davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
RACES AT THE FAIR
Racing Events at the Chehalis County
Fair Next Week Are Announced
Some Good Events.

Alonzo Sphar, superintendent of
live stock at the Chehalis county fair,
at Elma next week, announces the
following racing events:
Wednesday, Sept. 23-Three-eighths
mile dash; one-half mile, Ladies' dash,
one-half mile, county novice.
Thursday, Sept. 24.-2:30, trot;
five-eighths mile dash, one-half mile
dash, one-half mile dash.
Friday, Sept. 25.-Free for all, trot
or pace, one-half mile dash, one-half
mile dash, three-eighths mile dash.
Saturday, Sept. 26.-County trot or
pace, five-eighths mile dash, one-half
mile dash, one-half mile dash.
Sunday, Sept. 27.-Motorcycle race,
free for all trot or pace, l mile dash,
consolation running race.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
HORTICULTURAL PROBLEMS

Expert service and advice in the
solution of horticultural problems.
Selection of sound and adaptable
nursery stock, planting, care, repair
and renovation of trees. Treatment
OF tree, plant and vine. The latest
methods for diseases and insect pests
Il. N. UNDERWOOD, Horticulturist.
405 East Wishkah st. Phone 1S46-R
Aberdeen, Wash. 100 At.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
A Composers Compliment.

Wagner once said ne would prefer
to 60 to Vienna to hear the waltZes OF
Strauss to hearing Italian opera o.
ago she had as guests many c+i-brnttG
musicians. She passed arnnnd II fan OF
which the different composers ana play
ers were writing their iEln.p> and eA
cerpts from compositions nj thpii OWL
When it reached Brahms b. l'eilled tn
waltz and signed beneath Not. re-
greet to say. by your devoted frienp
Johannes Brahms y
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
MEET
IN SEATTLE SATURDAY

At meeting of the precinct COM
mitteemen of the progressive party
III Chehalis county, held at Monte.
sano Wednesday, delegates were elect.
ed to attend the state convention of
the progressives at Seattle tomorrow
The delegates chosen are, w. R. LIE.
DO, Lewis J. Kolts and Karl Spring
er of Aberdeen, J. H. Neef and W.
A. Clark of Hoquiam, and R. T. Noe
Of Montesano.
The delegates will leave for Seat
tie today, and the sessions of the con-
vention will cover the whole day to-
morrow, winding up with an evening
session.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
DESERVED PROMOTION

B. L. Hamilton, formerly Sailors
Union agent in Aberdeen, but for
many years now a resident of this
city. has signed as first officer on the
schooner Ariel, which is now under
going repairs at the Lindstrom ship
yards. The Ariel will go to Raymond
to load for Australia. as soon as re-
pairs are completed. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton will make her home in Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18

The Herald is the most widely read
paper in Chehalis County. Wise ad
vertisers know It.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18

The Herald is the most widely reaC
paper in Chehalis County. Wise ao
vertiserS know 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
THE PLAZA

0berita and Girls, the big act that is headqining the Plaza bill today has proven one of the biggest draw ing cards of the season It is the most beautiful act that has graced the stage of local theatre in many seasons and the wonderful nature of the exhibition is the talk Of the town George Randall Go, presenting their comedy farce All On Account Of a Title, are drawing screams Of laughter from the audience. The story concerns the attempt of a bar on to win pretty American heiress from her American fiance and that he would have succeeded but for the timely appearance Of the housekeeper who. makes things warm for every body and everything in general and thereby throws the house into roars of laughter. is a certainty.
 The Teaor and the Rube Fiddler is the way Altman 6 Nevins are billed and they have highly entertaining offering of song and violin playing
 Have you heard about the sIlrprise? :? We'll thens see Reine today and you,II know for yourself.
 An acroba.tic novelty that at once thrills and amuses is put over by the Three Martins The Child Redeem CT, an exciting dramatic feature in three parts, showing the ferocious wild beasts in the jungle, Across the Hall, "a Keystone comedy, slA Can of Baked Beans. Red. the Mediator ;, and A Kentucky Romance,'' com pose the .BhotopIay program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
SHOT BY HER FATHER,
 GIRL MISTAKEN FOR
 BURGLAR KEEPS SECRET


 Fort wayne, Ind, March 2ss-After a eontznued silence the family of Lee S Jennings of Rome City admits that the wound from which Marie EJen- n1ngs. aged 12, is suffering was in- d5cfed by the father
 T didn't want anybody to know it, scaz7se daddy did it. says the child. Ths family says the wound was kept secret to huna0r the child Neigh IborfAood talk lea to7a public explana- fiou-
 mo9her hearing some one moving qI1i- ef1y about the house, asvak ened her hz1sba1d, saying there was as burglar sn the house. As there have been several robberies in the neIgs1borhood, Jennings kept his revolver at hand, , and, seizing its fired "A scream from Marie, who was Shot in the arm. fol- 1owed-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
FAIRFIELD
Especial to me Farmer.

