davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

rralas.h fa#or by the members Sim liar action has been agitated among other courts fn the order with q view to having several large ones instead Hof seven courts which now exist
 The Bridgeport courts of the order beside the two mentioned are Iranls- tan. Marina Nathaniel Wheeler Park City and Roma. If the anna lgarna tion is accompl plished many of the memb bers want the name of Burnham retained. It is likely, however, an entirely new name Will be chosen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

desire to gratefully acknowledge with deepest appreciation the many acts of kindness extended to me by friends and neighbors in my dark hour at the death of my beloved mother; also to those who contributed the beautiful floral token as expressions of sympathy. Especially do I wish to thank the employees of the Boning department of the George C. Batch. elIer and Go. and to all the dear friends who in any manner helped to lessen the burden of sorrow in my sad bereayenent.
 Signed.
 EDWARD OsC0NNoR,
 a* ST z Myrtle Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
Pennsy Stockholders
 Authorize Mortgage

Philadelphia, March I 0- The Penn syIvania Railroad stockholders at thesI annual meeting today authorized the board of directors to create a mort gage under which bonds may be is- sued in such amounts and at such times as may be required properly to finance the company
 This is in line with the announce- nent made by the company last Octo- Der. The mortgage is to cover the whole or such portion of it's railroad, rroDerty and franchises as the direc tors may authorize.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
HACKETT AT PARK
 THEATRE TONIGHT

This evening, at the Park theatre, James K. Hackett, foremost among the players of the day. will appear in his greatest role in many years, that of the stellar character in David Ora ham Phillips, The Grain of Dust. MI Hackett is known as one of the most intelligent and capable of perform CTS and he has legion of friends ii4 this city, who never fail to turn out when he comes here. There are many excellent seats to be had for the per- forrnance this evening. As usual MT. Hackett will be found with Q support, par excellence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
THE WEATHER FORECAST
CFNERAI.

"A disturbance central over Okla bf,T1,s. is causing unsettled weather with considerable cIoud5neSs but not n. ucla precipitation over the sou1a- western districts. Snow f1lIp'ies were reported from the lake region but pEeaAant weather prevails generaAk " ss3kat f,f fl1e M sisssiF5p pi river- The tenn peratures are slightly lower in 2 northern districts and slightly higher in the southern districts bu | no mark ed changes have occurred during tle e last z4 hours east of the Rocky sAfoz1n- tains Frosts were reported as far south as Florida
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
NEW HARTFORD DOGS
 MUST WEAR MUzzLEs

New Hartford March Cattle missioner Phelps Issued an order today for the authorities of Danburv requiring that all dogs in that town be nuzzled. This order follows the destruction of a dog which bit a woIn- an who is now undergoing the Pas treatment in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
sx- PRISON GUARD Is
 ACCUSED or BIGA1II

New Britain March to-Ferc- Dean, alias Edward s. Dean. a- ro-r guard at State prison in Weth-rs. was charged with. bisamy ln pr. court today and his case wac cl- tinued until Saturday nnder s- bona .r $1.6OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
Court Pequonnock
 May Consolidate With
 Burnham, F. of A

At the meeting of Court Pequonnocks No g, F. of A, this evening in For esterss hall 62 Cannon street. actid II. will. be taken on the proposition. 10 consolidate with Court Burnham, No. 11S. of the order. Members feel that by com binirg the courts their work in the order can be better carried On and at less expense.
 The plan to form a large court from the two smaller ones has met with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
sooInrY wnDDnEa To5IoHHo-

Tomorrow afternoon. l1iss Dorol re More Cornwall will become the rr-. Of MT. John Patterson Ramsey Cornwall fig the daughter of fhe l. Jesse B Cornwall who was a ur1Fr nent n4anufacturer of this clly. Ramsay, who is a. mechanical en1lr resides at the University Club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
Millions Added to
 Oklahoma Tax List

Oklahoma City. Okla, March TO- OH and gas leases in Oklahoma, esti- mated to be worth from S200, 900. coo to S5oo, 100000 were rendered. subject to assessment and taxation by the de- cision of the state supreme court here today uphoIding the state board of equalization's valuation of the Indian Territory Illuminating Oil company s property for the year 1911.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
MlLITANTS PLAN TO RESCUE HEADER
 FROM THE P0LICE

