davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-18
PACIFYING MEXICO

wv all the circumstances taken be
wv admitted that the work pacifying really
ceedng rapidly Had Caranza army pre-
weeks but his problem many respects that
the British toward the close of the Boer The English
could march VIGOROUSLY from they
pleased but they could not hold all
time against the guerilla warfare of opponents San
Francisco Chronicle.
Fortunately for Carranza he fighting British
in hostile territory and wherever his forces
the of relief from the dpredaons Villa beands
They have not back their tracks only matter
the amount of crminay with in
any comparatively unsettled country
The surrender Of General Maxine Garcia an independent
bandit together with five Villa generals very substantial INSTALL
ment of Villa hopey and confesses it in
his policy of ruthless page Hitherto made some preense of
being national leader and though evyng severe tribute from
possed be doing cause of the
luton Today he abandon all DISCUSSES comes out plainly as
desperate Selling everything upon which he can Law his
hands
1t short and will be swiftly run While he stood
for ideas he dangerous They to taken
seriously and supported by sections of pople Now
his hand against and every against
him The Ishmaeite of Mexico, he doomed
With early the country ought be able to get it's
share of the profits being made the European war Instead
of using and ammunition Mexico afford to expo
them all to Europe If there gun the republic
would be perfectly safe and certainly far prosperous
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
HIMSELF IN
 NEW HARTFORD CELL

New Hartford, Feb 1s.-williami Strattman, aged 2S years, was found dead in a cell in the police station here last night An empty bottle la beled "strichnine" was found near his body.
 On January 25, Strattman was ar rested in New Hartford, charged with having forged the name of R. G. Eos ter, a New Hartford druggist, to a check for $32, which he cashed at the saloon of George Sticquel in. New Hartford Strattman, it was alleged, also forged a check for $5. 60, on Fri day, January 22, using the name of T. J. Gi1Iett of RakerviIle
 The alleged forger was brought be- fore Justice Frank Jones in New Hart ford, and was put under bonds of $1,0OO, Ain default of which he was committed to the county jail in Litch- : deld- He was later released with his father as bondsmans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
DIR. WHTT1N TO SPEAK HERE ON PRISON LABOR.

pr. E. stagg Whitin of Columbia. university and executive chairman of the National committee on Prisons and Prison Labor, is to speak in this city on Sunday night at the first of s series of Lenten services conducted under auspices of the. Mems club of the Peoples church on Laurel avenue near Park.
 pr. Whitin is considered one of the foremost experts and authorities on the problems of labor in apenaI and correctional institutions in this country.
 Former Governor Dix of New York state appointed pr. Whitin to inves- tigate the ''state use'' system in pris- ons,- and it was his report of condi- tions at that time that startled the thinking citizens of the Empire State and led to the shake-up that has re- suited in the wave of righteousness that is being so successfully worked out, it is said, under the new million aire warden of Sing Sing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
TRUST
 GO. FILES PAPERS
 OF INCORPORATION
Subscriptions Are Said to Be Large Enough to Warrant
 Opening Bank
Especial to The Farner)


 Stratford, Feb. 1s.-Incorporation papers for the Stratford Trust com pany have been filed in the secretary of states office in Hartford. Fifteen men have taken 10 shares each, mak- ing the carly organization and open ing of the bank possible. Local sub scriptions are reported to have already passed the $50,00O mark, and guaran- tees have been made the promoters that at least $25, ,000 in cash would be deposited with the new bank during it's first weeks business.
 In the town hall. Friday evening. the Stratford High school basketball team will play the fast quintet representing the Newtown High school. These teams cIashed before, the Newtown five winning by a fair margin.
 The Big Seven Hockey team enjoyed a fine supper last evening at the home of David Hughes, captain An en- tertainment followed Present were Thomas Schmidt, David Hughes, Will liam Knapp, Joseph Smith; Harold La ounty, Louis Orchard, Robert Culver and Edward Herman.
 On next Thursday evening the mern- bers of the Cupheag club will hold a whist, bridge and entertainment at their club rooms at the Center.
 The Evening Star, Rebekah lodge, will hold a whist in Odd Fellows hall, Saturday evening, Feb 20. The play will start at S:30.
 On Saturday afternoon, from until 6, there will be a food sale in the town hall by Evening Star, Rebelzah lodge.
 The Guild of Christ church will meet with Miss Florence Beers Judson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
STANLEY EXPLORER THRILLS AUDIENCE
 AT CHAUTAUQUA
Third Day of Course Brings Large and Appreciative
 Attendance.