Especial to The EaIEner.1
 Fairfield, March 28.-yVaIIiana Hogan, aged 1S, was bitten by a bull dog yes terday afternoon. The lad with a number of other boys was on his way home from school yYhf1s playing with the animal Hogan was bitten on the left leg The boy was taken for Treatment to the family physician in Bridgeport by his mother.
 Miss Hlizabeth Smith of Easton is spending a few days with MT. and Mrs E. Nichols.
 Mrs " C. Glover is spending a few days as the guest of relatives in New York city.
 Miss Mae Hart has returned to her home after spending the past three weeks with friends in Wallfngford.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Smith of New Haven are spending a few days with friends in town.
 Miss Mabel Thomas of New York, who has been i'll at the home of her aunt, Mrs Thomas Davis, left for her home yesterday accompanied by her mother.
 Miss Hazel Woods has returned to her home after spending the past few days as the guest of friends in Mount Vernon
 George Patchin of Spring street is confined to his home with an attack Of the grip
 MT. and Mrs. William, Cluster and daughter, Irene. returned to their home here yesterday after spending the past two months in Florida
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
STAMFORD

The hardware store of Ha rold Lowell at the center was brcke into Thurs day night and about 6) pounds of sol der and a small sum of money was taken. Yesterday three boys who were suspected were questioned but they were not held.
 BASEBALL TEAM. 2 Several young men are endeavor- ing to organize a baseball team to rep- resent Stratford. The town has had no team for two years when John Gra- ham managed the Handlers At pres ent MT. Graham is too busy to man age team.
 EIGHTH GRADE MEETING.
 The eighth grade of the local school held a meeting recently at which the class was organized, the following of fcers being elected: President, Irving Bennett; president, Anna Story; secretary, Helen Dunbar; treasurer, the largest cIass to be graduated from the eighth grade
 PERsONAIs.
 Mrs. A B. Park of Warwick avenue is spending a few days in New Ha- ven
 Mrs. John Graham who fell some time aga hurting her knee, is getting along nicely.
 Miss Gladys Buckingham of Water bury, is visiting in town.
 William Blamey is erecting a house for Herbert Izaister on Catherine street
 MT. George Fairchild who has been confined to his home for the last few days with severe cold is again able to be out.
 AT THE CHURCHES.
 At the Congregational church tornor- row morning, Rev.4E. N. Packard, the pastor. will preach. Tn the evening, Rev. George F.. Owen of Yale, will de- liver a sermon
 At the Stratford M E. church there will be the regular services both morn ing and evening. Rev F. C. Carpen- ter, the pastor, will preach at each service In the evening he will tell another Thrilling Bible Storys for the, young people. There will be regular masses at 8:SO and at 0:30 at St. James R. c. church tomorrow. Rev. J M. O'Connor will preach at both services.
 aJCCESsF.UL WHIST.
 The whist held last evening at the home of Mrs. John Hotz, under the auspices of the Ladies' Altar society, was a success. The proceeds will go toward the church building fund
 MASQUERADE DANCE.
 Quite a number attended the rna.sza querade. dance given by the Tazpayers' Improvement association at their hall on King street and Nichols avenue, last evening. Many unique costumes were displayed and an enjoyable time was had by aL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
hTTRAC TONS
 'THET THEATRES E
THE L.YRIE
THE RILLIOMLAIRlEs. ].

THEE BII4LIONlAIR1E
 Klaw and Erlanger's greatest com edy success sThe Billionaire'' will be shown at the Lyric today for the last time at a continuous performance. This great laugh producer created a. sensation never before equalled when presented some years ago as a 1egiti- mate play. and the photo production has outclassed the original production for laughing qualities. From begin ming to end it is filled with unusually amusing and novel situations.
 No love story, of contennporary sue cess in literature or drama, has ever had the tremendous appeal. or such wide popularity, as Hall Gaines stThe Christi an-'' Everyone remembers the sensation which Miss Viola Allen made in the Character of Glory Quayle. when the play was first pro duced by the Liebler Go, in this country Exercising the same en- thusiasm and care in detail of pro duetion. the Vitagraph -Liebler Co. have protected seThe Christian, in an eight reel moving picture film that has been pronounced as the very best acting photo play ever presented to the public The Christian'' will be seen at the Lyric Theatre the first three. days of next sweek with mat sinees daily
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
CITY COURT CASES

