davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
MacD ougall- Southwick

The first case to be heard was
that OF the Gold Bay Realty Co.
claiming 1.2i9 acres in Jackson
county. near Gold Hill. DIR. c. r
Ray OF Medford. an officer of the
company. testified that the land
had been bought in good faith for
development purposes and that the
land was not timbered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
PLAN A BIG TIME

Elaborate preparations have
been made for the breaking OF the
ground for the new Keystone Con
gregatlonal church ut Keystone
and 81 ST. Sunday afternoon. A
procession will be formed at the
church and Will march TO the new
site. Mayor Cotterill will be in
cluded among the speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
ACTS AS US.
SPECIAL EXAMINER

PORTLAND. Jan. 1s-Testimony
is being heard today by Miss Vivian
Flexner, acting as special examiner.
in several innocent purchaser
cases growing out of the govern
ment's suit to recover 1900. 600
acres OF the Oregon a. California
Railway land grant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
DOROTHY WINS FAME

BRADDocK. Pa. Jan. is.-
Braddock's new auto patrol Was
named The Dorothy Smith,"
after the first woman who
rode In Il. Dorothy. -. and
pretty. was arrested for public
~ assailing an evangelist and
discharged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
TO VOTE AGAIN

A special port election will DO
held Jointly with the city election.
March 3. when tho proposition viii
be re-submitted OF transferring
bonds from the East waterway TO
some other port projects. This
does not involve an issuance OF
new bonds. The judiciary commit.
tee OF the council has authorized
the port to use the city polls. the
port contributing $1,000 Of the cleo
ton expenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
WHO CAN SAY We
AREN'T HEROES?

Ell PASO, Jan. 16.-Luther
Barnard, a newspaper man OF
El Paso, today captured Gen.
Salazar. one OF the federal de-
Tenders OF Ojinaga. Mex,
aboard train No. 10, on the
Galveston. Houston & San An
tonic railroad at Sanderson,
Tex. Salazar was unarmed
and accompanied Barnard
without resistance. He is want
ed with Orozco. on a charge OF
violating the neutrality laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
ETTOR DEBATE

Local socialist and I. w. W. fac.
tons are looking forward with In
tsrest 10 the debate between Dr.
r. J. Brown. the local socialist.
and Joe Ettor. national organizer
OF the other party. ut Dreamland
hall Sunday night DR.. Brown will
defend the proposition of parlia'
rnentarism as advocated by the so
cialist party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
SHOW OPENED

A large crowd OF Interested spec
tators were in attendance al the
American Fur and Feather asso.
ciation's exhibition AT the Bon
Marche today. The exhibit will
continue until Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
THOUCHTIT?

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-To
keep Uncle Sans soldiers
clothes clean during the COM
Ing year will cost more than
$4,000 for soap alone. accord
Ing to war department est
mates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
DIRT CHEAP

The live-wire real estate deale/D
OF Seattle today. In The Star. are
offering desirable listing of
homes. acreage and farm lands,
You may find an offering that will
interest you on pagS Z. Look chem
over now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
CURSES ON THE FATE

CHICAGO. Jan. lb.-Twelve
society matrons were Tired
from a tableau at the fashion
able artists fote ball last night
because 36-inch waist lines I'M
fitted them for roles as sylphs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
ONE ONLY TO-DAY

W. II. Hazen. clerk in the Ameri'
can Savings bank. was the only one
TO file for office this morning. He
wants 10 be comptroller. Tho reg.
Istrations up to o'clock last night
fofaled ll9Sl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16

IT'S GAY OLD CROWD

WASHINGTON. Jan. TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. Heaven. Mr.. and
Mrs. He'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Damn.
were among visitors AT the
treasury department yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16

a--My parents want me ." marry
wealthy man Z do not love. snd ]
do love yoanE man . have b~~n
going with for tso year, lie :. .
uurkins man. NJ parents arr 40
Opposed 20 our marriage that they
even threaten to dlsovn me
Would you advise mr 60 marry tho
first oo~. or di.ob~, my parents. mar
~ tho man ! love. and he happy
Thanking you. y.
A.-You neglected 10 tell me
your age. II very young, would
advise you To wait a while before
marrying either.
would not advise anyone tC
marry a person he. or she, does
not love. neither would | advise Z
very young girl 10 marry hastily.
II you are OF proper age. ant
know that the young man in ques
ton has the qualities that last. vii
not only make a good husband but
nj father for your children-ant
you should know this after two
years association-you are justin
able In making your own decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
AUTO HITS A WOMAN

