davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-09
VISITING CARDS

Better no visiting cards at all than
one In bad taste.
The Star-MirrOr has full line OF
samples sent out by visiting card au
thorities
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-09
HORT. STUDENTS
TO JUDGE APPLES
Agricultural College Teams Will Com
pete at Spokane Show.

Agricultural OOiicgc earns VIII NOn-
pete at Spokane Show.
The eighth National Apple show Of
fers a trophy cup and cash prize of
$25 to the team from any agricultural
college which attains the highest rank
in the apple judging contest to be held
at the show in Spokane November Is
to 20. The cup is awarded for one
year only, provided that if the team
from any college shall win it three
times in succession it shall become
the permanent property of that school.
The contest is open to any agricul-
tural college which offers a regular
course of horticulture. Any under
graduate student enrolled in an agri-
cultural course is eligible. Each team
will consist Of three students.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-09
WEBER DOES IT
Repairs and Makes
AUTO AND BUGGY

Tops, Cushions, Side Curtains, Etc.
Carrying full line of Top Material,
Bows, Sockets, Curtain Light, and
Trimmings.
Furniture Upholstering Speciality.
Phone 142-R Cor. Third and Main SITS.
Moscow, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-09

People want not only paper
they want a news paper. The news is
in the Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-09

Subscribe for The Daily Star-Mirror.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-04

Commerce Commission on smoke
abatement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-04

Commerce Commission on smoke
abatement.
~
The Garden City Sand Company
Of Chicago, Of which c. B. Shelter is
president, and N. G. Fisher secretary
and treasurer, is one of the solid con.
Germs Of the country. It's reliability
and efficiency have been proven wher.
ever tried.
The Chicago Automobile Club IL to
hold an amateurs contest on the
Chicago speedway in May. Entrants
to qualify must actually own their
own cars and drive test lap at the
rate of fifty-fve miles an hour.
William H. Lyman, the popular for.
mer senator and alderman, 10 at the
head Of the big public contracting
Arm Of w. H. Lyman & Co.
~SA
Byrne Brothers Dredging and En-.
cheering Company win praise be.
cause Of their reasonable figures and
splendid work.
The Illinois Improvement and Bal.
last Company furnishes the best Stag
on the market
The Ohio Sandstone Company has
a deservedly high reputation for ltd
building stone and stone curbins.
The Beaver Electric Construction
Company Of 80 North La Sale street
stands high among the contracting en-.
gineers Of the country. The work Of
this company and its engineers ID
praised everywhere.
Marshall & Huschart deserve the
good reputation Of their municipal
shop and manual training school
work. They are at the top.
The Kemp & Simpson Company ex.
Gel IN iron and steel construction.
~
w. s. Tothill deservedly stands at
the top in the matter Of nursery,
playground, park and gymnasium
| equipment.
~
Edmund NJ. Allen, one Of the best
liked and most widely known men In
Illinois. who made q splendid record
as Warden Of the State Penitentiary
and a. Mayor Of Joliet. has accepted
the presidency Of the big d. A. Stuart
& Co. Corporation. This company
deals In high.grade lubricating oils
and greases.. Its Frost King Motor
OIL will give pep to your motor.
,. ~ ..a ..
Richard N. HennesSey, the well
known building contractor. has %
honorsd record for ability and en-
cheney.
81. se ..~0A ~.
A. Cheney. the we'll known team
Ing contractor II $50 East Grand ave
nue.. 10 much talked Of for County
Commissioner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-04
CONT ACTORS
The Leading Contractors and Engineefs
Of Chicago and the Work They
Are Doing