I'm the acty court before Judge IMrrank yT1zder this morning, Mrs J. J. fBaszc, charged with selling liquor at her home without a license. was lined le2S and costs and sent to jail for three mcntz1s Mrs Baszo was arrested on March 8 at her home. An appeal was aaIIoued under bonds of $500.
 Joseph Pape of Union street was found guilty of selling beer without a license and was fined S25 and costs The accused was also Charger with theft Trom the person, but the charge was g1olled.
 John F. Foley and Owen Ward were arrested last evening by Policemen BarhDn and G1ennon for sleeping in doorwaya Foley was sent to jail for 60 dags while Ward was placed in charge of the probation officer
 The case Of MAX Held, charged with assaar1t was continued until Tuesday Held is under bonds of $25.
 Dan Kovash was found guilty of breach or the peace and sent tp sjaiI for three days.
 The case against Joseph Cadlan- charged with not paying hiss personal tax, was condnued untH April 28. The accused has been out of work for ssozne time with an Injured leg.
 Joseph porlirlski, charged with breach of the peace, was found not grilty- Tine affair took place last month In the west End.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
CHARL TON LEARNS ITALIAN TO
 PLEAD OWN CAUSE IN COURT
Expect Charge Grounds of Moral Infancy'-Diplom Dispair Life of New Albanian King

to meet the bill of s750 for moving his personal effects and furniture to the palace at Durazzo- The ship nent was entrusted to the German agent of the Austrian Sstatas Railways who finally obtained orders from Vii enna to send the bills for transporta- ton to the Austrian foreign office
 Austria also paid the railway fares and hotel bills of the new monarch on his round of state visits to the cap itaIs of Europe and furnished the steamer to take him to Durazzo. The gorgeous uniform which the prince designed for his state entry was turn ed out by the Austrian court tailor, and the Albanian notables, who came to the princes German home at .Neu- wied toVoffer to him the crown, bor- roweds in Vienna the money for the first payment on that necessary piece of royal equipment.
 The crown consists of circIet of gold set with turquoise, above which are six Interesting arches of gold, supporting at the apex the white star of Skanderbeg.'' Skanderbeg was the Albanian national hero and last defender of Christian and national in terests in the Balkans against the in vading Moslems He spent his boy hood as a Turkish captive and en- braced MohamedanfsTn, but finally escaped to Albania, organized an in surrection, and established an Alban- ian principa1ity which ne successfully defended against both Turks and ye- netfans for twenty-five years during the fifteenth century. Prince William s son and heir, Prince Carol Victor, born May 19, 1912, will, it is announc- ed, be renamed Skanderbeg and ulti- mate1y become Skanderbeg IIfof AL bania, should the kingdom continue it's precarious existence until that time
 Good judges of Balkan conditions here assign an existence of not more than ten years to the new Kingdom, and the German foreign office is com vinced that William may even lose his life within that period
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
EASTON

The following program was present ed at the last meeting of Easton grange No. 149, by the worthy Iec- turer, Miss Hazel E.. Sherwood Seed H.tPreparing the Soil for Seed, z William Horwitz: Best Kinds of Corn to Raise for SiIo,' Albert Hawkins and experi- ences of different brothers, paper read, Best Varieties of Potatoes to Raise for Market Miss Hazel Sherwood; :; Events. paper by Mrs. George B. Beers. vocal solo, Miss Regina Steuseck, ac- companied by Mrs. Henry Osborne; vocal solo, Mrs. William Horwitz, ac- companied by Miss Hazel E. Sher- wood.
 Rev A. M Davidson, pastor of the Methodist church, is attending con ference which is held this year in the First Methodist church in Mount Yer non, N. r. spending a few days with Miss Edith Sherwood on Sport Hill
 State Master J. Arthur Sherwood and John Sherwood, spent Friday out of town
 The friends here of Rev and Mrs. IC. ". Dunn of New Haven will te interested to know that a few days ago they welcomed a little daughter into their home MT. Dunn Is the pas tor of the Congregational church. They have named the little one winifred Grace.
 Erwin P. Edwards has purchased two fine cows from parties in New town.
 Mrs Mildred L. Ferris spent Thurs day afternoon with her sister, Mrs. George S, Gillette.
 Miss Susan Edwards has been con fined to her home with a cold and un- able to attend to her school duties for a, few days.
 Miss Lillian F. Andrews has return ed to her home having spent a few days with MT. and Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews of Rock House.
 The roads are commencing to break up now, badly in places and automo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
BIG AUDIENCE TO
 GREET DR. COYLE
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Excellent Program Arranged With Metropolitan Artists
 at Polls New Theatre.

