davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
EASTON

Mrs. c. Burr Tucker has returned home from a, visit with relatives in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Mary Staples and son, Arthur. spent Christmas in Bridgeport with relatives.
 Miss Olive Standish and brother, CIarTnont Standish of Hartford, have been in town spending 8 few days as guests of their mother, Mrs. Florence Standish.
 Ralph Rockwell and family have moved from Jump Hill to Emory San ford's place in Bedding. MT. Rock well has bought out Emory Sanford s meat business.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse HI Wheeler re- gently entertained at their home MT. and Mrs. Fred Jennings and daughter, Ruby. of Fairfield
 Stephen Barrmore has closed his place for the winter and returned to Bridgeport where he will remain until spring. His aunt, Mrs. Amelia Gould, is now with her niece, Mrs. Jesse H. Wheeler.
 MT and Mrs Fred Marsh and fam fly recently visited MT. and Mrs. Hen ry J. Seeley in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
AN EMBARGO ON BEEF EXPORT WOULD
 HELP THE AMERICAN DINNER TABLE

A MONO THE SHIPMENTS stopped by the British is enum
 erated beef valued at $5o0oOoo It would be highly beneficial to this if the should put bago beef shipments either in retaliation for the rubber bargo better of public policy for teetion of the food supply of the American people,
 During the ordinary times when export meats
 normal the United States has suffered scarcity which been marked by higher prices meats and and dangerous drop dietary American m
 The American dinner table must suffer yet severely the prime food supply of the nation is to be shipped abroad to feed European soldiers.
 Many of us will feel little sympathy for the beef trust if should finally disappointed it's efforts obtain foreign pockets prices if than monopoly rates it charges to home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
MUNICIPAL FINANCE AS IT IS AND WILL BE.

UR DIsTINGUIsIIED the Bridgeport Post
 continues in its extraordinary deslon that there E m This mental distortion in the intellect anything with the states budget except and that the whole matter is controlled by the Gen
 Just as little impression upon by cfrcum- that Governor Baldwin vetoed after the General As eby adjourned appropriation bills, than ernor who preceded him had vetoed
 even attributes him extravaganee in state high al and they would be due to strain placed the General Assembly by the influence of the
 contemporary, unless mistaken it's ardent automobile for highway construction and is in Re position of eondemning Governor Baldwin
 if contemporary is satisfied with the plauds well and good But if it wants the appreciation acknowledged facts.
 that the budget for the provision Brdgepors of the state is as uns.arranted as anything can well be
 humiliation which it in 19i3 and to the further burden of paying double tax out of single levy as was the
 is possible to get state points way The Farmer through several The railroads must
 Manufacturing corporations must pay a fair share.
 Gas ater electric light telephone and power companes
 It is not very probable that Assembly hitherto helpless the of these powerful interests will be less
 The state nearly anything on
 Therefore the city will practice finance if it pro- for it. will be costly not to do To do will cost dpproprlauon De funded the for 1916, if tits not used.
 What contemporary is really aiming at is to Being partisan keep office partisan administration of Mr. King and Mayor Wilson
 this standpoint itsis wrong A low tax administration year, will raI by of prestige be gained by the 1915 will in paid, the i9i6 est aIlotnting to $6yOOO
 Perhaps it is too much to expect administration po think about It spend And there why administration neSspa gifted than the administration
 The best bet is that the budget will not provide the the 1915, that it tme pay two state proceeds municipal levy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
GERMANS BOMBARD
 OLD FRENCH ABBEY

A gain sometimes 50 and some times 100 yards is made in this way during a night.
 Young soldiers going for the first time into the trenches declare that the work is extremely enervating but that they soon become accustomed to their surroundings. Their excite ment when leaving the trenches ta attack the Germans. soon resolves it. self, they say, into a. pecpliar calm ness. Each soldier, when he sees his opponents, appears to select the man who is appartnely IS making directly for him with aweapon- -He takes as steady aim with his rifle and if he misses he rashes forward and engages his man in a personal combat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
COATS, SHOES, HATS AND FURS OF SAND
 AND PUTTY COLORs

The mid season fashion of sand and putty co1ored suits for motoring, shop ping, walking and out Of door sports has made a hit. The are fa,wn color, and the covert cloths both yellow and g,reenish tans, seem to be the favorite mater<m for the very nannish tailored models and corduroy weaves and vel vet tweeds for those of more out of town character
 One of the prettiest models has three pIaits in the coat back that hang from Q. shoulder deep yoke. The collar and revers are of the size and propor- ton that one sees in the masculine coat. The belt which encircles the waist loosely, and sometimes only across the back, is of the suit mater ial. The skirts are of two kinds, those with a, flare tunic and those that flare themselves and have no under skirt. Some of the suits are very much on the outing order, even to- the flap pockets that one sees in shooting suits and under which the belt runs.
 With the suits are worn the hlue fox boas and muffs, that, despite their name, are as fawn colored as the suits and go with them to perfection
 With such suits are also worn the lawn topped boots with the duh leath- CT black or tan vamps. The hats are often shaped like the field service caps of Belgium or Scotland little smart affairs of velvet with a narrow band of corded ribbon tying in a nat ty bow about the upper pr1m edge ~1 a long quill thrust through the hat al some rakish angle. This fawn color ed girl hat, suit, furs and shoes, an. nounces 9 return to the more nascu- line tailored fashions that have beer missing for some time in moderI styles.
 The steamship Lusitanias the last o1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
woMAN's PLACE IN JAPAN.
Some Eastern Ideas in Regard to
 Married Life.