1 The third afternoon and evening of the sixth annual Chautauqua assem- bly, at Bridgeport drew large crowds 1 to listen to speakers of renown, includ- l ing Gabriel Mcguire, D. D., of BoS- ton. noted as an African missionary
 European traveller, scholar of the cap
 ital of New England, and Charles A.
 Dtnsnore, D. D., iterateur and life
 long student of Dante and his works. At the first period of the afternoon session Rev Gabriel Mcguire, the first
 Irishman to follow Stanley, the great
 discoverer, across the uncharted tracks
 of central Africa, told of his experl-
 ences which were many and interest
 ing and which were related with wit that kept the audience engrossed in laughter The lecturer exhibited many
 novel curios that had been returned
 to America with him, including snake hides, knives and axes used by the l sshealerss' of the black tribes.
 Dr. Maguire told how he literally i had been dumped upon the shores of Africa and was compelled to seek his 1 ow nneans of transportation into the interior. The scenes that he witnessed on this trip and during the succeeding 1 years were thrilling. He told of one medicine maIf' who, when he could 1 not cure, killed and cut the hearts out
 of his patients, exhibiting them for the l edidcation of the remaining members
 
 with which these deeds were accom- plished were exhibited by the speaker, l who then told how that same venerat- ed leader of the tribe had become convert to Christianity.
 l Dr. Mcguire was followed at four l o'clock by the Rev. Charles A. Dins- I more, D. D., who after giving a short \ Biographical sketch of the life of the
 immortal poet Dante. analysed his greatest works.
 The evening session was devoted to
 a witty and educational travalogue by Dr. Maguire, entitled, 'sAn Irishman's
 Trip Through Europe which revealed Fkmany phases of Continental life little
 known in America
 During the afternoon and before the
 evening session refreshments were
 served in the Casino and a large mum
 Der stayed to become acquainted and
 save the journey to distant homes. Today's program includes a concert and entertainment this afternoon by lf the Dunbar Male Quartet and bell fringers in which much parapherna1ia will be used. This is followed at four o'clock by lectuer by Dr., James S. Kirtley of Chicago, who will analyze the elemental forces and characteris- [ tics which make up live boy and of those influences which should be brought to bear upon his life. The speakers. originality, wit and humor
 are said always to capture his audi ences. M At 8 o'clock the Dunbar Male Guar tette and bell ringers again will be heard in a. different program
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
Conscientious Effort
 of Student Nurse
 Gains Coveted Honor

The awarding of the Chase Medal for 1914 of the Bridgeport Hospital Training School to Miss Grace Louise Sirine is particularly gratifying to the friends of the young woman who know how earnestly and sincerely she of nurse ever since she was a small girl, and understand what sacrifices she has made to attain the honor given her. Miss Sirine is a graduate of Barnum school. She spent year at the High school with the class of 1912.
 The presentation of the medal which is of gold and which signifies that the winner has the greatest abil- ity of her class for the work of nurs- ing, was made last evening at the opening of the new Nurses Home, Mill Hill avenue.
 Some 25o people, including many doctors and their wives and prominent graduate nurses of the town attended the affair Miss Elizabeth Oliver, /su- perintendent of the nurses, received the guests The beautiful and care fully planned home was greatly ad- mired. Dr. George B.. Cowe1 made the address of the evening while Mrs. CoWelI, with a short speech, present. ed the medal.
 Tho musical program was an en- ioyable feature. The soloists were Mrs. Florence Klein Bishop, soprano, Miss Jean Stockwell, violinist. c. W. Fraleigh presided at the pianola which had been lent for the entertain
 nent by the M. Steinert & Sons com pany.
 The program:
 t,oreeting S... aGeorge B. CoWen. M. D. Mf1de ..... La Capricieuse Op- Is Piano Piano a Cadman .....5....5. | From the Land of the Sky Blue Water | b Ronald -. Love I Have Won Xou
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18

do it-and the Mormon po1ygamists voting their wives solidly for the Nor mon church 2''
 E The alliance of suffrage and Nor nonism is of vital importance to Con- necticut at the present time. The Mormonss are now making an active proselyting center of New York, ac- cording to Ex-Senator Cannon, and have a large band of trained mission aries to send out into the surrounding territories. Dotes Connecticut wish to lend a helping hand to the Nor mon church by favoring woman suf frage?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
BAD COLD? TAKE
 CASCARETS FOR
 BOWELS TONIGHT
No headache, constipation, bad cold or sour stomach
 by morning.
Set a 1O-cent box.