Although the seating capacity of Polls new theatre Is considerably more than 5000, the big playhouse is likely to be taxed by the attendance at the lecture and concert tomorrow night, under the auspices of St. Pat ricks parish. The speaker is one Of the most sought lecturers on Irish and American history. DT. John G. Coyle of New York city. His theme will be r@Fhe Irish in America. . The concert will introduce several distin- guished metropolitan artists.
 Notable among the singers is John FInnegan, the tenor soloist Of St Patrick's cathedral, New York city. MT. Finnegan's superior voice has brought him national fame He has toured the country with several of the principal hands and orchestras, and. he has achieved envialbIe distihction in many concerts in the largest cities.
 Mrs. Callahan Fellows, soprano so- loist is another artist of eminence especially engaged for tomorrow even ing Her voice possesses a. great range and is alike powerful and sweet.
 Music lovers are deeply Interested in the appearanee of Edith Mae Cont nor She a. harper, only F years of age. yet gifted with talent that has made her one of the most celebrated Juvenile iIistrumentaaists An excel lent program has been prepared by Prof. Fritz K. G. Weber, who will be the accom- panist Prof. Weber is or 9ganist and director of St Patrick,s church.
 Tickets are still on sale at the liar tigan pharmacies, also at S1ampett,s, Wall street, and Levertyss S, North avenue and Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
ADDS S335,OOO TO
 ESTATE OF VICTIM
 OF TITANIC WRECK

New York. March .2s ITO keep a. promise to remember his brother in his will, the untimely death .sof wh oI1 he said in no way relieved snina sofsthe obligation. Eugene; Meyer, JE-. 3. bank CT, mas added $335,000 toS the estate left by Edgar Meyer, whof died when the Titanic sank. The estate so sud- denly swelled from $1S5. 063Fto $520.- 063, goes to the widow and daughter of Edgar Meyer
 When the Titanic struck an iceberg and women passengers were being put in small boats, Edgar Meyer, like Col John Jacob Astor, Captain Archie Butt, Isadore Strauss and other, re- fused to leave the ship while a w7o- man or child was aboard Mrs Meyer TVS one of those picked up by the Carpafhia- Edgar Meyer was a neEn- Der of the stock exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
LAD OF EIGHT IN AEROPLANE PLAY IS
 DASHED TO DEATH

Danbury, March 2S-Whfle playing on the roof of his home in Bethel late yesterday afternoon while his parents were away from the house, S-years- old Charles Wilson, son of Rev liar old E. Wilson. slipped and fell fifty feet to the ground, striking on his back. The boy. died three hours later
 Young Wilson climbed to the roof in view of other boys who had the aeroplane mania The lad was to show the boys on the ground how a flying machine looked outlined against the clear sky and had hardly strengthened his body in his precardous position when his foot slipped and he dashed to the ground
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
FRIENDS FETE COYIE
 ON HIS PROMOTION

James CoyIe, the popular young as szstant manager of the Electric Cable Co., was tendered a dinner Thursday evening by a. few friends in honor Of his prumDfdon with his firm and also as a farewell Mr. Coy1e is soon to 1eaverfae city and make New York his home
 He has accepted a position as salesman and will travel through the middle west MT. CoyIe, formerly of New York, came here a, few years ago with the Electric Cable Co He has made many friends who wish him the best Of success in his new venture
 Mr- Coyle is-a, member of the local lodge of Ezlks. the Knights Of Co1um.- bus and the Silver Sands Inprpye- meTrt association
 Among those who responder to foasts were Howartf Sullivan, whose topic was, Its the Clothes That Makes the Man. Dennis Buckley z Modern Dancessy Joseph IT Cough lin. The Curfew"; William Melia 4 Black Rock at Night; Dr. Frank Sullivan. sIt,s the Pull That Counte's a. Keating, Jr-. The Growth of Silver Sands; James Coyle, Pudding as a. Food"
 MT. coyIe was presented with q large hand painted picture of an elk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
POLI's.