Glasgow, March 1o-Bands of e- termined militant slnFesetteet Te1ls. at all the railway statIons in csia-rr today to light for the reMus of W Esnimeline Panlh ur me ullscr. leader however, who 'Fas errettel Il- night under dramatic c5rcll1lst1r.-.- while speaking in s. AndreVr was removed from the station rr to sunrban railWay station rrr m the morning in order to awgld trr attentions or her suppOrteTe
 Many of the poIiceuen who 1s0 in Mrs. Pankhursts arrest laeL suffered severe scratches fr,u .r barbed wire which had been 1Irefr.-. across che platform from wti-E was speaking.
 London. March 1o-sironr GefrrI.- ments of militant sudraselLe1 picI1eted every London raifrTey t-f- minus at which Mrs Eanrnelir.a Frr- hurst their leader was likely tc rra rive when she rearhsd here ff11e a-1l- land Squads Of auHraEsttea sr their synpathizers were a1ac rkct.rs outside the entrances Go EfalloWar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

Panama Robert E. Rseguia, First e-President of Peru, left for Lima; where he will arrive Sunday He sald he did not expect any difficulty in as s111riing the Presidency
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

Superintendent c. H. Chapman of the Connecticut Co. has been petition ed by about 250 East Siders. who ask that the terminal ef, the Barnu1n ave- nue line be extended from NH Hill avenue to Hollister Heights. This is a distance of about one quarter of a mile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are Of ten disfigured by an unsi ghtly wart. It can easily be removed In a few days without pain by using Cyrus 4Fnrt Remover Tor sale only ar The Cyrus Pharmacy, As Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

Cape Town.-In the House of As senb1y the bilIst to indemnify the gov ernment for it's acts under martial law passed the third reading by 70 to. F.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
 DIED. - =

McCULLOEGH-In this city. Tues day, March 10, 1914 at the resi- denee of his moth ter, 146 Center St., James F. Mccullough. Notice of funeral hereafter. a#
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

Much soot in an old fashioned fire place at 231 West avenue and sparks resulted in a still alarm of fire at ri 5 o'clock last night There was no dam age At 8.45 o'clock there was an alarm from box 371, caused by a chimney fire at the home of Michael Gilbert, 342 Grand street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
NEW HAVEN.
GTATsE,.

Forecasf: Fair tonight pFopapI followed by light rain or snow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

Spring Custom WooIens B SEE IYFORD BROTHERS BUY D East Side and west End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

Fair tonight: Wednesday unsettled Moderate to brisk wekterly winds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
E,ANEAsY, HEST HAND s0AP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin, Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust. Grease, Ink Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents
 AEanufa cured by Vim. R. SyYinn. 24 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

zuto1nobile drivers should nght their lamps at 6:25 o'clock tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
OBITUARY

James n McCuIIough, aged about i35
 years, died this morning at the home |of his mother, Mary J. the widow of
 Thomas McCuIlough, 146 Center street severaI months. Deceased was bar tender employed For several years with Thomas w. Reddy and was a member of the Bartenders' union. He
 was widower. Surviving him are a lsons aged Il, his widowed mother, and two brothers. Charles crack pitcher of the Bridgeport baseball team for number of years, and John
 F.. also bartender. in this city.
 Many sorrosyiras relatives and friends attended the funeral service of John Gall this morning from his home at BOT Beach street At St. Charles church at o'clock the Rev F. McGivney was eelebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem: Rev James " Illusion was deacon and Rev William Gloster. sub deacon As the body was borne into the church Miss Jessie Murray and Joseph ClabSy sang Thy Will be Done =, At the of
 fertory Miss M1Tray sang ' enI Gre ator. and after mass Joseph Elalbby rend cred Shall Be Forgotten 2'' A delegation from Cecil Calvert council, Knights of Columbus were the bear CTS. There were many beautiful horai trib ates. The burial was in St. Mi chaePs cemetery Rev Fr Illusion 1 conducted the service at the grave.
 The funeral of Regina, wife of Jo- seph Lovenbein, was held this morn i ing at 10.30 from her late home 102 ! Highland avenue. The services were attended by many sorrowing relatives
 and friends and there were many beautiful floral tributes The burial
 was in the Rodeph Stolen cemetery. l Mrs. Lovenbein for 2 umbersof years 1 assisted her husband in conducting the Court House restaurant which was To- I cated in Main street near Golden Hill l street. Besides her husband she l leaves two sons and two daughters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

