davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-02
Queer Talk.

$50 poor old Bill has gone UNDER
Eyes. they say his business Is going
up"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-02

and SO out OF season
most Of the time that
we must do without II
altogether. The locality
and time Of the year has
much to do with the
abundance of game, and
when we can have it oc
casionally it certainly
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-02

Machine Gun Fires 800 Shots a Minute.
A new weapon has been provided for
the United States army which is far
more efficient than any heretofore
adopted. 1t was invented and is used
by the French military authorities, and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-02
AUTUMN GAME AND FISH.

We have come to regard game now,
adays as so high priced at all times
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-02
FOR THE HoUsEKEEPER.

An attractive way of serving Gran.
berry jelly, or, in fact, any kind of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-02

Jelly W ii l G II one
desires to serve for
a company lunch
con, is to put 1t
into the. little pa
per cases used for
sailed nuts. The
jelly will not soak
through, even II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-16
Slight FormaIItjes.

There's no use of you hanging
around here unless you're willing to
work" said the energetic woman.
Lady" replied Flooding Pete, I'm
willing to work But l belong to the
Association of Industrious Inspectors.
II you'll tell me what chores you want
done and how much you'll pay, I'll 20
to town and ask our secretary to o. K.
the contract. Only you'll have to ad-
vance me 1854 20 pay the expenses of
the trip"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-16

upon the species the association
wishes to protect, from sparrows to
wildcats, will be game for the hunt
ers during these months. 1t is eX-
pected that the sportsman show,
which will be held at the close of
the hunt, will excel all past exhibit
tions, especially in fine pelts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-16

was 'clOSe-hSted
Reynolds" as he
W a S called "a
man supposed to
be well-off, but
looked upon as
extremely mean.
Like a lot of 9th.
er folk, he had
his good points,
but was evidently
much misunder.
stood.
Every man has
a hobby, and that
Of James Rey.
nOldS related IN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-16
OPEN "VARMINT" HUNT

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 16.-Un-
der the auspices of the Washington
Game Protection and Propagation
association, the biggest "Narmint"
hunt will commence here today, and
continue until the end of December.
Every bird or animal which preys
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-16
: CLOSE-FISTED REYNOLDS
BY GEORGE E. srREETER.

(Copyright.)
One Of the odd people of his town,
and the subject of much discussion,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-15
ALBANIA'S CHIEF LEADS TROOPS
 TO A VICTORY
Prince William RepuIses Strong Attack on Dur
 razo by Rebels.

Durazzo, Albania, June 15-AIban- ian government troops under the per sonaI leadership of Prince William to- day repulsed a strong attack on the Albanian capital by Musselman insur- gents. After Colonel Thomson, the Dutch commander of the gendarmerfe, had been killed, Prince William placed himself at the head of the de- lenders, who siIenced the rifle and artillery fire of the attacking force after three hours fighting.
 B1uejackets from the international fleet lying off the Albanian coast have been sent ashore to guard the foreign legations.
 The assault was carried out by three separate columns of insurgents. It came as a complete surprise to the residents of the capital, where official statements had been published declar- ing that the Mussulman rebels against the rule of Prince William had been utterly defeated by the government forces a few days ago.
 Accounts vary as to the strength of the opposing forces in the field. It is generally estimated. however, that the government has nine thousand trained and organized men. who are said to be opposed by about 27 ,000 insurgents. The rebels for the most part are tribesmen without discipline and they are scattered over a wide range of country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-15
REV. PENTECOST QUOTES BIBLE IN
 SUPERIOR COURT

Rev. George F. Pentecosts former pastor of the First Presbyteraan church. indulged in a Biblical quota ton in the superior court this morn ing during the hearing. on the Hub bell, Hall & Randall CO suit against the clergyman. The cler gyrnan talked so low while on the stand that Judge Futile urged him several times to raise his voice.
 Well. Your Honor" replied Mir Pentecost, T was going on the lorin- cspIe that a soft answer t11rneth away uTrath.''
 A few minutes later the cIergyn an was annoyed at the gr1IIine he was receiving from the lawyers and he complained tosthe court that he should not be compelled to submit to such treatment MT. Pentecost, the way of the tra.nsgr eesor is hard" inter rupted Attorney Beers for one Of the s defendants
 Suit IS brought to recover for build ing the minister's handsome country home at Darien. He paid the money to a contractor named Sage, who neg Iected to settle with the suib-contract- ors- After that the different credit ors put liens on the property. Thefe is about $4,000 in volved in the suit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-15
LEWIs BURR SULLIVAN
Death of Well Known Mer-
 chant at Ripe Old Age.