Mona. Lisa, a splendid high class act presented by eight talented people, has been selected as the headline at traction for the excellent new bill to open at Polls theatre Monday for the first three days Of the week As the title sugsests, the offering is based on the celebrated painting Of that ti- tie recently stolen from theIs louvre in Paris and with riots of ibeautifuI scenery it is one of the cleverest of ferings obtalnab1e in which a galaxy of lively Songs and dances are intro duced in the most approved and pleasing n1anner. Rare things are in store for Bridgeporters in the opening g bill Of the week The Pardon .o one Of the strongest playlets before the public, has been secured. Its presenta- ton by George Drury Hart & Co. as- sures it's success It deals with the boss formt of politics and is replete with clever characterization. Others included in the festival of fun a nd beauty will be The Gagnaux,'' a won derfuI and entertaining juggling act; E1llIett, Lucky & Young. a trio Of req i comed Iarss a nd exceptiona sin gers: Rae Eleanor Ball svasid deyille's scil arm ing and taIented vIolInist, in popular and classical selections; and Anthony & Ross, Italian comedians. with z a
 " whirIzHind line of comedy talk and speciaIties. Her Guilty Secret. is a clever three reel special film to be shown with many others. The aII- star bill for the present week headed by Maurice SanlueIs & Coz in :. A Day at Bllis dHland, 7 will be seen today for the last time rough ssf the GIoflds. a three reel special photo- play. is big sensationaI success and thriller throu ghout. Other clever of- ferings are Chuck Hass, the Okla hoIna Cowboy. in a wonderful 1ariat throw ing exhibition; Bessie Leonard, pe- tite eccentric comedienne, is big hit: Cook Stevens, talented and funny comedians Thomas P Dunne in novel original offering, and the Three Alex, daring and sensational gyInnaSts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
VETERANS gyNILL REAR LOFTY FLAG POLE IN
 MT. GROVE CEMETERY

 Z Members of Elias Howe post No B. c. A. R., will erect a big flag pole lon the soldiers plot in Mountain Grove cemetery where 70 veterans of the Civil war are buried. Commands CT Francis M. Wilder of the post. Judge Patrick Kane and E.. L. Graves of Franklin Bartlett camp, No. II, Sons of Veterans met in the city clerk s office last night to discuss plans for the observance of Memorial day with the Memorial day committee of the common council
 trolley pole could be secured from the Cenneeticut Co. and by adding a length Of pipe pole 50 feet high could be raised He said arrange ments had been made to havd the flag raised and lowered norning and night. The total expense will be about
 $25. It was agreed that the veterans can have s975 of the S1 .000 municipal appropriation for Memorial day this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
TRUMBULL

Mrs. Victor OppeI entertsined her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry WasneE, of Bridgeport, Thursday.
 The Boys club entertained a mum Der of their friends at the town ns-I Thursday evening. Games were Diaycr after which the young people entoFeI dancing to the music Of the tsrarhr- phone The tables at which eaEe. sandwiches and ice cream vaa aertef were decorated with carnations. IllcE1 who were present voted the boFs nrr1 class entertainers.
 MT. and Mrs. George BeDedict ol Bridgeport spent Friday at the C0afl home in Daniels Farm
 TrumbulI Grange. No. 154. -P- cf H- omitted their regular ymeetiuE Iasr evening because of the bad couditicr Of some of the roads The ,road from the watering trough past F. T- Ber- gers and the upper end Of Danleil Farm street are almost impaesatIe as is usual at this time of year
 Miss Cora E. Beach yisfted lFr1 Samuel G. Beardsley in Bridsep1rf Friday.
 Mrs. Louis Pratt of stratford was guest yesterday at the home Of lfr- and Mrs Arthur Lin1ey on the HHl-
 Mrs T. Yeomon Williams spent -Efl- day in New Haven
 Miss Katherine TreadvFeu is aperf- ing a part Of her vacation vTifh her aunt and uncle, MT. and 3lrs. John Is TreadweIl, of Tashua.
 Painter Alexander BTarsdalI Trss fr Stephenson ThurSday figuring on - job for George w. Burr of that rlarr
 Mrs Le Roy Sherman Of Long Hll Is visiting her cousin in eFstr Iravsr a few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
EARL OF CRAVEN's SON
 FINED s FOR PRANK

: London, March 2s-viscount Uf- fzngton, the Earl of Craven's heir,
 whose mother was Miss CorheIia adley-Martin climbed a lamp post at Hast bourne, where he is at school, and turned out the right. A detec- five arrested the future earl who. was fined $2 in court today.
 The detective testified the viscounts who will be seventeen next July. of Tered to climb, the post and switch on Ehe light
 was Uffing1on's only explanation in police court. His parents are on the