Apparently confused and uncer-
tain which way TO turn. Mrs. 4. A..
Goodrich stepped In front OF an
auto delivery wagon of the Union
Grocery Co. driven by Don J. De
Han. rs. Thursday night at nth
av. and East Madison ut. She
sustained a broken hip. arm and
leg. and was removed TO the Prov.
idence hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16

CHICAGO HOSTESS ALLOWS
her men and women guests to play
cards for lingerie. We've heard OF
fellow losing the shIrt of his
back. but never met a poksrits who
didn't Get cold feet before we
reached for his lingerie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16

OIL arm . youns Girt .f 70. and
In lave with . Young man - rrr-
fainiy do love him. and he .essn. To
think lots ~ me. : vac tnid h. is .
married man. and WHOM . ash him he
viii eniY answer no. and tell me "
man know. he Va married. and then
plays hsstsr. thru he Isn't supposed
TO he married. ! wunf tn know what
To do. for : hove him. and frvsn the
way he talks Z thinh he doe. me.
Thsak ysa- NoRHtfp
A.--"From the way he talks"
think he loves himself more than
any woman. Stop your worrying
and send the man on his way.
am surprised that a Girl with a
grain OF sense viii daily along with
a man OF no more principle than
tho one you quote.
Your love does not amount TO q
row Of pins unless backed BY
thought OF others az well ma self
respect Have you not single
thought for the wife and children
he may havo7 He IL not the man
for any girl at present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16

makes false move. promptly
chcckmatc him.
DO not drop your old friond be
cause be- happens 10 be low m
his purse. or Of different dispoBi
tlon. We cannot all be alike. but
we can all be good friends and
pleasantly associate with cach
other.
al had Intended p-nninK you
Christmas letter. but have been 90
ee"dinEly busy.
Wish 10 commend you for the
great and glorious work Sou have
done. and are doing. 10 help hu-
mainly il the greatest HrfNic" tnnn
or woman enn render society. ! reed
your column every evening. hoping
] I may see something that viii en-
able me 60 help people "a you DO.
You comfort tho borrowing Win hope
| and consolation. lau aid thunr Ia
distress With your gems Of thought
and wisdom. YOU cheer tbe ion-iy
| and discouraged and try 10 bring
back Ia right living those who have
lost their way, hope yon VIII con
tlnus la the future Ne you hnt" In
! the past. to bring sunshine. happi-
me-. aud good cheer into the li'.. OF
/ others. sincerely, y. W.
Al do not doubt your SINGER
ity; but | do doubt that deserve
all you say. However. thank you
for your good wishes. and am glad
TO know you are passing on ans
little word that comes your way
from my pen. or Rnothers.
Q.-I am - soupE man. last win
tor I m-t q Kiri. and We have bern
,rry good friends since.
There 10 another Kiri hsre I used
TO go Ia school with. and every one
say. she l. not what she ought 10 be.
The first Eiri told me not TO speak 60
the Second Eiri. or u would spoil my
reputation. have given my old
school ehuIn good advice. and shr
thanks az. for u. met th~m bath nj
party. and tailed quite u while 20
the school rhafn. a- I had not s~~n
her for long time.
When . w~nf 10 spe~sk 10 the other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
We GET $7e,55e

OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. Is.-Of
the total OF s3s7.7is. King county
gets s7s.556 OF the January appor.
tionment OF the school funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16