Lewis Burr SilIiman. wealthy oil dealer and one of Bridgeport,s oldest citizens, died at his home, 814 Park avenue, late Sa aturday evening aged S2 Two weeks ago MT. Sillifnan suf- fered a paralytic stroke. A few days later he contracted severe cold which later developed into pneumo- mia. from which he never recovered.
 MT. Sullinan for many years has been associated with the oil business of this city He came here at ten years Of age and received his educa- tion in the public schools He en- gagged in the manufacturing business until 1865. The discovery of the ex- tensive oil fields in Pennsylvania caused him to go to Titusville Penn sylvania- He was connected with the ba mixing house of Roberts & Company for eight Of the twenty eventful years he spent fin that section He was at that time f11anag ger of the bank When D. A L. Roberts Invented the torpedo for oil wells and formed the Petro- cashier and part owner of this con cern. So rapidly did this device come into use that within d short time MT. Siniman found himself a compara- lively wealthy man.
 For five consecutive terms he served in the common council in that city. and during three of these terms was president. He was appointed an cider of the Presbyterian church and for sixteen years served as superintendent of the Sunday schools.
 In 1886 MT. Si1Iinan returned to Bridgeport, and established the whole sale oil business carried on under his name at 516 Water street
 He has been prominently Identified with the religious life of the city For many years he was a. member of the South Congreg gational church of which he was a life deacon. He contributed largely to all worthy charities, and his name was looked upon with great re- spect by both bushes man ands resi- dents of the city with whom he came in contact.
 He was member of the Sons of the American Revolution, being de- seconded from one of the oldest fam lilies in the New England states He was born in Durham, Greene county, N. Y. and his Sfather, Cyrus SalIiman, was an eminent minister, g. brother to Professor Benjamin Sillinan of Yale University. MT SiIiman is survived by a widow, q daughter and a grand daughter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-15
THE WEATHER FORECAST
aeneraI.

 Cloudy and unsettled weather pre- vails this morning in the eastern dis tricts. with local showers along the ported from the cotton belt in the Disturbances are central this rnor7ling z over the St Lawrence valley and off the coast near Hatteras. N. C. The of the year over all the northern dig tricts from Montana to New England. Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and unsettled weather with moderate temperature and an occas- 1onal light. local showers today. fol- lowed by fair and continued cool on Tuesday and Wednesday.
 New Haven.
 Forecast: Generally fair and con- tin1ed cool tonight and Tuesday.
 State.
 Partly cloudy tonight Tuesday fair, moderate southwest to north west winds.
 Automobile drivers should light their lamps at 2 .57s o'clock tonight Sun rises tomorrow ..... 4:19 a. m. Sun sets today ---. 7:27 D. m. High water ..... 5:O3 D, m. Moon rises .-.-....--.. 12:O2 a. m- Low water ........-.- 11:SS P. m. Nases and Window Boxes ffIIed
 JOHN RE6sk dt SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-15

ases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-15

Fsex BrfdEeporters have ever seen the whole of Bridgeport's fire fighting apparatas out at once At most few rsr sfl1es engines chemicals and trucks respond to the ordinary alarm. To see. 1t an at once in one or the central streets is an experience, which is most decidedly worth while. tt is full of action, teemlng with life, full of thrill- ing danger as it swoops around the cornens on two wheels. just clearing the curbs by a hairs breadth.
 The SperrY Players made no mis- take when they included the fire de- F,artuaent in the great show, "A Mile of Brfdgeport which will play all this week at the Lyric theatre All this may be seen on the screen and more, the thrilling accident to the big TVaterous engine which co1lided with a telegraph pole just as the camera
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-15

man was taking 1t.
 "A Mile of Bridgeport is not a de- tached and isolated collection of mo- ton pictures taken about the city in dffferent places Each feature is part of carefully planned story, a. well worked out plot, the scenes of which demanded the use of a mile of film.
 DogHood Drive in Fairfield, one of the most beautiful places in Connecti- cut; handsome private estates: gar dene of handsome city homes, all are shown in these wonderful films
 The result should be packed houses at the Lyric all this week. All roads will lead to the Lyric in Main street, the big, roOn1y, crnfortable theatre where the ventilation is excellent and the seating the last word in ease and where the attendants are courteous and know how to handle crowds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-15

gases and Window Boxes FIIIed
 JOHN RE6;K # SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-15