Get a 10-cent box
 Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, head and nose clogged up with a cold-always trace this to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
 Poisonous matter clogged in the in testines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes conges- ing headache.
 Cascarets inm ediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases. take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poi sons in the bowels
 A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning They work while you sleep-a~ 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your diver and bowels regular for months.-Ady-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
GIRL s! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
 DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

ments you have, doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of crates the scalp, forever stopping itch ing and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair Iy new hair growing all over the scalp If you care for pretty. soft hair, and lots of it, surely get z6 cent bottle of KnowIton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
ELOQUENT DOMINICAN
 BREACHES TO THRONG AT ST. PATRICK'S

The first of; the series of Lenten sermons at St. Patricl's R. c. church was delivered by Rev. Father Moran, O. F., last night before one of the largest crowds ever assembled in that edifice.s Father Moran preached a very powerful and forceful sermon taking for his subject: What Doth it Profit a Man if He Gain the Whole World and Suffer the Loss of His SouI.' The same preacher will de- liver the sermon next week. His sub ject will be, NO Man Taught as Our Lord, 2 and Christ the Teacher
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
Clear Connection Between Suffrage
 And Mormonism
CFrom Mrs. w. B. Williams, Anti
 Suffragist.)


 The connection between woman suffrage and Mormonism grows clearer and clearer. Apparently the Mormons themselves make no secret of it. Robert Pratt, a Mormon mis- sionary, in a letter to the New York Times says: Utah initiated woman suffrage with her own statehood-We ardently hope to see the idea spread down from our mountain country even to the eastern as it had already swept to the western sea-"
 The Tribune quotes Ex-Senator Cannon as saying that Politically the Mormons controlled Utah by sheer numbers; by holding the balance of power they had practical control in Nevada, Arizona. New Mexico, Colo rado, Montana, Washington, Califor- mia, and Oregon Every one of these states except New Mexico is a 'woz man suffrage state. Miss Mary Shay says eff gentle men voters of the Mormon state are unable to free themselves of the Mormon power how can the gentle women be expected to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Feb. 1S-Fore- cast: Fair and continued cold to- night; Friday fair and slightly warmer.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight and Friday, strong northwest. winds probably reaching gale force off the coast.
 General
 A disturbance which is central this morning over New Mexico is causing unsettled weather with local rains in the southwestern districts. Pleasant weather pre- VaiIs in other sections east of the Rocky Mountains. The teTnpera- lures are rising in the central dis tricts. Zero temperature was re- ported from NorthfieId, Vt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
For 25 cents you can make your hair lustrous, fluffy,
 and abundant.

the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, 1ustrous and beautiful as4za.1 young gfrFs1- after a Dan derlhe
 hair cleanse. Just try this--In oisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair,. taking one small strand at time.
 or excessive oil, and in just a few mo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
'lace. tomorrow afternoon.

Place, tomorrow afternoon
 Gus Johnson of Johnson avenue, spent the past week in New York. Charles Johnson, his son, has accepted a position in New York.
 Mrs. Edward F. Leeds of South Main street, is spending two weeks in Lawrence, Mass, as the guest of Miss Catherine Buckley
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
BEACH OF NEW MILFORD
 HEADS HARDWARE MEN

AIeriden. Feb. 1s-c. M. Beach, of New Milford, was elected president of the Connections Hardware Dealers, as socfation at the closing session yester- day of it's annual two days convention here. Other officers elected were: First vice e-president, S. L.. Ewa1d, New London; second vice president, H w Morse, Meriden; recording secretary. H. S. Hitchcock, Woodbu1y; financial secretary, H. l. White, Bristol; treas urer, B. G. Lea1man, South Manches- ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
CHINESE STUDENT
 WILL DISCUSS WAR
 AT SOUTH CHURCH

F. J. Chuang, a student at Yale uni versity. and president of the Cosmor politan club of that institution, will deliver a lecture at the South church this evening on the attitude of China in the present war. The meeting will be for the men of the church. The Campus quartet will sing:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18

