditorium to-
night, having arrived this morning
accompanied by their carload Of
scenery, trunks, etc. This will be
one of the hest shows of the season,
and will be witnessed by record
breaking audience.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20

Mrs. l.. M. Bennett who went
down to Tampa yesterday expecting
10 be operated on for mastoiditis re-
turned last night, it being found un-
necessary to operate, which her
friends will be glad to learn.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. T. Rinehart, of
Farmer City, Ill.,, arrived in Lake
land to spend the rest of the win
ter. Mr.. Rinehart has purchased
forty acres near Lake Gibson and
Both he and Mrs. Rinehart are de-
lighted with Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20
CAMPING PARTY
HAD A FINE TIME

me party OF Lakeland Young
people who with their cbaperon
Mrs steitz, have been camping ont
Tor few days, returned to town
Yesterday afternoon oyerdowins
with enthusiasm over the success of
their outing.
Ihe weather has been ideal and
those VINO have not been in Florida
long had difficulty in convincing
themselves that it is really the mid
die of January.
Most of the party left the city
Thursday morning and made their
way to a beautiful spot near Sew
ard lake and the Lakeland High
lands club house. Two roomy
tents for sleeping We're erected and
midway between the tive were the
dining tent and the open-air living
room and kitchen. The place was
christened Pine Nook Camp and the
nearby rayine with its swiftly flow
ing stream was called Glen Beauti
full.
Each days program began with
the sunrise salute OF guns, and the
boys devoted their time to hunting
in which they We're highly success
full, while the girls attended to the
"house work and INDUCED in read
ing or fancy work.
After early supper an hour or two
each evening was spent about the
camp fire in song and story, and, on
one occasion, in an old fashioned
candy pull,
Some Of the party visited the
home of p. A Gardner and some
called at the Club House. On sun
day morning the campers had as
guests at breakfast, Mrs. ~ I,
knudsen and Miss Jennie Tompkins
of the Club House who brought with
them an invitation to Sunday even
ne tea at the Club House. Although
no one had party clothes, the IN
yitation was eagerly accepted.
At the appointed time they were
assembled in the spacious llVlhs
room Of the clubhouse and were
served variety Of delicious sand
wiches, cake and tea.
Mr.. Tompkins then took charge
Of affairs and proclaimed that the
regular Sunday evening social would
now be held, and be desired that
each one present should sing, dance
a iig or say a few words on the SUD
iect, when | First Came to FLOR
ida Mr.. Ossian Drane was cal'ed
mon first and was followed by the
others of the party. Mr.. Tompklns
was an excellent POSTMASTER anu
nrasided with the right combination
Of humor and dignity. His eHorts
called forth much wit, some poetry
and many complimentary remarks
ahout Florida in general and Lake
land in particular, and many ap
nreciatiye comments were made on
the enterprising spirit OF the w. f.
Hallam Co. and the hospitality Oh
the Lakeland Highlands. Assoeia
ton
Mr. Joseph Moseman who mas
an unusually rich and pleasihs
voice. was asked to sing ana was
forced to respond TO an eicoie ahu
Mrs steitz responded to the demand
for reading and was also obliged TO
give an encore.
In the assembly were the people
who are sojourning at the eiup
louse and it was a large gathering,
out 50 graciously did Mrs, knudseh'
uiss Tompkins, and Mr.. IompKihs
preside that all trace OF formaiity
,anished and the occasion will be
remembered by the guests as De
ightfulIy informal party
The number of campers had peeh
,,omcnted from time to time,
,rmber being able only to spend
The entire party was pres
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20
In Case Of Fire
Phone 5000

Mrs. Charles Keener and daugh-
ter. Miss Gertrude of Evanston, Ill !.
are the guests Of the formers sister,
Mrs. G. P. Webb, for few weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20

Mr. R. ID. Lufsey and family
have moved into their handsome new
bungalow on Lake Morton drive,
which is one of the most attractive
homes in the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-20
Dinner Party
At Hotel Kibler

