davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-26

Elsie continues to hammer the ball
tor Rocky Mount. and. despite the
fact that he had three or four Snitless
games. he hit up $40 In the last three
weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-26

Umpire Stanley Blythe has sent his
resignation to President Boatwright,
and has returned home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
AUTO VICTIMS
 MOTHER FIGHTS
 FOR GRANDCHILD
Child of Woman Killed in Som CTS Machine Is Subject
 of Legal Contest.

He was a gambler but outside of that he was a good, respectable and clean living man. declared Detective Sergeant Edward 5Cronan at the hear ing in the probate court yesterday af- ternoo<4 on the petition which Mrs. Margaret Gilson has brought for the guardianship of -year-old CIar- ence Earl Judd.
 hegkstaten3ent was in reply to a question cencerning the character of Mrs. G4fsoIss husband.
 ou, a, police officer, say that about a. gambler ?iia aueried Attorney James H. O. Rourke, who appeared for the father. Nelson D. Judd ,in opposing the petition.
 ess'' rejoined Detective Cronan, .ssand I sEpew 2 number of other gam 4B1ees whom [ consider respectable, clean living men. Mrs. Gilson. I f have Known for 20 years as 8 hard workine, respectable woman. I have never heard one word against her character,
 Helen Watson Judd. mother of the child, whose custody is contested, was killed in the summer of 1913 when an automobile which James Sonners of this city was driving. stalled in front of a, moving trolley car in West Haven. Mrs. Judd was Mrs. Gill; son's adopted daughter. She had not lived with her husband for some time prior to her death. The child Is now with the husbands mother Several weeks ago Mrs. Gilson brought a petition asking for it's cus- tody on the ground that it is neglect ed by the father and that he is an un- it person to care for it. Attorney Daniel Brennan is her. attorney.
 Mrs. Gilson formerly lived in the Courtland block where she conducted O.. - lived in West Haven since last July. The hearing yesterday was marked by lively discussion and objections between Attorney Brennan and Att torney O,Rourke. The latter ques- tioned Mrs. G1lsoh at length regard ing the character of a woman who lived next door to her in Courtland figure on BrIdgeport's Midway 7 Attorney O'Rourke also questioned her concerning the character of some of her lodgers
 Mrs. GiIson said she had never seen anything that was detrimental to the character of the neighbor referred to and she could tell nothing against the clnaracter of the dodgers. She said she had been 3, member of the South Congregatio church for 20 years. She said her husband was gambler but that she had been di- vorced from him i 8 years ago and had not spoken to him since.
 Mrs Lillian Reid testified she had known Mrs. GdIson for 20 years and that she was a. woman Of good char acter who had always worked hard all her life. George E.. Cleveland a, grocer also testified to Mrsse Gilson,s good character
 Judge Miller granted a continuance until next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock when he will hear counsel sum up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
BOARD OF HEALTH TO HAVE MOTHERS
 TRAINING SCHOOL
Young Mammas to be Taught Care of Offsprings Dolls
 Will Be Subjects.

School nurses, employed by the board of health, last night received raises in salary of from $50 to $50 a year. All were employed beginning April i at uniform price of $500. They must supply at their own ex- pense and constantly wear 8 uniform while performing their duties.
 Though the commissioners were last night unable to decide upon what is or is not a regulation uni form, the matter was referred to School physician Florence Sherman. who will make her recommendations at the coming meeting. In all proba- bility nurses will wear white uni forms with a. band upon the left arm words School Nurse
 Miss Sherman was reappointed for the ensuing year at a Salary of $1,- S00. The Misses Bessie Bartholo- new, Elizabeth Dunnigan, Josephine Keating, Elizabeth E. Collins, There sa Mclaughlin and Mrs. Annie Flynn were reappointed school nurses at the advanced salary.
 Beginning April 1. a school for 9lit- tie mothers will be instituted at the offices of the health board, that young mothers may learn how to properly care for babies about the house. The nurses will superintend the work. us- ing dolls as models.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
FORMER BAKER NOW SAINT ARY INSPECTOR
 OF HEAL LTH BOARD
Louis Hilzinger Appointed to New Position Didn't
 Look For Job.