SCALE SPEECH A Es1 slg, sprciaI Treatment for Oily Hair
 Mani ieuzs3fig
 UARRTET E. SHERWOOD,
 412 Security Building. a11s Main st. Phone 1878 B1g *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

Farmer xyaut ads. one Cent 5 word.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15

ceive the cliffs as though twenty miles away and the bottom of the canyon a mile and one-half below them A number of the great scenlc artists of the day were employed to paint the superb canvasses.
 But another spectacle is awaiting our attention. Those who are inter ested in the famous battles of the civil war will see a spectacular illus ion in the Battle of Gettysburg For this giant diorama more than twenty thousand square feet of can vas were painted under the direction of Paul PhiloppoteauX, the famous French artist The thrills of a real battle will be provided through the use of black powder smoke and the shriek of sAels and whine of bullets will be simulated. In one place an actual road. bordered on either side by growing grain, merges into lhe canvas. So well is this executed the spectator at a distance is unable 10 discern where the real road leaves of and the canvas one begins.
 Model of Canal.
 One of the most interesting com sessions and one which will fascinate every boy and every grown-up as well is the Evoluticn of the Dread naught, a spectacular representation of the rise and growth of the Amer ican navy from the first wooden fripate to the armored battleship ol today Historic scenes in the de- velopment of the nation and whicf are a part of the heritage of every American citizen will be reproduced Among them Perry's battle on Lak' Erie, Admiral Farragut's battle al New Orleans and the historic con flict between the Monitor and Mer rimac first war craft ever to bl Grmored with steel,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15

conducted through the Yellowstone Park SO that they might famiharize themselves with the wonderful colors of thc rock and with the foliage there The result of the tour IS evident in Che strinngly natural aspect of the drowning cliffs, com posed of painted plaster laid upon canvas and hardened with cement. The cliffs thus made will support the weight of a man. Among the fea- lures of the Yellowstone are a topo- graphical map. the largest in the world 220 feet across and reproduc- ing all the noted points of interest to be seen in the famous original; a spectatorium where visitors will wit ness the play of colored searchlights upon old Faithful Geyser as 1t actu- ally gushes; the Falls of the Yellow stone. 85 feet in height and deposit- ing two thousand gallons of water each minute into 9 lake below, from which it again plunges in successive cascades until at last it disappears.
 The Yellowstone Trail encircles Che vast exhibit and passes through great grottos in which are superb scenic views painted by foremost scenic painters of the world, and illuminated with soft colored lights that cast a radiance throughout the grott0s and give an effect of dis tance, beauty and perspective
 Another great concession repro ducing the marvels of nature is the Grand Canyon of Arizona, built at a vast outlay and reproducing in part the wonderful panoramas and beau hful scenery that the tourist sees in travelling over a distance of one hum dred miles along the rim of the cany9n. Visitors will be seated ir
 sfandArd gauge ra'fway coaches or standard gauge lracg and Hil per
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
FACTS .1our GuoG ZONE Al EXPOSITION

.bc lsae direct from Che Van Ness Avenue eItrratt ihr t.ro.tiio'. LrouHls
 center ever cTeals- hFoF'"E al" eNpenduurr ltan eiOUJO O.' ,- ,+. ,. eNucsu-on
 nlmber srcciaces upon iSs frnr VIII be pre- .epig3 at % uli oi more tlap SJCOOOO
 v. Cath eleven "ccc" e'ei} nSNi except Svudags
 rr the world were engaged m the proaac- ucn 70 The
 ,gtes it's name from h Panama '9al /one, S m1n srr IS Arc, thousand sh and Banked either side tv uaryC.als CCnccsiunS
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15

The interesting feature of the JaDanese concession will be a trip through Japan in the body of a huge Buddha The visitor will be taken on a sightseeing trip to Japan by newly patented electrical and me- chauical devices. The scenery will be reproduced in detail AS the sightseer steps out of an eighteen foot escalator he finds himself on the deck of a trans-Pacifc steamer; he voyages from San Francisco har- bor. passing before the exposition grounds. out into the Pacific ocean, The magnificent view of the eNposl- tion from the sea is exactly repro duced. Teaching at Honolulu visi- tors will see the tropical life, naked divers and native youths riding the surf. Reaching Yokohama, a short trip to Tokyo is made; from foko, hama the ship goes Co Robe ana through the inward sea to Nagasakl and thence to Shanghai and Hong kong.
 A working model of the Panama canal has been constructed at cost of one-half million dollars, The concession will show not only the canal itself, but every lock- dry dock, wharf, buoy, side track, switch, signal tower, water tower and it will portray scenes iu the Panama Canal Zone. The locks will open and shut; vessels of all kinds, including large models of ocean liners, tramp steamers, sailing craft cruisers, dreadnaughts, gun boats, torpedo boats, propelled by electric mag nets will pass through Che locks in both directions.
 Depicii Dayton Flood.
 Tn order that visitors Tay he able Lo sec every part of the olg
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15

