davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-20
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thss00h hsrd manual lshor. Perhaps
YOU nay Gsia jast - much muscular
exerc'se tAssuGh tiGuiaG potsssss sad
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tennis, but there spe different sets of
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row You sssd your men will dig potstoes
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keeaer Sense Of eajoyas~t, bscssse sf
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work IN shst exhilivstiag play Of the
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lowship between you end your ssa snd
. closer eomssAsship IN ths fsmily.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-20
uOu fnuN n MITES
III W un3 Kn

En- houatsin Pilot:
The following faculty has been se-
lectsd for the schools Of Crested butte
for the ensuing term: Principal j. II.
p. DaehreR; teachers. Misses Janet
Mccoy, Jessie Heuchemer, Isabelle
O'Nisll, Alice Fitzpatrick. Daisy Sem-
ssl sd Gladys Boyle. The position Of
jaaitor and trusnt oficer has been
awsrsied to VIM. johnson, Sr. The
term will open Tuesday, Sept. 7th. The
most important change is the adding of
the ninth grade, thus permitting num-
ber of pupils, whose circumstances are
such they cannot attend the county high
school at present to take this grade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-20

Glenwood Springs Avalanche - The
annual teachers session of the thir-
teenth district normal institute was ad-
journed yesterday. Contrary to what
some might have expected because OF
the prominent number l3, this wss IN
unusually good institute. The high
water mark for attendance was reached
when the enrolment was swelled to the
number of Ill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-20
NTH our MEIGHDoRs

Lake City Times Father VIM. Kipp
who was here from Gunnison to conduct
the funeral services of Mrs. Bridget
Patterson. was a pleasant caller at the
Times Office Tuesday evening and talk
ed enthusiastically of the greatly bright
ening prospects for both Gunnison and
Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-20

Delta lndependent:-Accordipg .or re-
port there were easily hundred per
sons pulling out last Monday nornine
for Grand Mesa lakes where they were
TO ENJOY outings varing in length from
few days TO several weeks Tbi,
summer resort point is fast coming into
popularity not only with local pa,pIe but
with many from abroad as well
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-20

flsHTAGS for sale, l ceDr z.cb
News-Champion Office or hv all
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-20

Note that Goodyear tires. as
made before. won top place in
Irelom. Never has another tire
won SO many users.
Ii is these tires proved the
best tires built-which we have
bettered this year in every WY
that expert know.
Cet th sc super-tires. Our
r.olnmota output makes this extra
value possible. Donttake smaller.
thinner tires.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-20
Also 30x3
$4,000 Better

These improvements viii cost
us this year $4,000 extra.
Yet this year also brought to
Goodyear users an enormous
price reduction, making As per
cent IN two years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
TWENTY YEARseAGO.
sr 4TumJsTTNE.s gcgHoor.

The firth annual entertainment by the pupf1s of St. Augustfns's parochfa1 lecI1ool will be held at the Park City theatr eato-moErow evening. After the opening chorus Misses Brennan and tAcGrath will render a piano duet f',Ef1zs Little Grandn1a<s' will then be represented with, Miss Mary Hall as kpiax1o acoonnDanist In the sketch en- titled Dolls Hospital. ''' the characters will be takmsby Mamie sMcKenna, Ka- tie Monahan, Maggie Bgan, Daisy Wiextn, Sadie Craw1ey, Belle Dofan, Annie Hannon.
 In ..Katfnara,'' or "the Indsan's $ grrlst.s there will appear Misses Mo GEakh, Poland, Pagan, London, Sup i pie, Kelly, F'ftzpatr1ck, O'Connor, Hall,
 Flanagan, C1eGry, Otis, Howard, and J. Carey, A. Farrell, M. OsCon- Thor, N. KneIiy, M- Bowling, A. Shea land M P1unkett. The principal characters will be represented by A16tases Josie O'Connor, Grace John son and Mabel KabeL
 A piano. duet. by Misses Clary and EHArt follows, and next comes a 'TA1y Drdz1'' with Bessie Brennan as piano taccoznDaszsist The junior boys will ,perform t@The Little Majors and lthere will be a class recitation, en- titled, which is Best?" In the 'tQuar- EreI of the Flowers the characters
 will be personated by Maggie
 LfI1Ie Reilly, Ella Kearns, Olive Ber- fnfes, Katie Flanagan, Mamie Mo
 Mahon, Este1Ie O'DonneIl, Annie Too hey and Mamie C1eary.
 tsThe Public Benefactors'' will be presented by George Byron, Joseph .O'Connel, Willie seerey' John Fin 1an. Willie Callahan. and Frank Bax- s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
 RRlDGEP0RT IS T WAS 5 1OOA60-20-YEARS AGO c>SG>>~a he Files of The Evening FaEmeF)
 