 At lest nights meeting of the board of health commissioners the name of Louis HfIztnger was presented and unanimously accepted as assistant sanitary inspector.
 E5ilzinger, is we'll known in this city, where for many years he was connected with bakery interests. and more recently has been the proprie- tor of the 'tOId Homestead"3 saloon on East Main street. It appeared that the position, he did not seek it but believed that he would make a cred table showing in the many c1ean-ups that are projected about the city, A salary of $936 is attached to the post.
 Other positions filled last night with incumbents are Sanitary inspec- tor James C. Grace, raised in salary from $9S6 to $1.036; garbage weigher, Mark T. Sniffen $936; Superintendent of Slaughter House, Alois Jeh1niier $1s65a. The present shygienists eight in number, were retained at $1O per week, while two supervisors, Miss House and Mrs. Hart are retained at $85e, it being understood that the dental department employees do not receive salaries during the summer school vacation.
 Two dentists to be employed. for the relief of pain at a salary of $1,- 900 each were not appointed last night The board decided that they will receive further applications be- fore deciding upon the successful can didates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
BUILDING ES

 The following building permits az gregating in value s15.6se were is- sued by the building commissioners last night:
 Two-fami1y frame dwelling on north side of Savoy street for H. B. Bradley.
 Two family frame dwelling on east side of Main street for Arthur Bau- lieu.
 Three-faniIy frame dwelling on north side of State street extension for John B. Takaco.
 Roof to shed on west side of Hunt sington road for William w. Beardsley Frame addition to house at 1S5 High street for B. E. Ford.
 Frame balcony on north side Of Olive street for M. B. Kiely. Frame porch on north side of Bas- sick avenue for Mary Estefanny. One family dwelling on south side of Hanover street for Emma B. Sprague.
 Cellar wall on east side of Hallett street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Alice c. Thompson was the hostess for g particularly pleasant party at her home, 765 Norman street Wednesday evening. The deco rations were in green in keeping with the season, and several hours of sing ing and dancing were enjoyed by the gathering of Miss Thompson's friends Miss Elizabeth c. Reilly contributed some charming solos to the evenings performance as did Philip J. McKen- ma and J. OsBrien. A delicious sup per served at a. late hour, concluded the festivities. The guests: The Misses Mary Lynch, Margaret CoIe- man, Helen Meath, Anna and Mary Callahan, Elizabeth, Ju1e and Mary Reilly, Philip J. McKennas Joseph MeHugh, Robert Campbell, Harold Mouri11, Edward Burke, Chester Will Hams, George Herlfhee. Alfred O,Neil and William J. O'Brien of New York.
 An enjoyable. surprise party was given Chester Van Slyke at his home S98 Carroll avenue, Sunday evening. Many musical numbers were sung by quartet consisting of William Baker Joseph Curley, William Duff and James Spain Solos were sungg by Miss Kate Sullivan and Chester Van. Slyke. A buffet lunch was served. Those present were the Misses Anna Schrader, Elizabeth Clough, Estel1a. Schrader, Margaret, Kate and Nellie Sullivan, Agnes Lynch, Anna McCor- mick, Mazfe Dorr and Alice McDum of New York; William KattIer, will liam Coe, Fred and Edward Paschke, Joseph Bradley, William Duff, Will liam Baker, Joseph Cur1ey, James Spain, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Woodruff, Mrs. w. Jordon, Robert Warn, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Kearney, Thomas Kearney, Jr, GIenadore Van SIyke and MT. and Mrs.C. Van SlykeA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which Is Better-Try An Experiment or Profit by Bridgeport Git
 izen's Experience

Something new is an experiment.
 Must be proved to be as represent ed.
 The statement of a manufacturer is not convincing proof of merit.
 But the endorsement of friends is s Now supposing you had a. bad back,
 A lame, weak, or aching one.
 Would you experiment on it2
 You will read of many so-ealled cures.
 Endorsed by strangers from far away places.
 It's different when the endorsement comes from home.
 Read this Bridgeport case:
 c. B. Futile, 865 franistan Ave, Bridgeport, says: ..I have used Deans Kidney Pills and have found them fine in every respect. I had kidney complaint and my back ached intense ly. The kidney secretions passed ir7 regularly, too. When I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills, I began using them and two boxes relieved me of all signs of backache and kidney trouble. I recommend Deans Kidney Pills to anyone who needs a good kid ney medicineH Price soc, at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney Frenedy-get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Futile had. Foster -Milburn Co.,, l Prop, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
FEEL YOUNG
It's pr. Edwards Olive Tab
 lets For You l

Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops from just few constipated days, unless you take yourself in hand
 Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substitute for caIo- mel. Don't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics
 pr. Edwards believes in gentlenesA. persistency and Natures assistance
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets open the bowels; their action is gentle. vet positive. There Is never any pain or griping when Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets are used. Just the kind of treat ment old persons should have.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are d vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 1Oc and 25c per box. All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company. Co1um- bus, O.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
PAPES DAP PEPSIN
 OR INDIGESTION
 OR BAD STOMACH
Relieves sourness, gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia,
 in five minutes.

Sour, gassy. upset stomach, indiges- ton. heartburn, dyspepsia: when the food you eat ferrnents into gases and stub born Jumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's DIapepsin. It makes all stomach aaisery vanish in five minutes.
 if your stomach is in continuous 7evolt-if you can't get it regulated, please. for your sake, try Pape's Dia- pepsdn. It's so nedIess to have a lad stpnaach-n1ake your next meal a -avorfre fooG meal, then take little Diapepsin. There will not be any dis tress-eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin really doesa regld- late weak o1t-of-orler stomachs that gIvesft it's millions of sales annually
 Get a large hfty-cent case of Papess Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest. surest stomach relief and cure known It acts almost like magic 1t is scientific, harmless and pleasant stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home.Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
SONS OF ST. GEORGE
 WILL HAVE CARNIVAL
 TO BUILD NEW HOME

Consideration of plans for the car niva1 of the Sons of St. George is the object of a meeting of the carnival committee called for Thursday night In the Republican Club rooms. The committee Is composed of represents lives from Pioneer and Magma Char ta lodges of the mems order and Vic toria and Martha Washington lodges of the women's branch, and its off, cers, Chairman John Arnbler, of Mag ma Chartas treasurer Harry Bonnet, Of Pioneer and secretary Mrs. Whe- way of Martina Washington, are de- siro1lsi of the attendance of as many of the members as possible.
 It was announced that as the time set for the carnival in the Casino April 9th tos the 17th-is rapidly drawing near, it is highly essential that the committee members be pres ent in order that they may be fully acquainted with the final arrange
 nents which are nearly completed
 The original carnival committee was made up of three members from the four lodges and for 9 year they have been busi1y engaged in various enterprises in an effort to raise sllf- carnival. While the men have work ed hard and are shouldering their re- sponsibilities In a creditable manner, the women folk have been untiring in their efforts and as a result various members Of Martha Washington and Victoria lodges stand ready to con- tribute a huge supply Of handsome needIeworkS in the shape of doilfes napkins, tabiecloths. bedspreads and numerous other articles attractive to the feu1i6ine eye.
 For long time there has been much agitation among the English lodges for the erection of a building I of. their own, the movement finally crysta1tzihg in the formation of g building fund committee. It is pro- posed to erect structure coating Approximately s5o.oo0. the architec- ture of which will not only be point ed to with pride by the order. but will be a credit to the city of Bridge port as we'll
 with this end Tn view, an exten- sive carnival has been arranged fol and the proceeds will be used by the
 building fund committee in the fur. therance of its plans for the build ing of a new and permanent home for the four lodges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
COURT REHrJA CHRISTINA DAUGHTERS OF CASTLE
 MIL sL.. HAVE OPEN MEETING

Court Refna Ghrisfan anas Daughters of Gastilev VIII hold an open meeting at D. rn.s Sunday. March 2S. at Odd Fse1IowB hall BrogLd street Mrs Genevaeve H. Walsh of New York. vics-upreme regent Of the Naftonal Order Of Daughters of Isafbella. q Wo- man of pleasing personslaty and man nam ner will preside at this meeting and will explain fully the aims and olo- 5ects Of the orderY which hes the sanction of many of tha high dig rataraes of the Catholic Church
 The National Order of the Da4l&aa- 9ters Of Isabella Is founded on a solid basis Of unity and charity It Is not a. local society. Tn little more than f1e years this order has increased from one court to 22 courts, extend- ing from New York to san Francisco ana 1aso4n Texas to tn 6 Belkotas, mum 2 aSef.4ng more than 20, 900 In member ship 1t ia. doing for Catholic women of America what the Knights of Co., llfraabass has done for Catholic men,
 Mrs Elizabeth Aharn of New Ha- ven. state regent. will introduce Mrs Walsh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
OBITUARY
MRS. CHARLES W. HAwI.EY.