OIL am eoa.ider~si . pretty coed
plane player. asd have been t.id b,
my t~sshce- that Z am = fine sight
reader.
I wish Co play for motion pictures.
- I ned tho u,on~s. and ran w"sk
@niy In tho ev~ainxs What pussi~s
me IL TO know how 10 match the
musse Co tn. pictures. Thanking you
foe . r-pty Grille.
A.-You must be able To either
lmprov!so toriginate the music as
you gol or know from memory
enough different styles 10 be able
to M them in. II you are fine AZ
sight reading. why not try TO be- an
accompanied for orchestra, and
vocal aud instrumental soloistaF
Don't. please don't. ever again
be guilty Of even thinking OF your.
self as ~Girlie" II IL weaken.
ing. miik-sop sort OF name. And
don't allow anyone To call you silly
pet names. lie worthy OF strong
or none AT all. This
Isn't a criticism. but n hint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
SEATTLE FOLK CONTRIBUTE

Starting the fund with a
$50 check. Judge Thomas
Burke, chairman of the Nation
al Affairs Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, today
appealed to the people of Sc.
attic to contribute To the relief
fund being raised for earth
quake victims in Japan. The
Chamber of Commerce will re-
ceive the money, and later
turn II over to the Red Cross
society. Rev. NJ. A. Matthews.
as president OF the state Red
Cross. issued n similar appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16

OIL am coming f.y sdyirs that
may not be within yow Iurisdietioaf
but maybe rou tell me wh~re
To get tn. infsrmatisn-
tan foreigner. who has sesi~a
hi. ftrst psp~r~. go Go Canada " he
ean prove that HE tns~atisa is 10
ssne bach to the stated IL there
any stated time he ran stay sway.
OF ds~s his first psp~r lose ssia>f
ONE VINO ArrWSCtArts
Al might tell you. but IL Ia
best for you to get your informa'
ton first hand. Inquire at the Nat.
urailxa,ion Bureau. In tho Federal
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16

-
stockings with red bows. Il
seems, are banned by the Denver
police when the bows accompany
a slit skirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16

al have been reading your col
umn for . long time. and wuuid like
60 know what IL good TO straisht-a
cut crooked te~- Also remedy
for q bald headed man. Thanking
yoa, CROOKED Tors
A-Wear well.ahaped shoe
large enough 10 allow tho toes 10
assum. their natural position. II
may take some time. as tho toes
have grown unnaturally.
| have given Mp finding a rom.
edy for baid-heads. but any kind OF
crude oil II said To bo the best
thing TO promote n growth. Don't
wrap your head up after applying
the oil or II may blister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
Own you please tell me when.
now aud Ia what couptr, s,psie. first
..ti.iu.Iss.Is

V-Nhi you n'""sr tel me Nh'",
how and in what country sspsie. first
otininat-df 4 READER.
A-Ihe word "typsloa' IL from
the Egyptians, Organized gyNsy
bands first appeared In Europe nj
the beginning Of the 10Th century.
Five years later they made their
first appearance In Paris. saying
they we're Christians from Lower
Egypt. driven to take refuge In
Europe from the Sarhcens, and had
recently left bohemia. They pro.
fesacd to bo doing pennneo Inn
posed on them by Pope Martin V.
who. after hearing their confes.
sions of sins committed during
their travels. had ordered them to
wander over the earth for seven
years without taking rest on beds
Scientific men have concluded
that they did not originate In
Europe. nor Africa. but are rem
uant OF some obscure Indian tribe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16

Q.--Aiiow mo Co congratulate
you upon youf most splendid work,
I often read yeur column, and think
there must be . whole lot of people
In thi. city who feel greatly Indebted
TO saa. Accept my best wishes. sin
e~r-lY yours. u, ,,
Al thank you for your sincere
note. but | hope no one feels In
dchted 10 me In any other sense
than that OF passing along any III
tie thing | may say TO help, TIC
me that Ii the only real apprecia
ton. thank YOU again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
FAIR FIELD