-ao-YEARs AGO
CTaszen from the Eales of The Evening Far1neE)

ter In "An Overdose of Fractions there will appear Maggie Bowling. May Dolan, Ada Kearns, Mamie Bra dy, Mamie Mol1oy, and Agnes Fitz- patrick. John and Fred O'Netl will present the sketch, ':Aunt Peggy and Uncle Dan" Those who will receive diplomas are Misses Agnes Hall, I4il- Han Pagan. Jennie Pagan, Mamie Flanagan and Masters Richard F'ar+ reIl, William Seery. and John F'inlan-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
BU DING NOTES

A permit for another five story brick and steel building to be added to the chain at the Remington Arm ery was granted theTRennington Arms. -U. M. c. Go, by the building com rnissdoners last night. A permit to build a IF family house was granted T. I. Huder Of HaAleEt street. The estimated cost of build fngs for which permits were granted last night is $428, ,1O4.
 Other permits were: Frame, dzEen- ing on east side of Bostwick aEenHe for Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.
 Frame addition on vaszt side of Harra1 avenue for Marion Valley.
 One family frame Dwelling. on north side of Haxeawood- avenue for Mar garet H. sanfoEd.
 Two fanaliy frarne Dwelling, east side of Fifth street for Adolph Stier- man.
 Frame addition on west side of James street for sebastOn Grasso.
 Two family frame dwelling on west side of Morehonse street for George E. Sherwood
 One story br4ck store on Hast side Ha11ett street for RasquaAe Grucei
 Frame porch on north side of FaiF- field avenue for Albert Allen
 Private frame garage on east side of Grandfield street for Charles J. Hermann.
 Frame addition on east side of La fsLyGCCe street Tor E11ZAD6th Decker.
 Private concrete block garage on east side of Main street for M. Boss incopp.
 Frame shed on east side of Mill TItI1 avenue for Marie L. welks
 Cellar wall on east side of Penn broke street for Joseph Bdilia1y and wife.
 Public concrete block garage on north side of State street for Dr. B.. W. White.
 Private garage at s4 Grandneld street for Charles J. Newman.
 Philip Wilkins is to build another house next to his home at 8s9 Cleve- land avenue.
 Work ts progressing on three family houSe in Hanover street for Richard Lombard of Railroad ave nue.
 Fred Metz has given a contrast to have a, five room house built in Eng1e- wood avenue.
 George Nordling is building a two family house in eATorn1ngsfde ave- uue.
 Work will start next week on a store and tenement block for Elisa Martucci in Ogden street
 Work has started on g new house in Wood avenue for Adolf Sher- man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
Naval Militiamen
 Have Rifle Practice

At the state rifle range at TrunbuI1 to-day about 80 members of the Third Division Naval MilitiaL under the com mand of Lieutenant A. J. Merritt made some excellent scores at rifle practice. The men started on the march to the state range at 7:8o. They were in heavy marching order as they would be on a landing party from a ship. In addition to shooting in the pastures provided in the manual of rifle prac- tice they also shot from trenches and practiced advancing and firing rapid 1y as sl<irnatsI1ers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
rHE rRor YESTERDAY.