 The announcement. of the death of Mrs. Charles W. Hawley came with a. peculiar sense Of shock to her many friends in this vicinity Mrs Flaw ley was 8, very vital personality. Life seemed the very essence of her na- ture, her interest in all that makes living worth while was so keen, alert, and strong. In church work as we'll as in the varied interests of the many helpful organizations of this city sFle e5bore a. most useful part, and she gave to them interests such help as can only come from a strong character, cultured mind and a. re- sponsive heart. To those who were fortunate enough to know Mrs. flaw deep pain, ande will scalI wildly to mind the beauty and. charm of her personality. Endowed by nature with physical and mental gifts of a. rare quality, she gave to her friends and companions the pleasure that comes from comradeship with one to whom life was an experience of the highest interest, filled with rich and en- nobling possibilities. In recent years Mrs. Hawley's life has been much ab- sorbed by her loving interest in the the wife of Captain Chauncey l.. Fen ton of the U. s. army, and also by her deep interest in the student life of her son Edmund Her friends who mourn her loss, will understand and sympathize with the grief of her husband and children, and with that of her brothers and sister, the cEiI- dren of the late Frederick J. Boards ley of Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
BUSINESS MEN WILL
 ATTEND HOME RULE
 HEARING AT HARTFORD

A committee from the Bridgeport Business Mems association will go to Hartford tomorrow to appear in fa- vor of the home rule bill, which will be given "a, hearing The committee consists of Joseph H. Whitcon1b. Samuel A. Vincent, Moses w Man waring, Carl Foster, F. w. Bolande, A E. LaWery and P. l.. Graves.
 At a hearing to be held later 9 com mittee from the association will ap- pear in favor of a bill that regulates fraudulent advertising and restricts misleading advertisements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
cF,I ,ERRATE ELEVENTH
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Kimberly Of 66 Smith street, helped them celebrate their eleventh wedding anniversary last evening at their home. Music, dancing and refresh h- ments made the evening lively and en1oyaibie A buffet lunch was serv- ed.
 Mrs Percy Van Stone, MT. and Mrs. William McCor7nick, Mrs Edward soper. the Misses Elsie and Emma. soper, MT and Mrs Charles B. Wat son and daughter, MT. Mandy and Miss Minor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
GREECE WON'T F.EGET
 WITHOUT BULGARIA., IS
 REPORT FROM ATHENS.

London March 24-Accordfng to the newspapers of Athens Greece will f1ot. range herself on the side Of the triple entente powers by herself, the correspondent of the Exchange Tele- graph company says in a despatch from the Grecian capital She will take an active part in the war only conjoiIatly with Bulgaria Isolated intervention on the part Of either Greece CT Bulgaria. the correspondent continues. would be regarded in Attn ems as ineffective.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
GERMAN MISSIONARY
 IS BARRED IN ITALY

Rome, March 24-Tne Italian gov ernment is said to have refused re- quest made by Germany that a mis- sion. sent to Erythrea be permi tied to continue it's Journey through that district Into Abyssfnia. Ita1y's refus- al is Feported to have been based up- on the belief that the object of the mission was to incite an attack by Abyssinians upon their forces in the Sudan.
 Erythrea is an Italian Protectorate in East Africa bordering on the Turk Isf1 territory in Asia
 ssz9f 3Aasrn pIoying about 125 men, the Great Western plant Of the American Sewer Pipe Co., at Empire, Ohio, will resume operations this week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
POST OFFICE srENoGRAPHER.
 GETS SPLINTER IN EYE

Harold seltenreich, stenographer in the office of the superintendent of mails at the post office was absent from his post today because of an accident to his eye. A chip of wood flew from a chair which MT. Selten- reich was carrying, striking him in the eye. While the injury. is pain full, it is not considered dangerous and the young man expects to be at his desk again in a, few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
MISSION SPEAKER
 AT TRINITY CHURCH

At the meeting of the Women.s s Auxiliary on Thursday at 3:45, Rev. A. T. Gesner will speak on mission ary work in the northwest. MT. Gesner for years was missionary in that part of the country during the early days All interested are in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
JAPANESE OFFICERS JOIN
 RUSSIANS AS OBSERVERS

Tolzio, March 24-TweIve Japan csc artillery officers headed by Gen eraI Nakjinna left to-day to join the Russian armies in the capacity of ob- servers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
KAIsER's SON HoNoRED.