Action by the building trades de-
partment Of the American Federation
Of Labor in San Francisco Is Of vital
importance to the building industry
Of Chicago.
Two particular votes by the de.
partment will go far in removing the
few remaining rough places In the
road Of Chicago builders. They are:
That by which the machinists'
union was unseated from the depart.
ment. rt-'.'
That by which the installation Of
metal trim, including window frames,
wainscot and the like, was taken back
from the sheet metal workers and left
to be made an object Of mutual
agreement between the sheet metal
workers and the carpenters.
John Donlin Of the Chicago plas.
terers' union, who was leading fac.
tor for peace during the late strike,
was made second vice president.
Thomas ]. Williams as president,
George F. Hedrick as first vice presi-
dent, and william J. Spencer as sec.
retary.treasure were reelected.
The 1916 convention will be held In
Baltimore. .-.
The predicted defeat Of Simon
O'Donnell's peace plan Of arbitration
by the convention failed even to pro.
duce rebuke, the Chicago idea win.
ming out completely, say dispatches.
~
A big Great Lakes dredging contract
is being advertised for bids by the
U. 8. Engineer at Cleveland. o. The
work calls for dredging portions Of
the west and east basins Of the outer
harbor at Cleveland. These areas
have previously been dredged to a
depth Of about Is feet at mean lake
level. but have shoaled to present
depth Of 16 feet to % feet. The dredg.
ing 10 to be done to secure depth Of
% feet. No work will be required
where the depth IL 22.5 feet or more.
The Sanitary District OF Chicago.
Chicago, ILL.,, is asking for bids for
the fabrication and delivery Of the
superstructure metal work for II
highway bridges to be constructed
over the Calumet.Sag channel. Six
Of the structures are riveted truss
bridges and the other Ave are plate
girder bridges.
~
George w. de Smet, the we'll known
manufacturer Of de smet Quartz and
Carlo Tile, IN the Chamber Of Com.
merce building, has won q great repu'
tation In the building world for the
efficiency Of his water proof and damp
proof compounds. cement, coatinss and
Portland cement In ALL colors.
eA r. n~vl u a.,
Electrical operation Of the new
union station now under construction
the electrihcation of the North West.
ern terminal, and the use of electrical
motive power In q new Illinois Cen
trail terminal. which will accommo
date all roads not using the North
Western or Union stations, may fol-
low the issuance Of the report just
completed by the Association Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-04
MU NICIPAL NEWS.
Some Items Of INTEREST," rom the Public
Offices About Occurrences Of
= the Week.

Last Monday night, Mayor Thomp.
son sent to the council these nomina.
tons to the Board Of Education:
Edward ]. Piggott, to succeed John
J. Sonsteby.
Charles n. Young, to succeed DR..
Stephen r. Pietrowicz.
Charles French, to succeed Robert
J. Roulston.
49,
The city council committee on pc.
lice, which recently was ordered to
investigate charges made by States
Attorney Hoyne that the detective
bureau IL a den Of thieves" discov.
cred that It would have to stand on
its own legs.
At the same time it's members fur
ther discovered that the committee
as an inquisitorial body hasn't a leg
to stand upon.
These facts were made clear when
the committee, headed by its chair.
man, Alderman Thomas Lynch, paid
the states attorneys Office a visit
and asked to be given any evidence
Mr. Hoyne might have to corroborate
his charges.
II should advise you to attend the
trial Of Captain John Halpin and lis
ten to the evidence being presented
there" Mr.. Hoyne replied to their re.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-04

tuC Gluio VI tuc OtuCi pOhSC OhSOho
tried on charges Of graft"
~
The council transportation commit
tee agreed on the terms of an ordi
nance for the creation Of a commits
sion of three engineers to solve Chi
Cages traction problem. These engi'
neers are to be Of the highest stand.
ing, one to be resident Of Chicago
and the other two thoroughly con.
versant with transportation condi.
tons in New York, Philadelphia and
Boston.
Specifically, the commission will
be required to report plans for the
unifcation Of surface and elevated
lines. the extension OF both methods
of transportation, and the building Of
subways. This will involve new
valuation Of the elevated lines and
a scheme for financing the building Of
the subway that will be acceptable
to the city and the companies.
The engineers will be asked to re-
port April 1. II Is hoped that an or
dinance may be submitted to a ref
erendum vote at the June judicial
election.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-04

quest. "The committee might obtain
a transcript Of the testimony given at
the trials Of the other police officers
tried on charges Of graft"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-04

Richard N. Hennsssey. the vel
known building contractor. has q
honored record for ability and ca
cheney. 49,. .
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-04
THE COMMON COUNCIL
Full List Of Aldermen Compos-
ing the Governing Body of
the City Of Chicago.

Following are the names Of the ai.
dermen composing the City Council:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-04

A. Cheney. the we'll known team
Ing contractor II $50 East Grand ave
nue.. 10 much talked Of for County
Commissioner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
WILDER REFUSES TO
 END INJUNCTION IN
 STEEPLEGHASE CASE

Deputy Judge Wilder of the city court has denied the motion to dis solve the injunction which Anna, G. McMahon and others obtained against the Bridgeport steeplechase Co. The decision was handed down today.
 The heirs to the MsMahon estate brought proceedings several weeks aa,s when they discovered that build ings on Steeplechase Island were be ing dismantIed and valuable dyna1nos as well as other costly equipment be- ing taken away. Samuel Greenberg, urI1s, was carting away the property. claimed he bought it from the Steeple- chase Co. but the company denied this and said iGreenberg had no authority to move anything.
 There will be aA hearing on the in junction the first Tuesday in Febru- a4-v when it will be decided whether the restraining order shall be made permanent The McMahon heirs ask the superior court to allow then $50,0O0 damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
INCOME TAX FOR 1914
 MUST BE PAID BEFORE
 THE LAST OF FEBRUARY