Thoset essentials necessary for an Interesting trot-'' good day and good track --yuere both favorable yes- terday The day could not have been fiaer and the tack was in ex- celRent condition New Haven.e too, wase cyer in force. to back with green backs and ;encouragement. tine favor !ite nags of the .'Elm City, If we shad not been aware that it is a char ,.<.teristhc Of New Haveners to travel on s.sbrag,, we should have had some doubts about. the result for the New Haven Register of the 22d, was kind enoa1gh to inform it's friends in this city t7vho are 1egien) that there 1raigH& be a4few <scountrynnen's'' horses anaons the lot forwarded from the New Haven village to carry home the ! sbacon.' We can assure our respect yed contemporary that the country < eh orses were here, and our Bridgeport sskports saFe very willing that they shall come again whenever their bankers have .sste mps'' to invest, or an Nxtra amount of confidence in their homseAesh which they want whittled down .sDo so, some more, New Ha- ven: acan and see tke boys over this way. dften+t11ey are always '-tew hum. and generally in tHettfng trim The tftne. to, be sure. is nothing to brag of. but there was no use of do- Ing the best when it was so easy a matter toA out1rot the "anin1fIes'' from New Haven
 The drs4 trot was between Prince oe Rewf Haven, and n. Bishops Rock ct, Of Bridgeport, mile heats, best three sfn hve, for a purse of $50.
 R. SkkszaZood. named b. g.,
 Rocketa -..e-- -.-.. ss Baaxer snanaed .. g.. Prince 3 2
 The sscond, trot was between Baker Roy,, of New Haven, and Lady War rens be1oz7gErg to MT. Chapman, of Sounhpo 4--n71ze heatss best three in five, flor ApuEse of $roo. This was 3 beamtffuI and closely contested race, the hcE:ses tbedng side by sides almost 4hrou gaas each kheat SFaerwood's driv- ing wasI a5draiAabIe in both races, and ns in f1ae preceding one, he won in three sfEafghts9heats.
 R. Sherwood. snsned g.m.,
 Lady Warren .....,. 1 s. Baker, Snanedtb. g., Baker
 Boy, .,.-,. .-.s...
 Tzze-1sAA,< 2a4s. 2=4S-
 And that's, how New HEven was done, arAd wesare oolfgedTto chronicle hither to ss'ahear" went back '-shoFn-" Such is Hss.
 One of che Benham Brothers has expressed a willingness 7to match his horse Dan, formerly owned by Seth J. Benedict of East Bridgeport, against the Hast Bridgeport horse owned by Fly Warner, and that gentle man is willing to accommodate him. so we may look for another lively and lanterestingstrotta at an earlysd day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26

PFsCFTFMlD DOCK MAY BE
 USED AGAIN FOR BOATS. At a meeting of the Mems league of the Black Rock Congregational
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
THE GRApuArEs oF ,eb.

The friends of the class of 's5 of the High school crowded the Park City theatre last evening to witness the graduating exercises. The exercises concluded with the presentation of diplomas to the class and the presen- tation Of the Barnum prizes to Lewis Davis Christie and Joseph Cook Pull man by Superintendent Deane.
 The graduates General course Mary Stowe Baldwin, Jessie Young Berttne, Marguerite Agnes Pagan, Theresa Maie Foley Martha Grace Fray, Bessie Gertrude Hall, May So- phia Hall, Nellie Elizabeth Henson, Augustine Josephine B. Hummell, Mary Agnes Kelly. El4en Bridget Line han, Annie May Logan. Mary Elaza- Margaret Marie Mooney, Flora Anne Nea1e. Florence Mate ScoheId, Fran ces Gould Sturges, Anna Lucey Too hey. Mary Emma Wficoxson, Lewis Davis Christie. Levi StockweH Cobb, Joseph Cook Pullman.
 Classical Cogrse-Wif1iam Enright Davenport, Frederick William FaEon, Henry Davenport, Ernest Martin Quittmeyer.
 Commercial Course Mabel Fran ces Allen, Pauline Burke, Herbert AInon Chaffee,= Charles Albert Cornen, Fran cfs Joseph Green, Edward -Roome, Hampton, Marion La Eeeney, William Edward Kelly. Albert Carlton Knapp, Agnes Rosalie McGrath, George LOT ing Moore, Jessie Ruth S1ll1nan, Eliz- abeth Alphonsus Sweeney, Lena Belle Thorpe, Harriet May Vaughn. Euntce Hull Whiting. Ernest Morgan Will Hams. Walter Ellsworth Wooster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
IAN REsHRVISrs
 ARE HELD IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 26-Twenty- three reservists of the Serbian army alleged to be United States citizens, either ma tive born or naturaIized, were held by federal officers here today for ap- pearanee before the U. s. .-Commis- sioner for examination for violation of the nations neutrality. The re- servists were taken into custody as they were leaving with about 400 of theif countryrnen. for London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
UNCTaaanIED aIINTTERs.


 Lase4ofs seetenssrernaining in the post ofFlca, at HHaAfprd. June 26th, 1915: BUHRITT, Lewis
 BIRD6EYE D. Nathan
 FAIRCH11D,s Philip
 FRENCH. Jesgy
 WELLS. 0afvsr WALKER, J. O..
 three monfhs, will be sent to the gen
 DAVID BROOKS. P. M ADUULAACCIDENT
 AT NEWCASTLE. On the etht Of May coal mine at this place suddenly filled with water, owing to the mouths of the shafts getting cfoked, while the worknen were employed in the pit. Notwith- standing emery possible effort to save them. there were drowned 8S men, boys ands SR horses, that were em- ployed in the 7colliery. Only 20 men and boys twere senabled to make their escape.
 A1gECDOTE.
 A ludfcrous. circumstance lately oc- cured in the castle yard, Dublin: A farmer some time since purchased an old troopers horse which was worn out in ther castle duty; the beast being quiet sEnS1IaT1nSr- -11OQnGS0s HIS O<%OeAA- ter on it and sent. her to town with miik-she un1uckiIy arrived at the time of relieving guard at the Ex- changes the horse hearing the music So which he had long been accustom- ed, became ungoverna-ble by her, and trotting, gsnuf1ng and snortine as he went, into the castle yard, carried his rider and sher pails into the midst of the ranks. ito the great amusement of all present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
EMHRGENCY @sEs.