C.e of tlc most amazing of the corrs an- s the Horoscope. When y,u ve.c arue hd some big uncle ever take you by the sash of your coat and swing you around with his araT Just imagine tha' feeling multiplied about a million times and YOU will get some i-ea Of this thriller
 Higher Than Ferris Wheel
 in the Horoscope a huge arm, 274 fcc long. will swing visitors through the air siahtseers will enter a com fortahe little cage and away they wn qo at the end of the Feroscope. huge inverted pendulum which ujU raise them to ils full height, 7fording a magnificent panorama of the vast exposition city with its lofty domes and towers and nina rets. and beyond of the Colder Cate with Che Pacific Ocea1 stretched Tar in che distance The Horoscope is scrnauv four feet higher than the great Ferris Wheel at the World 5 evDosinon iu Chicago and is ono of the most unique devices ever shown The merit of the Horoscope insofar ae tho sichtaecr is concerned q. lhA' if ripp. bim al ihe sensations o' am aorop.ane. while ic ls stl.l connectec uflN.Hr-9 0tma hy very ,nhfiaH. N5t kdteeciIcn. % great iron tru AMfoNt .y the illustration on 'hi' nf3 thQ trosc-no is also vr'' rhfslf aido oa"hanicai .'rcr,t'n aehkst truse g aa.arc-6 hf E'r. ka0 wo'~r'"~ h"-'rr' '7 ", f00t
 ehrrate- Ike c'an' 7oesaw fA' q -la heavily sit-l a"l '-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
o( "7lbc YEDIOWcSTCNE- tAE2S

concession and to understand its method of operation, platforms wlln opera chairs will move around tho canal, thus constituting @ moving auditorium from which every part may be clearly seen by the spectator with no interference of the vlew by others. At each seat will Do placed 8 telephone connected with Q phono- graph, by means of which the sight seen will be informed of each detail of the canal as he passes by it. The action or speed of the telephone will be timed with the speed of tho moving auditorium, % that tho l6c- turer will start in at definite points, the telephone dealing only with what is before the spectator et tho time. The scenes of the canal zone have been reproduced, more than a million individual pieceg c1 plam am other tropical foliage being provided.
 But there are dozens of great spectacles that have not been mem toned yet. There i8 the Dayton Flood. which will illustrate graphic ally the horrors through which the brave American city passed and its final recovery SO that 1t is today one of the most charming municipalities in the world There will bo tho South Sea Islanders, and the Chin ese Village; in a beautiful Chinese Pagoda there will bo shown tho village life of the Chinese in the far interior of China; the manufactur- ing of quaint Chinese art goods will be illustrated. On many of the gal leries will be located delightful tea pardens and restaurants, while ir the streets will be bazaars in which Chinese goods will be sold. Crea. tion, another concession upon, ranoramic scale. will depict wonder
 ful scenes based upon the Genesis
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15

sea crabs are seen crawling upon the bottom Deeper and deeper goes the submarine. Che light fades and we are looking out into an almost Opaouc block of green. Ag2in lt grows fighter and the boat is ascend inc Now we come Go the Arctic voters. we almost brush against an iceberg: wp see seals and polar bears but a short distance awav Arain we pass into the temperate waters and behold the court oi Nept.re. king of che seas sharks, Cidnt fish. strange corals are per ccived within the depths Al in all ono has never seen anything like the Submarines at the exposition end re will perhaps never see its like rain
 nut there are dozens of these vast spectacles.
 One of the --o-t remarkable and el ,oratc of them is the wonderful Yellowstone Park. constructed by one of the great railroads of the country at a cost of more than one half million dollars
 Representations of huge cliffs. one hundred feet in height but seeming far hirher surround the great con- cession These have been colored to represent nature and are clGG ked with moss and verdure, giving an impression of naturalness. The en- trance to the concession is made through Earle Nest Rock marrow gorge. and the visitor otholds before him a great nanoramic cprCcuctiot 1f the marvels of the Yallo stone with he Uid Faithful Inn exact a to s.ta .dron the n.r,l end or th' enclosure
 Nwlrtl Wonders showa.
 A corps of famous asrsts Ea
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15