(speoIal to The Far4ner.- 5 }

Fairfield, Sept. 16-The Repu bIiran town caucus was held in the Town hall last evening. More than one hun tdred were in attendance. CIitus H. 2 King was chairman, while Joseph [. Flint was clerk.
 There were two candidates for as- sessor. Robert c. Hitchcock and Ed Egar S. Banks were named for t6e posi- fion and when a rising vote was asked, more than tWo-tfirt1s of those present arose when Hitchcocks name was mentioned. while none arose when BankS name was called. The norni- nation was then made unanimous. A contest took place for second select man. Frederick A Burr, tEe present incumbent, and John A. Worthy were 1o8 favored Burr, while only 40 voted for Worthy.
 Only one candidate was mentioned for constable, although four are to be elected. He was Lseander Hedberg The appointment Of the rest were left none present could think of suitable candidates who would accept the nomination. Nominees will be, an nounced before election.
 Others nominated at the caucus were: Registrar, LeRoy P Beach; board Of relief William H. Could and Frederick E. Northr1p; first select man, Charles A Rowe; town clerk. Joseph I. Flint; grand Jurors. CIitus H. King. Joseph A Cunaniings, Karl Klimpt and J. Walter Perry. town school conmitteenan for three years Rev. Allen E. Beeman. Mary Warwick Of Lenox Heights was fined s2s for intoxication and $5 and costs for breach of the peace by Judge Bacon Wakenan when arraign- ed yesterday afternoon in Fairfield town court. The woman was arrested on complaint of Hans Hagan, also of the Be11ox Heights section, who de- clared that the woman followed him about calling him vile names. He de- cIared that he could not get rid of the woman so telephoned Deputy Sheriff EIwood to arrest her when he got home.
 M KaIonsky, residence unknown, was sentenced to five days in jail when arraIgned on a charge of vag- rancy. Ka1onslzy was arrested at the Southport station Sunday afternoon while Ioitering in the vicinity. In court he told the judge that he was unable to secure work After much questioning by the judge. he admitted that he had been arrested on the same charge in other states.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
BANKRUPTCY COURT PETIT IONS ARE FILED

The following petitions in bank 1r1ptcy have been filed with Referee in Bankruptcy John w.. Banks:
 George F. French, carpenter and buiIder of 4sA State street. Bridgeport, liabilities S2,046. .62, assets. s485.33; Ru- .doIph WundEack grocery and delica- tessen at 127S Main street, Bridgeport. 7iabiltties. s2.125.64 assets $758. Harry BroEnstein, painter of Banbury, liabiI- dies. $5.418.16s assets. $325z.7e; DeNun- zfo CO Inc. Of Danbury. bakers, liabil- 6ties, $2,696.65, assets, $2,674; Harry F'incke1stein. grocery in Greenwich, liabilities, $2, BPS. 40, assets. $1,207 62; Francis Lawrence Garter, Jr., of stan- ford, haberdashery, haBilitie9. 8, SS9. S3 assets, $1, 701-57.
 The following hearings. have been set for September. 25. Francis M. Adams Of Ridgede1d. liabilities, $6,- E34.50, assets, household goods valued It sP; Leander E- Whipple, netaphy- sician, teacher and author Of Green VvIch, liabilities, $d,TSl.72, assets, ST. az4.9o. The following hearings on discharge will be heard on September "A. James ehan of Bridgeport grocery; Antonio Cennino. contractor Df Ives street; Joe Della, bicycle deal er of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
JIM' SULLIVAN,
 ILL, COMES HOME

Washington, Sept 15-American Minister Sullivan returned from the Dominican republic today on the nae val transport Prairie which also brought former Governor J. Franklin Forte, of New Jersey, the latter taken i'll while serving on the American peace commission.
 State department officials explaining MT. Sul1ivanss return by saying he had sick leave and was going to Europe. The minister recently re- turned to his post after eonferring with President Wilson and Secretary Bryan over allegations which grew out o5f disagreement with Walker w. Vic< the American collector of GUS toms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
FLORENCE BALLoU FI1oNDo

FLORENCE BALLOU FILONDON-
 The funeral of Mrs. Florence Ba1lou FHLondon was held from the residence of her parents, MT. and Mrs Robert B. Bal1ou. 82 Porter street, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. There were many friends of the family present at the services which were conducted by Rev. Morgan Miller, former pas tor of the O1ivet ConEregationaI church. The home was filled with many floral tokens. The pail bear CTS were Robert Edie, Richard liar mon, Thomas Robinson, George Barnes, Admiral Hawkes. and Robert Peck. Burial was in La,keview ceme- taru-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
MAINE ELECTIONS
 RESULT PLEASES ].
 CABINET OFFICERS