Last evening Peter Haggerty, of s71- Broad street, tried to board a trolley car from the wrong side at the corner of Stratford and Bishop avenues. Be- fore he was over the rail another car came along and gave him bad squeeze. He was bruised about the back and thigh.
 John Murphy of Grand street, call ed to have treated. two fingers which he dislocated while playing baseball two weeks ago. One of them may have to be amputated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
.FALL OF BAsTIw' HOLIDAY
 IN FRANCE TO BE QUIET

Paris, June 2e.-Minister of War Millerand announced today that the observance of July IA, the French na- ttonal holiday conmemoFattng the fall of the Bast1le, will not be marked by, review at LongchAmps of the troops of the Paris garrison which hitherto has been a, feature of the an- nual celebration. This decision was reached because of the exigencies of war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
Coast Artillery Band
 Will Present Concert

The Coast Artillery Corps band will give a concert tomorrow evening at Hancock avenue and Pine streets. The program foHowa
 March, .'G1or4ass-Losey
 Overture, Hungarian L1stspteE'' Keller Bella.
 vaase Suite. Dream on the, Ocean" -Gungl.
 operatie medley. '.creme de la Crezne"-arr Tobam
 Characteristic, ..American Patro1''- Meacham.
 Grand Fantasda on Hungarian SongsAarr. Tobani.
 BHnaie-Rakoczy March.
 Star Spang1ed Banner
 Paul G. GouAding. director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26

church. Thursday, action was taken towards establishing a small landing stage at the old Pendeld dock for small boats. The dock will be used by the members of the league who own boats, as well any otherNbo owners who keep their boats in Black Rock haxbor. A committee was ap- pointed to make arrangements
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
CITY ATTORNEY WEEDS.

The nuptials of Attorney J. D. Too mey and Miss Nellie l. Bo1and, of James street. were sofeHnnized at St. Augustfne's church this morning in the presence of a large number of Catholic society people. Long before the first strains of Mozart's wedding march hoated through the edtdce the crowd began to arrive, and when the wedding party entered, the church was comfortably filled.
 The bride was attired in 8 gown of rich Dresden taffeta silk and wore a large sGainsborough hat. She car ried a magnificent boquet Of Jack Roses, which were deposited in a DOT ceIain vase on one side of the altar by one of the officiating clergymen as soon as the bride and groom took their seats in the sanctuary.
 The bride was attended by her sis ter, Miss Kittie Roland, who wore a gown of, lowered chiffon, over yellow satin Like the bride she had on large Gafnsborough hat trimmed with roses and foliage. James A. Coughlin was groon1sman. The groom was attired in a neat fitting cutaway suit of dark broadc1oth. The best
 man was similarly attfred. The ush-
 CTS who were Dr. s. P. Cronin, W. B. lDonneI1y, Harry Roland, and John
 dark cutaway suits and white Bow ties.
 The pastor of St. Augustine's, Rev. D. J. Crenain. performed the ceremo- nies which made the couple man and wife. The nuptial mass was then celebrated, the officers of the mass being Rev. D. J. Crenin, celebrant; Rev. T. J. Crowley, deacon; Rev. J. Burto, sub-deacon, and Rev. Wm. Blake, master of ceremonies.
 ] Guests were present from New York, Brooklyn, Newark, Ph1ladel- pI1ia, Washington and Syracuse. MT. and Mrs. Tooney left this afternoon for a. tour which will embrace visits to Quebec, Montreal, Thousand Islands and Niagara Falls. Upon their re- turn they will reside at the corner of Washington avenue and Franklin St., where the groom has provided rich lily furnished home. C X
 The groom is one of the city's rising young lawyers and was recently ap- pointed City attorney by Mayor Clark. The bride was until recently teach CT in the local public schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
ALEX. KENEALY, LONDON EDITOR, IS DEAD AT 5I

London, June 2e.-AEexander Ke- nea1y, editor Of the London Daily Mirror, died today at the ase of 5I years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
OF e1O, ,ooO FOR
 RETURN OF STOLEN JEWELS.