The battering ram is an instrument to smash various things, but we are using it to smash the already low prices on our rubber goods. We will be through by March! Boots, rain coats, bicycle stuff, baseball goods, etc., will part, therefore the prices will be practically your own making at O'Nei1's rubber store, 1911 Main street, near Stratfe1d Hotel
 Reductions of ten cents a barrel were announced in Texas oil prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
CORPORATION PAPERS

A certificate of organization was filed yesterday at the office of the sec retary of the state by the Peerless Farms company of Bridgeport, which starts business with $10,oOe. Charles W. .Fairchild of Nichols has 50 shares
 Ralph T.Fairchi1d, Bridgeport, 50, and Alfred H. F-airchild, Bridgeport, one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
Mrs. Bishop

Mrs. Bishop. Presentation of Chase Medal
 Mrs. George B. Cowell. Wieniawski :. .. ,e. ..... =. Legende
 Miss Stockwen a Chaminade =. Les Sylvains Op. SC b Mcdowell
 Improvisation Op. 46 No. 4
 Pianola Piano Massenet Elegfe Mrs. Bishop and Miss StockwelI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
sK4InED SLIDING DOWN HIEL

d school boy, 15 years old, was killed sn a coasting accident here yesterday, when he lost control of his sled and it ran into m tree. His head struck the tree and slAAn skull was fractured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18

Farmer want Ads. One Cent Word.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-02

'NN N''l Ne EN
biico las paS.on"S del momrato
tramsportaJaS a la esccna.
Tn nupvo alimrnto Ne PATRIOTS
mo que d,Sde hace I'm >.=lo - Ia
passion dominantn DE- los ita.ianoS.
Ia di6 Rnvrtta Goa Ill drama "Ro-
mautirismo'. Del mi>mo aulor -
aro-inr0n co.. "n;U>IaSmo los ira-
mas La NueiCr de den Juan, LaS
DpSiiOnrStaS. La GOndCSa Maria. La
Rea!idad y R0mHnticiSmO. Y las CO.
medals: IN yuHl0 fueTa del nid0, +!
ri2g0 c0lGricO. I'm Fl suciO, Les HON
brrS PRACTICES S]ccicrata. FL R;;rba-
rn Marco Sra;ia. LA rama de Olive.
RI POcta. Las DIES c~GncicnciaS. j.!
sonora Fanny, qu" son as pr!n'ipa-
l"s. TamhI"u hay que cOujar IN 81
uImrru dr los r"a.!S,as a Camille
.Antuua Trayrr>! qU... IN IL drama.
.nS "RuZenD'. hlZU -aia iH una gran
observation. Qu" ~ pjl"t!" "ncpn-
trdrSr rn Su- ubraS pa$jr"Iu!,'>. A.
.re,Io OrIani. @arlio IN frdnXa rr
1902. Y mu".lo har" prrn tempo
"srriDi6 muy POGO para %. iratru. pc
70 I'll sl!S gSrasa, ubras - moStru
como Un iran pSIcoIG-o. r. aSuntH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-02
CUENTO DEL OLA
E PUR 81 MUOVE

Ia va para Sells amos, senior mo-
sen.
PcrO no es miedo. que es mucha
yerdad. FL miedo me 10 quito mi
padre, que me entr6 una noche I'm
esquelct0 enterO Que reiumbraba...
-Bueno. hombre, bucnO: pues an
la Y no digas NADIA a nadie, que va
N0y 80 para ALA.
Fl asuStado m%uchaciIo sali0 tent
b.ando todavia.
MoseI Jacinto Sopl6 por Ultima
vcz IN los geom6tricOs dibujOs del
capitol. Miro III m0mentO, mien-
Iras @uariaba >u navajita. ia venta-
ia absidal que libcrtaba de su en-
rnvoiujura calcarea y paS6 a la Sa-
craSjia. Despu6S de cepiliArse IN
poro Id sotana. iba a Salir Y va cs-
ta3a Fl Ia pueria. cuando 81 detuvO
indrcisO. Al fin diFigi6se a Ia per-
cha - echo 81 mantao Sobrr los
Aom5roS y de rncima de una mesa
de d~lvrr"cntrs. pataS sal6nicas. to-
ma ma sofI.r.ta Il. ,,.t,I ,.on -,
..i>opo.
::..
-iAhi csIa. moscm. ;Ahi "sla,
-..Ahora mismo ha pcgado un sal
,o,
81 .nn7,iaor
ia .,ha, cbi.,,. Ia. oi,.r
.ri.na r,s m,,o.,
Ncs,:r Ja.iol, sonia T., J;r...ij,
a.. v.;nt. mopo. rr. ..5.I,b,, ,
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5nir ,nIos .,.on,;,5nIos' r,a e.
,,.;.;, obi.,,, nv, roIooLon ma,
,,r.. l., i'm, rr..o
I'm .r,,oo .~nr,no.,n !. ,;.i,. ~,
,os hnrohr.. :, m~n.ho.h,, - .;,,i5
r. ,n,.,n,;, III .o..,I,. ;nr,,In
INK, H.. ,..;r.. .,.'. ,..a
u.;a.:J,d .,.n.moLa =, tamn
<, nfan los ni.aJa.
Ia. m,na. .-.,, ,n,.,I,. l.,
r,. h,oI,, ,,,,,,Lo, ~.,,,rI,i,,. To-.
.n,o.,, .uan,.. H. 49,. na.an;a.
So l.b:,. !, n...,,;n, ,,,.;hh,u
,,,o, i,.,rm,,a,iI,. !, ,o, ,.t,
nar abaao3a. .n.ni.a.
~ ia7.an .a, "
,nr, d, ohio!,, r,Yb
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-02