\ party of twenty enjoyed an elab-
crate 6 o'clock dinner last evening at
Hotel kibler, which was delight
ful and enjoyable affair. The long
table, at which the guests were
seated, was made beautiful by trail
ing vines, while silver baskets filed
with fragrant Easter flowers, added
Just the right touch to the already
artistieally arranged table.
Those who composed the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. II. ] nrane
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McLain, Mr..
and Mrs. II. ID. Mendenhall, DR..
and Mrs. r. r. Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. + Melton, Mr. and Mrs. Barn
well Fuller, Mrs. Land, of Macon,
Ga; Mrs. G. r. Brush, Mrs. VIM.
Mclain, of Dawson, Ga; Mrs. f.
i. Cordery, Mss Anna Cardwell.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Rockwell
of Sprinsville, Utah. who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. IT.
Tidd the past week, returned to
their home today. Mr.. Rockwell! is
q wholesale ice cream manufacturer
and intends to locate in Florida.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
WILMINGTON
| spcc!al to Tho Tlmos.plspn,ch I


Wilmington. y e., .Iune l3-SevernI ucd-
dings Of much interest and br!lliancy mark
~ this week In Wilmington and added
most IN interest was that OF Miss Elise
Emerson. daughter OF Mrs. Horace NJ Eincr-
son and oscar Alexander Hamilton. the
happy cVen; being soieinnlzcd In ST John.
Episcopal Church on "Wednesday afternoon.
tho Roy. ". =. Cox rector OF 81. Johns
performing the ceremony. Miss Mnricnne
Ncltor OF Forest. va. was maid OF honor
Whi" Charles Nonable OF Wake Forest
was best man. Other attendants were
Misses Mamie and Jane Emerson. elstcrs
az thc bride. and Misscs Thco CautwcI
and Alice Ietiraudc, bridesmaids: John
Elizabeth city; II :. shaw. Marion Rnhrn
and William NJ Parsley EroomsIucu: little
Miss Nary Clark Emerson and Master Dick
EAtue. ribbon children. Among those from
away who Wore present at the MARRIAGE
were Mrs. =. l.. iiuGgins and c. y Gar
riSon. 90 MarshYillc. sisters OF tho groom.
r!etiN home wedding celebrated on
Weoui t1y afternoon Was that ot Miss
'iesiue Mohr daughter o; Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Nohr and John b Huiw!Hkle. OF Charles
;oa. : e.. Tho wedding. trnnsplrcd at the
handsome Mohr home. at twelfth ana
Market streets. and the ceremony was per
formed By Rev. i. II. ClAuscn, pastor OF
81 Puuls Lutheran Church. The maid OF
Homo: was Miss Elsie SielIing, OF Charles
ton oad the best man. Leon Bu!w!nkic
also ci Charleston. Following the wedding
was " delightful reception. after which tho
bride ana groom left on q tour North
IAe evening preceding Mrs. Fred BssenEer
eehshUuly entertained IN honor OF the
niiIu party
woodruff and II II. Williams. OF
iNeh"ona. We're among the guests regis
te-ci this week at the scashore Hotel
WrshtsviNe Beach.
lnNtations were received here this week
Z" tho marriage OF Miss Cora Waller.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Samuel Il
Walker ~ oldhams. Va, and Thcodorc
Bryan l.inssbuy now of Norfolk. the
event 10 take place Oh Thursday morning.
june j. %; the Walker home IA Oldhams
The s.ooW- elect is son OF the late pr
" h. k!nssaury, OF this city. and for some
months N"= manager oi the Western Union
Tei"staph Cempunys onice In Wilmington
number OF Nl!muGton!ans VIII at;en,!
,he wedding Including the groom mother
I-.lL.- MD el.iDr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
CULPEPER
rsnecinI to The rImel.pl.rn,ch. ]