Some Eastern Ideas in BegaFu Gol
 Married Life.
 Women are considered much in ferior to men by the Japanese though of recent years there has been a change in conditions. Some of the daily papers have even gone so far as to publish a Woman's pa1o. as in the United States. A good sample of how the Japanese regard women is told in a current maEa- Kato, whose wife is one of the most highly respected of Japanese women The courtship was not 8 courtship at all as we consider it.
 Young Kato, serving as head oE a branch office of a banking concern of which Baron Iwasal1i was presi- dent, made such an impression that Baron Iwasakf presented him with g. gold watch. which the youth l asked the baron to keep until he he visited his house. q took charge of your watch at Otaru a few years ago. he said. Let me give back to you now with it's interest. Call ing his daughter, Haruji- san, be- side him, he continued, ffWouId you marry her?'' Thus Kato entered the Iwasaki family.
 When pr. Kitokuro Ichfki, min ister of education, was married, Mr- Akada, the brides father gave the couple I1Ve rules or matr1r7on1al 1 life, which are as follows:
 1. Love is essential to matT1r1on- ial life, but familiarity harms it.
 2. Indulgence in love is a cause of losing it. HEodesty and respect to each other must not be forgotten even for a day.
 3. Husband commands; the wife must obey. but the wife sometimes may command and the husband must obey It is 8 secret of the sweet home.
 4 Without fixed property. no one can have a settled mind; affection | between husband and wife is kept complete with fixed property 5. Home is, as it were, a. boat; hfe I is like voyage on the sea Rough l waves will upset it if it is not. royFecl by husband and wife with joint eE- forts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
DEATH OF EZRA LEvAN JOHNSON

T< ERA LEyAN JOHNSON, at eghytyvo, is best
 the younger generation the bard historian of where he served the school board for many years.
 his contributions to the commonwealwere unsual and free educa- ton in this state pioneer the movement to secure ln the foremost ayInen of the Episcopal church
 He rugged honest intellectual man of the Lincoln type fearless his expression of his opinions and determined any public that under which lived and labored He passed on peace and comfortable faith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

Two American ab1uejaekets from the battIeship North Carolina, were drowned at Beirut. Syria, as they were swimming back to the ship after be- ing absent without leave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

mas: stotthon, E., The Nightingale;
 Tarr.buII. M., Looking After Sunday; !; tWilliarnson, C. N. and A. M, 4 Sol dier of the Legion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

The steamship Lusitanias the last of the large liners to sail from New Y York to Europe this year, is protected by $1.000. coo additional insurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

Gorsage Bouquets For Dances
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

At sSc-Lot dollar and dollar and one quarter sleds. At 25o-Men's and boys heavy Scotch gloves. At .so-Extra good leather skate straps. 1t so-skein extra good Gernantown for knitting. At ss.5o-set real telephones-very
 useful. At s9c-vest pocket electric lights
 with nickle eases complete. At 5Oc-Men's or Women's ice skates. At sc-set ceIebratedl erector building
 toys for boys At 5c-Rolls fine crepe paper in
 bright coIors. At 8c-All colors, black, brown, green
 tan upholstery nails At sc-Extens1on sash rods with
 curved ends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
BRoADsF
VARIETY STORE
Great Sale. Saturday. JanuarY 2. 49l5
GAR FARE TO OUR CUSTOMERS
 PROFIT SHARING WITH OUR ,

At 17c-white table oil cloth, l 1-s
 yards wide. At 25c-German rubber s1eeting s-4
 yard wide. At s4o-s for s1.oo-sIf blesehsd At 5Oo-Celebrated .-rrin1o'' wrenches At 25c-Keen Kutter steel pocket At 5Oc-Good alarm clocks SPECIAL sALB BETWEEN $500 and.
 1O:Oo A. Nj. ONLY At s c-Best light NIerrimack prints At 37zc-Yard wide cheese cloth. At 41zc-Good. shaker flannel At 41ze--New challies. At s1c-Yard wide unbIeached mus
 lin.
 At es4 4c-ReaI Amoskeag apron sins-
 ham.
 At 2 sl c-Good cotton batting At 12 E 1Sc-Black and colored satteen- At 19c-B1eached table damask.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