Automobile drivers should light their lamps at 7 :57 o'clock tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-15
Charles F. Noren. of the Posta

Charles F. Noren, of the Postal Savings Bank returned yesterday from a southern trip, in which he visited many points of interest. Washington Baltimore, and Gettysburg were stop ped at. While in Gettysburg he at tended the graduation exercises of Pennsylvania College, where his son, Oscar B. Noren. received a B. "A de- gree. His son will enter the Hartwig Seminary at Hartwig, N. r., to pre- pare for the ministry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-15
THREE MONKEYS ESCAPE.
 ONE STILL MISSING

Three monkeys belonging to a tray- cling show exhibiting at Parrotts lot in North Bridgeport escaped this morning and furnished an unsched- uled attraction for young America Two of the monkeys were captured after a lively chase but the third, a.c- cording te a report at police head quarters. was still at large at a late haur.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-15

Among the candidates for bar honors in Fairfield county to be passed upon next week, is Samuel Reich, son of Mrs Rosa Reich, living at S87 Broad street, who passed his examina.- tions last week at New York Univer- sity. Young Reich is said to be the first student in ten years to have graduated from the law class of New York University ss who passed his examinations perfectly upon the pre- ltninary examination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-15
CHOPPY SEA KEEPS
 BOTH CREWS QUIET


 Red Top, June 15-A smart south west breeze this morning made the Thames river choppy so that the liar ward freshman eight and four and the second varsity eight only had short, easy paddles Coach Wray took several of the first eight out in pair oar shells and gave individual fnstruc- tion Then he took the stroke oar in the eight and drove the crew for a half mile at a stroke over 40 as he did on Saturday. Chanler went into the boat and the crew had an easy paddle for two miles.
 Discussion over crew prospects has developed to the wagering stage One stake laid today was $100 to $500 that Harvard would sweep the river Fri day. Harvard has announced that supporters of the Crimson are ready to cover all offers at even money on any crew, and $5,0o0 is ready for talk CTS.
 Harvard today sent word to the Yale quarters that a graduate eight will be ready for a race Thursday night. . Gles Ferry, June 15-A strong wind whir ped the surface UT the river into white caps this morning and made the practice of the Yale crews even shorter than had been planned. All Of the shells were out, but short easy paddles comprised the extent of the work. Just enough rowing will be given the crews during the time in tervening before the races to keep them on edge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-15

Prank J. Brennan has been pre- scented with a handsome loving cup by members of the Knights of Colum- bus. The gift. which was suitably in- seribed,= was intended by the members to show their appreciation of MT. Brennan's work as manager Of the bowling team Mr. Brennan accepted the cup with well worded speech of thanks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-15
RAT CATCHER WANTED
 FOR NEW RAVENS ZOO

New Haven June 15-'swanted- rat catcher.a'
 This was the notice given out by G. F. Amhryn superintendent of parks. today. The municipal rnena- gerie on East Rock which includes many animals and birds. is over-run with hundreds of rodents. MT. Amhryn is looking for a professional Tat catcher
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
FOREIGN INTERESTS SUFFERING
At HANDS OF COMBiTANTS
Al TAMI'ICO
FIGHTING NOW At T0RRE0N
War department IN Doubt ~ to
Probable Outcome Of Occupa-
tion of That City by the
COnstiintionali>ts
D. \, o,iai,d Press