Washington. Sept. 15-Secretary of State Bryan. Secretary Daniels and other administration officials today expressed their qualification with the result of the Maine elections.
 That state, previously rock-ribbed Republican. may now be chased as doubtful,' ,' said MT. Daniels.
 Very gratifying.' was Secretary Bryan's comment as he went to the cabinet meeting:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
SON TO MR. AND MRS. FIELD.

son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs John Field of 72 Park ave- nue. Mrs. Field, who was Miss Mar garet Warner prior to her marriage, is the daughter of. Mir and Mrs. De Yer H. Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Field are proninent in local society
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
Home Products.

who realize how good the merchandige made in Bridgeport is?
 Warner makes corsets which give graceful figure and insure comfort too.
 Garfield makes excellent dress-shieIds, novel rubber sponge-Bags, shampoo apron which thorouhly protects the clothing from injury.
 Acme company makes good shears and scissors which Sell at low price.
 Old Sol bicycle and motor cycle lamps made by Hawthorne. They give brilliant light. Dirigold is remarkably beautiful table and fancy ware made by L. c. Smith.
 These all to be in the special exhibit of
 Home Products now going or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
Warmer blue suits for boys.

Greatest all-the-year color for boy's suit is blue Blue fits in wherever 9 boy has to go
 New blue suits of heavier texture; just right for Autumn and Winters mighty good lot of them Serge of special weight and warmth. New Norfolk model.
 Serge pure wool lining durable tailoring is thor ough. Each suit Double Service suit; has two pairs of trousers and each pair is nicely lined ss
 S5. Yes fancy suits and corduroys (of the Double Service family0 at the same price ssr
 Front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
coIoRED MAsoNs MEET.

New London, Sept. 15The forty arst annual conv ention of the Most Worshfpful Grand Lodge of Masons of Connecticut 6negrol was opened here today with an attendance of 50 dele- gates There will be 8 degree ex- enpHncatiDn tonight and tomorrow the election of officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
Burson seamless American stockings.

Burson stockings win lot of friends because they seamless The who objects to scanned stocking finds the Burson comfortable Yet it is shaped fits like fashioned stockng has narrowed ankle and shaped leg and fits smoothly and easily at heel and toe.
 Burson stockings American through and through And they good through and through
 Stout soft firm yarn, whether isle or cotton Good fast black dye And knitted to withstand lot of hard 4Vear fs#s #8s
 Lisle or cotton, regular and special sizes, AOC. E.
 sgvEERgFgvE 1sa aiae rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
More dresses for same cost.

Or maybe, you prefer the same number of dresses at less cost9
 Whichever the choice, the But terick school of dressmaking will insure the result.
 Tn this school, women are taught to cut and ft-and finish their own dresses. They learn how to fashion coats and suits in the latest models and to do it all with little difficulty.
 This results in the saving of -dressmakers charges. It does away with spending time at dressmaker s. Thus it makes possible the owning of more dreses at same cost or of same number at less cost.
 on here. Entries received at the
 4 O a T. T z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

LOsT-Bank book No. 55079 of Me- chanfcs and Farmers Savings bank. Finder please return to bank.
 zE -A a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

Evelyn N. Thaw, wife of Harry K. Thaw, was Agranted a discharge from bankruptcy in the Federal District Court. New York,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
NAMES MRS. SHARRON
 RUTH LAMBS GUARDIAN

Judge Ha11en in the Probate court today appointed Mary Sharon as guardian of Ruth Lamb, a, ten year old girl whom Mrs. Sharon has been caring for. Mrs. Sharon lives in Penn broke street and has cared for the child ever since she was a, baby. Re gently Mrs. Mary Clark, a, friend, died leaving $100 as a legacy to the Lam b girl. Just after Judge Ha1len had signed the papers appointing Mrs
 Sharon he was notified by telephone from the Stratf1eld hotel of his re- nomination as judge of probate. As
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

Automobile taxes paid in New York State up to September 8 total $1,262- 964, or nearly $2o0.oo0 in excess of payments of all last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

School now in session here. Entries received at the tterick pattern section for the regular of lessons is but $2
 noor.r rear ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

Avenue and Cannon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

The Weather:-
 Fair, cool; Tuesday fair, warmer,