I
 Action looking towards the collec- ton of the 1914 income tax is already being made in Hartford where fbia.nks are being forwarded to those in this city who appear upon the 1918 tax lists. Two blanks are being sent to each individual, one of which must be filled out and returned to Collector .Tol1n T. walsh at Hartford. The duplicate mfay be kept on file. Both individuals and corporations have ur1- til the end of February to make their returns.
 Those who have not filed previous declarations must do so at the local office where blanks will be avaliaiPle as soon as those upon the 1913 lists have been cared for. Every 1ndi- vidual possessing more than $S.Ooo net income if single or $4.O00 is mar ried. and living with his wife must make the necessary declaration All corporations must pay per cent. of their net income.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
pArRrcK ,. cANNY.

The funeral of Pafrick J. Canny was largely attended from the. home, 16s Orchard street, at 9;30 o'clock this n1lorning and half an hour later from St. Charles church where Rev. Thos. Gfoster celebrated high mass Of re- crlldem with Rev. James Hussion as deacon and Rev P. J. McGfvney as sub deacon. Rev. John F. Callahan of Washington, D. C., was master or ceremonies. There were delegations present representing the Knights of Columbus, Foresters of America and
 Holmes & Edwards Sick Beefit SO ciety As the body was brought into
 the church Miss Irene GIavrtlla and
 John Kane sang Tiny Will Be Done, " at the offertory Mr. Kane sang Ave
 Maria. and following the mass Miss Havrilla sang Shall Be Forgotten
 and as the body was carried from the church MT. Kane sang Face to Face. The bearers were N. L.. Baldwin and J. w. Smith of the Holmes & Edwards
 Sick Benefit society, John Gallagher and Thomas Kenny of the Foresters and Thomas Downey and James MOE ris of the Knights of Columbus. The burial was in St. Michael's cemetery l where Fathers GIoster and Callahan conducted a coraTnfttal service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
ENJoINs BANKRUPTCY FROM
 MOVING MOVIE EFHECTs

Declaring that attempts have been made to remove certain fixtures from the Seaside moving picture theatre s7s Main street, Estta Hovak has ob- Hained an injunction restraining Meyer Morrill, from taking away or selling any Of the theatre personal property. Acting Judge Wilder of the common pleas court granted the injunction
 The plaintiff says she leased the theatre to AIcrrin October g last. and he agreed to keep all the personal property on the premises to secure the rectn. Tn ad6idon to the 1n1unc- ton che pIaintfff wants s1 200 dam ages.
 A petition in bankruptcy was filed this morning by Merrill, showing un- secured> claims of s2,O08-s5 and asssts of $1 900 in fixtures besides 9. lease upon the building. Most Of the creai- tors are out of town concerns who have furnished the films. The theatre has been running for about four months
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
THANK ALIENS FOR SUPPORTING BIRTH
 RATE IN AMERICA

we are coming more and moTsa to believe that a. child has a right to be born right, :, ea4d George 2. FdAlEBeas M D., of New York at the T. M c. A. yesterday anternoon in hds address on Race Regeneration or Race DehaEioaa- tdon-whfcf ?'' Dr. Ffsher dealt with the subject of etlgeuies in 8 very hl1c0.- ough ra1anner, keeping 1S1e at5teatfon of the 75 men throughout the hour.
 s<-.Soc1ety is beginning to think more and more of the transmitting of char acteristics, .el1e stated ssHeredlty is the drnpoa1tant element in 9 cllIldss de- velopnnent and parents must consider the future of their offspring frsst of all. The native born woman is not very much interested in bringing up children ,and the keeping up of the birth raste in daais country would seem to be due largely to the fertility of the foreign born women. ''
 Dr. Robert H. w. Strang was chair man and J. A. Wells presided at the piano. The men dn charge of the 1 usfSer1ng were Eugene Rang and 4. G. Nelson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
WINTON OFFFICIATEs
 AT FIRST MARRIAGE