Vienna, March 24-Prince Eite1 Friedrich, second son of Emperor William who is in command of a brigadei ozl7 the western front. has been decorated with the Order Pour Le Merite.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24

When you have your spring bonfire. the neishbors are so thankful to you for not setting their houses ablaze, that they don't mind any such little thing as the smell of burning bones and garbage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
RIOTING IN SPAIN

Murcia, Spain. March 24-With cries of Give us bread!s Give us work.'' ten thousand miners thrown out of employment by the closing of mines as the result of the war pa raded the streets of the city today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24

The grip Of the Grippe at this time Of the year is stronger than at any other time. Get Our Grippe Capsules at the first sign of a cold and get rid of it in 4S hours or your money back. The Woman's Drug Store, 87O Main St. The Bridgeport Trust Company is opposite. Tel. 1890. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24

The best way to spend April 1 calm 1y and harnoniously is to allow your wife to fool you promptly before break fast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24

Henry Endermann. a glass merchant, shot and killed himself at the Hotel Astor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06

from General Carranza. presented 10
each of the diplomats Carranza's let
ter OF some weeks ago to President
Wilson. setting forth his claims 10 the
presidency
Anticipated Conferences.
This indicated that General Carran-
"a had anticipated the probable tGIr-
pose Of the conference and had acted
promptly 70 place on record his op-
position to stepping aside. one Of the
outstanding views Of the administra-
ton has been that the forces which
tirsf composed tho cOnstifutlonalisf
movement had I'Sw become 90 widely
separated by factional differences that
~ might be necessary for an the mil.
itary chiefs 10 stcu aside General
1arranza's notice that he was unwiIl.
inc 20 DO This presented the first Oh.
stacle or the conference and rlafnIv
lts Importance was not underestimaf-
%. one point upon which there
seemed 20 be unanimous agreement
vas that there shall be- no prolonged
diplou attic exchanges The message
which will 40 10 him will be- deliver.
81 by American Consul Silliman AZ
Vera Cruz. who under definite instruc-
lions from Washington. will insist up-
on pm answer within "a stipulated time
gfueraI tarranla viii he asked 10 Law
down his arms and Join with bis ad.
versaries iu establishing "a govern.
ment which tho United States viii rec.
oEnize The leading powers of tho
world nov awaiting tho American
Eovernments action. are prepared TO-
follow
The alternative In the event that
l7rfanza declines fo Yield De- not On.
urciy clear So Tar ~ villa Zapafa
and other Mexican leaders ar. ,.r.
r'rned. there is said fo he q definite
under. landing among Officials of tho
admiuiEirlfI0U fhH. they are ready fu
participate in FL peace conference
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06

nave been expelled from the Norrbina
I'Al'n Toward Sari kampsh We oc-
1870 "tt.f q nEht the villages OF
hlsH "I Ni-chNett there was an obsti-
GENEVA. Via Paris. Aug g s.fu ,
dispatch Co th, Tribune from I.ai-
shells from the Italian ARTILLERY set
me Co two trains on III. ls1rt,. D ..,..a
railroad while they were On trcir vay
lu hnNfrcin The first train was filled
WIN troops OF whom i've hundred vsrg
hN.h'd % death. The second Wa cam
lL- hinWuntu'r. and eight cars oil 10
So ro1zzo arht attacks d., t.
I.aiIHNr were rcrgleed. but tho r|vfr.
dlLa'h resulted Boo The capture of ssr-
''al lIIe. of newly constructed tr.nU.sa.
.,aa. guns against Gorilla. tho ara.
l'Wali. humhardmrUt OF which has TO-.
KUN. Tho AugfrI4rs
fcebly ''f't "s