D. At ooiai,d Press.
WASHINGTON, y. c., April o.
Officials are gravely anxious tonight
for the safety OF foreign property in
the Tampico district, where valuable
oil plants have already been destroy
ed and other properties. valued at
millions OF dollars are threatened by
the Constitutionalist forces OF McXi-
60. a. well as Federal shells.
Dispatches today told OF the burn
ing OF warehouse. belonging TO q
German company. with loss OF halt
a million dollars. and OF the immi-
ncnt danger 10 the valuable Waters
Pierce oil refinery. This plant has
beer. occupied By the attacking for
ccs and shell after shell has been
poured into II from the Federal gun
boats
4 meagre report from the border
said that fighting had been resumed
cast OF Torrcou by fifteen hundred
men. left the war department Off
rials more In doubt than ever. as Ia
the probable outcomO OF General
Villas occupancy OF that city M
details came ~ to the outcome o. the
renewed hOstllitics.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
VETERAN REpi iIIhA> HOLDS
ATTENTION OF SENATE ron
OVER IwO HOURS
CHEERED BY THE GALLERIES
Relieved President should iIc sup
ported by Tho People Rather
Than D'~cte1ncd ,lc!orc
Nntion>

by Aarncis,sd rIcss.
WASH HlNGTON. u. G.. APRIL .
Hearings on tho pnaaina Canal tolls
exemption bin opened today before
the senate committee on canals and
waterways. bet Interest In the repeal
fight ia focused on the Senate Itself
whore Scaltcr lodge. a veteran Re
publiegi member OF ia, foreign rela-
'ionf committee hcld the attention
oi virtually the entire membership
and crowded Galleries Tor two hours.
defending the position of President
Wilson IN insisting on the passage OF
The repeal hill
The senator asserted that in his
opinion. the right of The United
States to exempt IT, shipping was ab-
sOluic aud unduegtiouablc but urged
that the president b, supported be-
cause uf the delicate international
position of the country.
AZ the conclusion of Lodge IS
speech the galleries broke into ap.
| plausc and the yice-prcsldCntial CAV
81 pounded Tor Ntfrrtl nlhnl'A bc-
I fore order was restored
TO thWari the purpose or discrcd.
/ b tn, policies OF The head ul poll
teal party" fald the senator. rs lc-
gitimatr in political warfare TO dis
/ crdii or break dow. the president of
| the United stat, upon the question
OF q foreign policy b. quite another
I question. not 10 be- undertaken except
for the vcry gra,csl rrasons In one
ease We overthrow the party leader
IN that arena where the people alone
so IN Judgment. IN the ether wo dis
credit tho representative Oi the
whole country IN the great forum Oi
the nations of the earth aud paralyzr
sis future power AMI usefulness In
that field vhrro hc alone can declare
aud represent the policy. honor and
diguity ol the United States
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. April g.
Wichita Falls today became the cen
ter OF interest for the public school
teachers throughout this section ol
the state. the occasion being the op-
cning OF the annual convention OF
the Northwest Texas Teachers AssO.
clation. 4 large attendance and an
attractive programme combine 90
give promise Of one OF the most prot
table meetings IN the history of the
association. Wcll known educators
who will be- heard during the three
DAYS session include President $ =
Brooks Of Baylor University. Pr"si-
dent ". ~ Bruce OF tho North Texas
Normal School and " Bradley. de-
rceclor of the extension department
Of the University OF Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April by
q small fraction OF fourteen
thOusandths. 20 be exact Pat Dunn
County has missed constitutional eN-
is'cnce Chief Justice W. 5. Fly OF
the Fourth Court OF civil Appeal
rendered a decision annulling an act
OF the Thirty-Third Legislature Great
ing the county. predicating his de-
cision on the fact. as established that
The distance between Pat Dunn Couu-
Is and san Diego, seat Of DuVA
County. out OF which latter county
the county IN controversy waF cary
ed. was about seventy feet short Of
twelve miles.
The courts decision give, back TO
Duval County the territory involved
In the dispute.
As cited by Justice Fly that part
OF the State Constitution which ap-
plies 20 the ease Of Pat Dunn County
reads a. follows.
no new county shall be- created
80 a. to approach nearer than twelve
miles 10 the county seat OF county
from which Il may In whole or in
part be- taken
An appeal involving the location
OF the county seat OF Real County was
dismissed By the Fourth Court Of
Civil Appeals today Real County
also wa created By an act Of the
Thirly-Third LEGISLATURE. and a. .
result an election held To- choose the
county seat. 4 contest arose be-
tween the towns OF Leakcy aud Al
bin The commissioners ruled that
Leakcy had won. but citizens OF Al
bin contonded that lcakey was on -
side q radius OF five miles from tho
geographical center Of the county and
that the Law required q two-thirds
vote In such case. The decision
~ the lower court was adverse 20
the petition Of The Albin citizen
and an appeal was taken. The
Fourth C00rt of Cnil Appeal held
that the appellant had filed bis brief
after the expiration of tho time al
lowed by law.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
Meeting of Advertising Men.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April g.
Notcd advertising experts from all
sections of the country are In Indian
apolis attending a Joint meeting Of
the central division Of the Associated
Advertising Clubs OF America and tho
national executive committee OF the
organization The meeting began to-
day and will continue through the
remainder OF the week The program
provided for addresses by number
of noted advertising men In addition
to the transaction of large amount
OF business relating to the affairs of
the organization.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10