Pasa Il la pasina &, columna 2.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-16
HACHTTA ITEMS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Page, Of
Animas, an eight and a quarter pound
daughter on July g.
Born July u to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Donaldson, a son.
Tom Van Lear visited Mis- Fay
Tullous, Of Ell Paso, a few days last
week.
Mr.. W. Herb has moved his family
from Ceiuegas into the house recently
vacated by Mr.. Eddy.
Mrs. Eddy is making an extended
visit 10 FL Paso.
Mr.. johnson and family have moved
in from Cienegas.
Miss Martha Maybln has returned
to Deming.
Last Monday the Douglas Soldiers
ball team played the Ninth Cavalry
team. The Douglas were in good
form and made a score of Il to ?.
BIDS are open for the establishment
Of mail carrier service between Wal.
nut Wells and Hachita.
Char'es Dougherty has been very
sick for the past two weeks.
The final standing OF the contest
ants in the Western Liberal Sanitary
Bakery contest was as follows: M IS
Gertrude Robinson, 6G0l: Miss Clara
Gettler. 1885: Miss Lillian Parker,
1911. The contestants worked hard.
aud the winner was presented with a
beautiful ebony toilet set.
Rev. ]. A. Land will hold services
here Sunday, July IS.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-16
Week End Bin at Star.

Manager d. W. Briel Of the Star
Theatre has secured for u s week end
bill, features that may mean a loss OF
money for him, but T. a tin That
should give the people Of LOrdsbuig
what they have been asking for, Viz.
a higher grade OF movies. Tonight
Frida,) will be shown as act Worlds
feature production with Robert War
wick In the leading role OF "The Man
OF the Hour" This great American
picture should be well known by all
leaders. The book and the play have
attracted worldwide attention, and
the film production Is said to be even
better than either Of the Two. All
the original settings and best actors
and actresses are shown in the famous
"Man OF the Hour"
On last Sunday evening the house
was we'll flied despite the warm
weather to see John Bunny In Love,
Luck and Gasoline"
Manager Brtel has wired 70 Los
Angeles for Thor. Lord OF the Jun
gle,'' for Sunday night, or an equally
good substitute I'm case the wild ami
NAL feature is already taken.
Starting Monday niRhs The Mutual
Program will be resumed. The Key
stone Komedies with Charlie Chaplin
and Fatty Arbuckle will again be
shown, and also the regular Mutual
features which were so popular here
several months ago. This service be
gins M nday, July 18th. Mr.. Briel Is
also negotiating for a new serial pic
ture.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-16

Wlllie-Paw, what Is bravery? nav
Bravery is something that makes a
man lose the use Of his legs when he
wants to run, my son.-cincinnatl En-
uui-cr.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-16
BEDROCK NEWS

Sam Richardson, sr., and Mack Tab
ner we're down on the river taking a
look at the peaches Monday.
f. A Harper, G. Cloudt, AL Wright
and Mrs. Sam Richardson each pur-
chased a hye-passenger Ford a the
past week, and IT, is hoped they will
join the chorus for good roads down
here.
Miss Lucy Ford entertained a mum
Der of her young friends at a play par
ty Saturday night. Dainty refresh
ments we're served and all seemed to
enjoy the occasion immensely.