Assistant Town Clerk c. E. Win ton who was made 9 justice of the peace at the last election performed his first marriage ceremony today
 when he joined in wedlock Harry W. Fraser, machinist, aged 28, and Elm
 ma M Hardy, aged 27, seamstress, both from Boston. The couple came to the town clerks office on Dec 27 to make application for the license. Fraser wore expensive clothing and a big bearskin 9llster.ae His bride who was a very pretty woman wore pie ture hat. trimmed with roses and a dark green costume trimmed with fur.
 Mr. Winton who is rather pale or dinariIy resembled a lobster which had been near the fire sometime, while he was reading the marriage ceremony It took him just 46 sec- onds to say the word which made the couple man and wife. Then he took his fee and did not offer to kiss | the bride ->-!54s-a :. ARotIte~an. hour. ateE 4he- performed 1 a second marriage for Lewis knab- sky aged 21. 1o51 Boston roead in the office of. Attorney Theodore Steib CT. Having had some previous ex
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
MARRIED IN CITY
 COURT ROOM, SHE'LL
 FORGIVE CORSO NOW

Tn the city court room at. police headqua rters pretty 2 -year-old Mary Solger, 622 Fairfield avenue, became the wife Of Thomas Corso of the same address this morning and thus won in Ter attempt 10 be legally entitled to the name that she had thought was Earss for tvyo years past and up Ent1l zsss than a month ago. Court offt- esa1s, policemen and others were among the spectators when the cere- Richard S. Swain, son Of Rev. Ricn- ard L. Swain, BS sD.. pastor Of south CongregationaI church The attorney is newly qualified justice Of the peace It was his first appearance in this role. Court Policeman Chris and Assistant Clerk E. Earle GarlicS psas a witness. Mary used the last of her money in buying the license at the topVm. clerk S office just before the ceremony. She appeared happy and smiling as she. left the building With the certificate clsatehed in her hands and as she received the con eea..ulatfonss of those who had assist ell her in the attempt to stra aighten out her marriage status. In the same es9Fe Felope with rodaN's marriage license fsposed the enc issued in New t1a- N.s two yeaTs ago, neEer used put x flftslf sire lad thought lega Ezeds heI sis Iali7lg fhe na me of Mrs: Thomas tssso
 orso was the oniy one who did ag seem to take kindly to the eere-
 n.y. Later he seem cd to change
 attitudes and, tossing away t oarefte.. took mary s hand and faced 85sssgtss sseaeEf1 He. was celIarless and zssi,ysVesi i4ttles of t the dapper s5ppear- .sraee t lat cf1aTacferfzed his first ap- fzszsaranres at police adauarters wfsef lElves stigation was besnia
 ors1 had been arrai gned in the sy court on the charge of seduction
 ad fudge CopughlIn mad continuee t5se case until Thursday Now II T. 35slSeiy that the charge against hin ssEE li iae dropped, for his wife has n islel5isa ton to- prosecute now thast sh' s legally married.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to gratefully acknowledge with deepest appreciation the kind remembrance and sympathy of our friends and neighbors extended us in tssSr dark hour in the loss of. husband and father, Fary Clinton Esdgertons who departed this life on Dec. 3f;; ;; also to the friends who so generously Contributed the floral tokens as ex- pressions Of sympathy and especially do we wish to thank the Elias Howe Post. c. A. R., and New Britain G. R., and Sons of Veterans, and shopuates of Connecticut Electric Co
 MRS. FAIRY CLINTON EDGER
 TON AND FAMILY.
 The Floral pieces were large pill low at rest; standing broken circle word Father wreath, Grandpa; large wreath from family; large wreath ot carnations from MT. and Mrs. Jewell; large floral piece from the Connec- ticut Electric Co.,. wrea. thss from Mrs Alexander H Trumbull. MT. and Nre smith D. " sharpes Mr. and Mrs. j. Rown and others. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
I5NRECoTcDED BILL or sAIIE dnywoLvED IN
 BARJKRUPTCX CAsB

Does a, provasional bill of sale not recorded. stand good when a. bank rl1pty petition is nIed2 This question is one which must ioe settled an the matter of Samuel Lawttsizy. formerly in the gentIemef's furnishing busi- ness in State street, wtFicln came up for a hearing on the trustees account today. It appeared that Henry E1olH- man 4vf1o furnished the fixtures, had failed to record the bill Of sale ana the trustee had sold the goods at p1lb- lie sale. Referee John w. Banks whose interpretation of the law Waa different from that of counsel for the claimant, deferred hearing in tIte case that a brief might be filed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
DnH,Ig