NWp.p"'. u" ,'uns i"-HtH FRANK Sihi'h
anu M'N, W. ~. bickets entestnthc al an
"'erho"h caro- party on !hWeunE IN hon"r
81 tno io'fhc' SISTER MIS- mcclure. OF
1toSho''uee VINO ls VISITING i" 'uIpcpei.
t.h!fs were ":s"nsoH on 'he inwh ami
'he "lu' sna"Vu pore" OF 'he Smi'h nome
on '1'hvso" 'tI" anu 'he scofo-y"fas ana
ing huHVhes oil Iofothy PcrNins roses.
which were paced at each seat The prize
ict inc highest score went 10 MISS Louise
fray. 2lN INC consolation to MIS- lncz
l@NeH. There WAS also special prize Cor
'h3 Et'H, OF Huho'. N,S' hNherF' Mh" was
one "' WV nOS'SSS'S' ""s gone 10 Madison
"uu'y' Wiio'" SHe 'Nprc'S 1" spend seNerH
weeks Win MI ana Mrs James BickerS
near ''ookei KUN
Misses Sa4!E anderson ana EDNA Wine
nave teen spenG'nS the week with the
lattcrs cousins Mr. ana MIS- FcTnoroge Fit2-
""s ID. ",1i MOT Mss ANDERSON Is BACK
IN ou'Pt''i now, "u' VIII 'eaVe on Mon1aN
l'' h,.!. Eon'.lhe' -. 10 spend the sum
- 'y'".H's' .,
-''' IA 'Si'',''ts "tc',ulneu on iuesuaF
't'"'nS - n'' nom. on 'Ainesohs AN, Ia
,'"p'' '.t',' |" "c' mouse guest MISS susie
" - ',""'iI g., ..,. 49,, ,
'lS 'lv"'E h'.N' Win nor daugh'eFs
- "''r E't"tn hI"he anu htF SON
Ht.'N n'"Nt' IT "' NI'ohspofo' arrived IN
-l. ".I tH'' W''N an" VII! spend inc re-
'',l'' =, wv summer i, Mrs blhKeS
- H'y"t N"tt' Uu last street
pa 49, ~" spencer mas eeeh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
CSC Petticoats, 49c

Mercerized Finish Satin Petticoats. IN
blue, green, black and green; we'll made
from splendid materials.
Weisbergers Second Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Dornestics

24-inch Calicoes. American prints,
best made. all fast colors, In dark and
light patterns; $4,000 yards to e
choose from; &c value. ... ~
21-inch Galatea Clyde gradc). all
fast colors: big assortment to choose
from. in solids and fancy; tx
1G 2-3c value ........... ICC
36-inch Bleached Muslin, good as
any to be had; a soft, round thread
and free from dressing; will not turn
yellow when washed; value a.
IL 4 C ....... ...... ~
36-inch Heavy Brown Muslin, good
for home and family use; e
quality that sells at &c; special, CC
McLean's Mosquito Netting. in
colorS OF green, pink. blue, black
and white; yards to the e.
fre et
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
w ash Fabrics

3G-inch Extra Heavy White Dress
Linen, guaranteed all pure linen, will
wash nicely and give perfect Az
satisfaction: value 55c 4OC
21-inch White Ratine Raye, Il new
fabric out this season, for Or
skirts; will wash perfectly. :. ACC
4o-inch Imported Tub Ratine LUIS
trail, extra. heavy quality, made OF
clean white yarn; sells rapidly o.
at soc: special OJC
40-inch Organdy. white, a beautiful
sheer quality. much In use this sea-
son for waists. dresses and EOo
27-inch Embroidered Checks, very
rev and pretty; will make up pretty
cool waists and dresses; will
not thicken when washed; spe- 90
''"i AcN
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-27
ct mislvffet Kup.

I'll ifol life iibbe oppr Ga uentc
pon mig initen", iuaor &orrn &c.
TRANCE. i0et han tpnote eli Gigarpt,
on ioar hrlIcr gan iiella til iebpan
Iip Sih % lrlae dig pent til at
lore; oct blir i"ifferi pper MiNnoi.
itoen ieN fomlner blem sc Cure
llipprr mig neppc iaa tiolia; men
lea fiarer hiem i%uainurt ieg fan
fontme uiiteo."
ga. ia, Sarrn" iparte aittn,
"jcg ital iorisgr paa life at barre
ultior icnNerfnuii opcr at ituIle
mourre nig inalrnse. Nanr icg
hor inat garuene tilienaS. iUttcr
ica MIC til at lGie / Ell 900 9os,
til leg blir isunis."
90 iaa gaar on iiene, life