waters Imagine iol a moment that yo. are the guest of the intrepid Captain Memo. hero oi Jules Norncs' Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea With white faces and set features the mysterious adventurer is racing the inner decks of one of his vast submarines We feel a shock and look through the glass portholcs We see parts of a ship, and broken casks of yellow gold from a sunken galleon in the far dcDths
 In the Submarines the visitor win enter into the Arrest type of sub marine boat. cons ructed of 9s finch steel and able to resist grea pressure The boat will represent n. best type of submarines used in the ravjcs of the world The submarines will dive beneath The water and the visitor Ionking out through the port holes will behold 'he mos, ast0nish- ing array of spectacles of this kind ever presented
 Real Submarine Plunges.
 We enter che submarine from a small dock A white capp official sllutes; we pass down into the in- torior and take our seat at the side of one of e ccrfo-s; the opening ahove az is c,-5cd VIC feel the boat culver ejrhtly and Chen ihe trip through on the occans of t'e world hec.us The ycur" i-cr who Is just married and with his bride is visit ine Che exposition for tfc h4st time rros her hand a gentle pressure. az if ln reinsurance tlat te VII protect hoi through whatever dangers ria, iruend We pass through tropca
 -ntors crcat ssa fron's brus
 .u5. Lhs bull oi our cr4lli hvcf
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
BY HAMILTON WRIGHT.

Oh, The Zone, The Zone, he di--g
 Zone.
 The 5o.atiliating, Raghmc Zone.
 Toke along yoar giriie
 For Q merry litHe Jehrlie CD Ths Zone, Zone, Zone.
 There will be a thrill for every moment in the marvellous and elaborate amusement district thr vast Zone" at the Pacific International Exposition It's carly construction today reveals what h5 hu77 section of the exposition viii De like. Many of its wonder Eul and beautiful features will be couplcted before the time this article io published and all will be finished well in advance of the orsning day.
 The art of producing huge cyclo- ramas and dioramas on a vast scale, of creating superb scenic effects and unu-ual and remarkable amusement devices has advan~ud rapidly in the ton years since the last great eXposI- tion was held at St Louis The best efforts of the worlds most noted amusement purveyors will reach their zenith in San Francisco m series of vast amusement features on a scale never before attempted or achieved e
 hundred of thc e,1. sessions 1f The Zone will entail an expenditure of more than ten l!...ca dollars when they are fully coD- pleted. This is more hen tr-icc t.2 amount expended upon c"vscu-G- productions at cithc- of C., .-5, t-ts great S worlds c=posito.s. IT. amusemeuts disci9-e -0-l-.," .' genuity and o-is.a-'i.y and -| uc.-u.. f.t t,... .fr.t Hr'''rH-I value The tcEna,- 70. ff- e.fs-..Hn Is eCucau0ra. unt gW' .ue- oa upor The ture has nrer luar.I-Nan Go rroIJe clean rlu'--n.Gr 'HH as well as ta-tu'uou a.a en'eria.n- mtuL
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15

Ia-. Rad. -at lla. ne cac- li ius- -er, vth ,ne ser weight
 &Lt v1l'e ,vc .r taltiHr atnIt cria- ll WJ' th mr. it us ihnI st. uf the descent beneath the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15

In order that visitors ray he able to see every part of the olg
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15

k. S''I< #lo2l&.fI QlI
 7 a 1. I9L
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-09
Salesman Wanted

Wanted, representatives to sell our
guaranteed trees in Nevada. Most
today, giving references. Greg n Nur-
.sery Co.. OrencO, Ore. nI2-1n
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-09
Wood, Wood

One hundred cords of good dry
wood from 81 to SO per cord deliv-
cred. Phone your order to H. c.
Kattleman's feed yard. 18-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-09

General IIucrtn is a born fnancer, He has just paid $200WO OF
debts with promnssory notes. ior that mount. and is all square again.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-09
For Rent

Desirable housekeeping rooms, also
small furnished house. Enquire #
Mrs. Mather. $40 Proctor St. J3-lW
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-09

Some men think they are big enough to lie % Il reporter until they
sec their lie in print, and then most OF them lie again and say they
never said it
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-09

Bryan says lots Of men car earn 100000 but very Jew al collect
it. That's jus. the way we've found it.