New York, June 2e-An advertise ment in todays papers offering $1O,- 900 reward for the return of jewels missing from a residence in South arnpton. L.. l., gave the first public hint of a robbery there 8 few days ago. A necklace of Il pearls was among the lost articles. The name of the owner was not disclosed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26

The bah score bulletin boards are 'feverish1y watched. but few college students are seen waiting around to find out what marks any one else
 got in his studies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26

MT. Kenealy, who was born in Sus- sex, Eng, devoted all his life to jour naIisnn. He joined the staff of the New York Herald in 1882 and repre- scented that paper on Rear Admiral Peary's first Arctic expedition. He became member of the New York World staff in 1895 and was it's cor respondent with the American fleet in the Spanish war.
 MT. Kenealy began newspaper work. in London as news editor of the Daily Express in 1901. Three years later he went with the Daily Mirror. Un- der the -de-plume of Montague Vernon Ponsonby he wrote "The Pre- pOsterous Yankee and he also was the author of the Letters of AL phonse Le Mounton.''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-14

=
''At that time my mother was living
but very i'll and had to care for the
children and help father in the little
oyster house he had opened.
Il worked very hard. 1 had few
clothes and used to envy other girls
their sweethearts. But did not think
would ever have time for sweet
heart or that any boy would ever no
tice me.
'Then 1 saw Ed. He was well
dressed and handsome and he seemed
to me like a prince. l saw him first
in his fathers dairy where l used to
go for milk and he always seemed to
have lots of girls. It was last No
vember that he began to notice me
and asked me to go for ride with
him in his fathers automobile.
81 felt just like CondereIIa after she
had met the prince and after that
ride ! didn't mind turning back into
a drudge the next day and working
ten hours to help father.
con that first ride Ed told me he
loved me and wanted to marry me,
DuI IloI uS COuIu uOI u4dI1y liz IlSuI
away as he had been going with an
other girl for four years and he
would haVe.to get rid of her first.
''When | would not do what he
wanted he threatened to leave me
and never see me again and that
made me very miserable. You see up
to that minute my life had been moth
ing but work and sleep, but when |
was with him my heart was singing
every minute. So did what he
wanted. And than my mother died.
''In May 1 became i'll and my Aunt
Ella Wagner noticed it and asked me
questions and 1 confessed to her. She
went to Ed and told him he must
marry me. He said he would, but he
kept putting it off from day to day
and week to week and whenever he
saw me alone he scolded me terribly
for telling and said that if had kept
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-14

change his clothes and tell his father,
saying we would be married when he
came back.
when he did not return dad went
after him to his home, but Eds father
would not let him see Ed. All the
time dad was talking to him about
marrying me, Ed kept saying, 'Aw,
have heartp and dad would answer,
I am having heart for my daugh-
teri
when 1 saw Ed again he talked to
me about the other girl and said she
had been his sweetheart four years
and had never squealed on him, but
that was a damned little tattle-tale
and a fool.
1.-THE next day 1 met him again and
he gave me some pills, but my aunt
had followed me when l left the
house and she snatched the. pills
away from me. And later father had
Ed arrested.
"He was admitted to bail, but he
would not have anything to do with
me and after that his boy friends
would sneer at me when they passed
me in the street. Ed went around
the neighborhood where we lived
telling everybody that we could not
have him put in jail and Dragging
about what he had made me do, and
dad would hear people in the restaur-
ant making remarks about me and it
seemed as if he would die from
shame.
when l saw what l had done to
my poor, old daddy 1 made up my
mind that Ed would just have to
marry me. got gun out of dads
bureau and went to look for Ed,
had the gun in my waist and my
heart was beating so fast and fiutter-
ing so much 1 could not breathe.
cit was raining hard and walked
around in the rain for hours without
an umbrella hunting for Ed, who was
out on one of his fathers milk
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-25
NewcOInb's Victory
P|eases Philadelphia
Quaker Shots Capture Of National
Trapshooting Title surpasses
All Records

When Charles H. Newcomb, the
famous Philadelphia trapshooter won
the national amateur championship
at the recent Grand American Handi-
cap tournament at Grant Park, Chi
cago, ILL.,, defeating field composed
Of the champions of every state in
Tie Union he brought to this city the
first great trapshooting honor it has
ever had, says the Philadelphia Press.
No victory was ever more warmly
welcomed by the local trapshooters
than Newcomb's triumph. The Quak-
er shots victory Is deserved, as 1t
comes as the climax to ten years OF
unremitting competition in which he
has gained virtually all of the other
honors in the big tournaments in this
city, State and throughout the coun-
try at large.
No shooter with less experience