 M EsIssI4--1n Fairfield Monday, Jan 4fIg. 1915, Bridget widow sof Will liam welsh.
 Notice Of funeral 1ater. M " AIaEsE-5n this city Ian. 1915, At heI horne No. 422 Jstan stree1s Caroline M E4arkla g csss ok= Henry wales. aged years, 2 Funeral private Kindly omit flowers. aep 3sTEIF.--In Long Hi1l. Jan. 2 1915, Mary Jane Lockwood, widow of Thomas Eos er
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the home of her son fn-laws Walter HaWley Long Hill, on Tuesday 5th Inst. at 1:30 Burial in Aspetuck cemetery. Easton, Ct-
 NheCARTHY.AIn this city, Saturday, an 1915, Edmof1d Mccarthy
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, I 47 Jones Ave. on Tuesday. Jaui 5th, at a. m, and rom St. Augus= ss5 tines church, whersSa. solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repost Of his soul at nine o'clock.
 Interment at St Ahgpstinefs cen, etery. 4ary wife of Jno- Kelly, aged
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. 12eS Hast Main str set, on Tuesday, Jan. 5th, fe15 at ss30 as m. and fromsk. Charles ch lzreh at 2 a. n-t with solemn high mass Interment St. Mlchael's cemetery.
 fAE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
SOUTHPORT CLUB WILL PLAN WORK
 FOR NEW YEAR
Judge Perry Issues Gall For Annual Library
 Board Meeting

Southport. Jan. Especial. .)-A meeting of the Southport Civic asso- citation will be held tomorrow evening in the WakeInan Memorial association building. Committees for the various work which the association will un- eertake for the ensuing year will be organized and other important mat .ters considered. It is expected sew eraI town officers will read papers upon the administration of town af- fairs.
 A meeting of the Pequot Library association in the Library 'oll1lolns, Thursday afternoon. has been called bV John H. Perry, president of the asseciatnon, for S:15. Reports Will pc submitted. offieers elected and com rnittees appointed
 No date has been set by the county conlr1i ssipners for recent rernon- stfances agains tthe issuance of a + eense to the firm of the Water seTeet lins1or dealers, Christian Rist & Son
 The dance to be given by the westport Fire Police. Jan. IS, in this ] town premises a good attendance The proceeds of the affair will be used for the purchase of motor car ! to convey members to fires ana TOT ! an eTns srgency and transfer arr1bu-
 Mr and Mrs Craven of T9it4sb11reh. Pa who have been stay ling with MT and Mrs. J. R. Blaney or Main street. will leave at the end l of this week for Harrisburg, where
 MT. Craven holds the responsible DO sition of electrical engineer with the General Electric Go.
 School opened up again today af l ter the Christmas vacation much te l the dissatisfaction Of the "kiddies.' l A full quota of regular pupils were oI l hand at the required time and tn' i wheels of education are again grind l ing in the same old way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
OBITUARY
. Ms. Bridget welsh.

Death claimed Mrs. Bridget Welsh. one of the oldest pioneer Catholic residents of Fairfield this morning at her home on Spring street, Fairfield, following a lengthy illness. She was born in County Gavin, 1reianos 4o wears ago. daughter of, MT. and Mrs. John R5eley. For over 50 years she had lived in Fairfield. Since it's in auguration she had been active tn the work Of St Thomas' parish. Her hus- band died Is or 20 years ago and IS buried in St. Thomas cemetery. She is survived by four daughters, Rose, at home. Mary and Jennie in New York and Mrs. John J. Cavanaugh.
 wife of Inspector John J. Cavanaugh of the Connecticut Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
HowLAND DRY GOODS. co.
SLUMP IN RECEIPTS
 FROM EXCISE REVIEW

The city of Bridgeport received from the county cou1Enissiorrerss today a check for $99, ,0z5, f11e caty,s share Of the proceeds from the sale of dlcuor licenses The ueport that the Mes1Or business Is in a. slump is bor1la out bv ddHae fact talait the arnounit received from icerses is $1S.O00 hess than last year.
 The amounts distributed to oaher cities and towns were: SmatfoTd. ss1O Danbury, &s10; Huntington S1,- 62o: Darden. $810; NewtoNns s720; Stamford, $2,n70; Greenwich, S955s Westpo1T, s540. The county w1H get $11, ,005.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Monday, Jan. 1, 1915.
The Weather: = Cloudy to Tuesday fair and warmer.
Pretty curtains l-4 below usual

A good big lot of scrim curtains in handsome pat terms Instead of usual price of $2- $l5o < Nice 1nercerised scrim Wide hem. Edged with lace of excellent quality and pretty pattern
 In white especially suited for bedroom
 In Arabian, well adapted for service generally. Y Durable tasteful and such diversity of pattern that be easy to har1nonze furnishings of room 4sss#
 Regular $2 sort-$1.50
 A biz lot--but wise folks will not delay! floor.