u y. .ociated Press.
III. rASO, Tex, April = Reports
of oppressive treatment inflicted b,
villa ON II. 5. Cunard. acting Bri-
tish Vice Consul AZ Torroon. Of the
defeat OF rebel column sent against
san Pedro and that the Federal Gen
cral VelascO had been Joined 10y Gen.
lIidalgo ~ Saliillo where they have
Joint command ul twelve or thir-
teen thousand soldiers. were brought
here today hy two newspaper men
from TOrrcon
The correspondents aid villa com
PEELED Cunard Cummins Ia rnn thp
risk Of carrying demand for the
surrender of Torrcon 10 Velasco The
trip being made under protest and
luring which Cummlns was frrh
ap,,n.
american Consul Carothers. IN hi'
official report ~ Washington. madc
a detailed mention of the incident
which he said Cummins performed
under protest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
STATE OH FEDERAL MIR oi,
norm CONFINED. NirAL
>ELD or 1iIE MEsr
SUGGEST MANY REMEDIES
Irrigation Congress Geis Under Wa,
slowly, Since IL Mns tir,i of
Kind ~ ~ Held In I niicd
states

D. A4oriaiu ruas.
DENVER. colo, >pril . Gov
crnment financial aid. uHtc or Fed
cral or both combined foi The relief
of irrigation projects OF the West.
was held uu az u crying need bt soy
cral speakers 1T the flrst dan, sns-
sion of the irrigation conference
called here by secretary Lane of the
Interior Department
Governors, state engineers. FEEDER
al officials aud moncyed backcrs Of
reclamation schemes. gathered IN a
clinic with the avowed purpose OF
finding oui aud renewing the NAL
ady with which Western irritation a.
suffering Financial malnuirition was
the verdict rendered M The end OF
several hours OF dclihcralion
Beginning with Assistant Sccrc-
tar, N \ Jones ol llic Interior De
parimcnt. speaker after spcskcr old
The delegates that the financial sim.
alton with respect tO irrigation pro-
/ jcrls vae bad aud HAT iu rcmcdy ing
this situation lay the financial pros-
pcrily at lhc entire west
several remedies we're suggested
including the loanlng of postal say
lngs bank funds to The farmers ~ q
low rate of interest
Plans viii be- considered boz detail
at a later session of the conference.
Whirh s 10 continue through the
week
The irrigation congress got under
way SLOWLY, as % wax the FIRST nJt
sion of the Kind ever held. aad The
crowd which dcnsely packed me spa
rious hall of representative of Tho
capital of Colorado held diversity
Of opinion as TO IA" proprr method
OF doing business.
Each of lh, srycutrrn states rep
resented. were io appoini one mcm
bcr each uu Tour cummiiier. The
Carey net projects. mr. alton ditchos.
Reclamation ser ice and flr'"ri land
law. Thca commitlcrs wl meet
separately lhresh ouit tYh' .'lcriae
mass of Information ~ Fuis and
mcmber a. dc,crmi .brt ma,
ters should ho hrour hcYra the
general cont renee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
10 Elcctrib Milwaukee Road.

DEER LODGE. Mont. April ..
work Is 10 be commenced ON the i'm
portant project Of substituting clcc-
tricity for stream as the motive pow
cr ON tho trauscontinonial lines Of
the Milwaukee, railroad. The line be-
tween Deer l.odgc aud Three Forks
has been selected a. the first unit
for clocirification. n g. expected
that the work viii be- completed iu
readiness for the running of clctrri,
trains between the tao puiu's hY the
end OF the year The plans call for
the erection OF five electric suh-sin-
uuns 20 provide The extra power nord
cd on the steep mountain grade.