Earmsr yvans Ads one Cent 3 Vera
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
WOMAN MAKES
(Continued From Page ODel

speaking tours from Tokio to the in terior.
 The appearance of women in the campaign, for the first time in Jap anese history, caused sensation. The wives of several of the candidates made q house to house canvass in ehalf of their husbands. thereby pro- voking considerable comment in the newspapers concerning the develop mcnt of the new woman.'
 'rhe government used all it's efforts against corruption in the elections and the police were ordered to make quick arrests in the case of bribe giving and Iribe- taking As result 1,500 per sons were arrested.
 The number of representatives elect cd was 3s1, but in view of the diff ficu.ty of determining the ballotins the result will not he known for sev eral days In all there were about 700 candidates.
 Taking into consideration the fact that the population of Japan is ap- rroximately 54,0O0,000 the suffrage is sr,rll. only about 2.000.000 persons having the right to vote. Three-fifths of the above number exercised the prerogative of the last election in 1912 ll,Tokio. with a population of little over 2,OO0. 900 has only 10000 voters.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

(COntinued From Page One) 1 Granow. D., 227 South First ave nue. Hamilton Bros, 3Ss East Wash ington. Hayes. P Ill., BY National Bank of Arizona Building. Heinz, G. J., 19 West Adams. Hughes x son, Market, I, West
 Washington. Kevi.an News stand, First avenue and Monroe. Leyhc, A. D.. 4o9 National Bank of Arizona building. Log Cabin Bakery. I'll Grand ave. Major. II. H., IS est Adams. Mordeich, Martin, 7S7 Grand ave. Morrison, J. E. 209 National Bank of Arizona building. Motorcycle Co., 37 West Jefferson street McCausland Business Exchange, 130 North Center. Oatman, Harvey, 40 West Adams Petuds Bakery, 2lS East Wash ington. Phoenix Electric Co, SS9 East Washington. Phoenix Printing Co., S4 South Center Phoenix Cycle Co. 37 North First avenue Porter Saddle and Harness Co, 12S South Central avenue. Poultry Supply House, t46 West Washington. Presnel. w. H.. 319 National Bank | of Arizona building. Schuster. Thos, 122 North Seventh l avenue | Taffe Harry w.. 30 Wall street. Taylor, l.. C.. rear owl Drug Go. l Thomas. J. WiX. 200 Natl. Bank 1 of Arizona building. i Townsend, F. E., 4l5 National
 Bank of Arizona building. l Valley Clothing Co, 31 West
 ashington.
 White X Wesley, : West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
THE JITNEY IN WASHINGTON

The announcement of the jitney bus routes in Washington is awaited with interest by many residents. who feel that they may obtain direct and rapid transit by this means, where as they have small chance of ac- commodation through the extension of existing car lines. The promoters of the local enterprise are wise in closely studying the situation, to reach the maximum of traffic with minimum of routing. If the jitney bus IS to be of any advantage to the district it must be made profit able to the promoters, and to be so it must cover the least possible mile- age over which the vehicles carry fares" below the point of operatign expense. It must be reliable as to route and schedule, else it will not serve the public and attract patron- age. Hence the chances of patronage on various possible lines of travel must be carefully weighed in ad- vance, to the end that there may be the least possible shifting and chang ing of course after the service starts Washington CD. @ Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
|sAYs INDIAN FORCED
 | HIM TO GIVE LIQUOR

That Ahaity, an Indian in the charge of the Indian school authori- ties. forced him to give up certain quantities of liquor, is the defense
 put up by $. F. Allen, charged with selling whiskey to an Indian Ahaity is a young ball player of the Indian team.
 It is alleged that Allen sold pint of whiskey to Ahaity for fifty cents The transaction came up at the
 Plaza saloon. The case will be on the
 docket at the coming term of the
 United States district coust begin ming the first Monday in April.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
VILLA TO OPEN (Continued From Page Onel

is imperiled. Delegations of indepen- dent twine manufacturers visited the state department urging that every : thing possible be done to assure safety of transportation of the crop.
 Daniels said a warship would be as signed to convey the money for the movement of tne crop. if necessary, but that So far no action had been taken.
 Coiville Barclay, counsellor of the British embassy. called at the state de- partment late in the day and was as- sured that the port of Progreso, Yuca : tan. remained open and that quiet pre- vailed in the sisal district. Related let
 ters received at the embassy, MT. Bar clay said related to the burning oi some sisal owned by British interests
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
PARISH REVIEW POSTPONED

The certiorar proceedings in the cssse of the removal of City Manager w. A Parish. which was to have been taker up in. superior court yesterday after noon. was postponed until 9:50 o'clock this morning. q damage suit on tria yesterday having consumed more time than it had been thought it would.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

We have piano in the vicinity of Phoenix that has had substantial pay ments made on it which can be pur- chased for the balance due on the con- tract. An excellent bargain. Write Redewill Music company. Phoenix. Arizona.-Advertisem dn
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
McKEES CASH STORE
 (AdvertisemenD

Lost or stolen from Republican of flee. q Premier bicycle, both KokOmo tires. one new peddal. small handle bars, large seat, any information will receive attention at Republican office
 advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
w. c. T. U.

The next regular meeting of the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union will be held this afternoon at the home of the society. 227 w. Monroe St
 Tine leaders of the devotional eXer- cises, opening the meeting at 2'1J o'clock will be Miss Blount.
 Mrs. Mardis will be hostess and the program is in the care of Mrs. La chance. The topic is Prohibition Day" and the speaker for the occasion will be Col McClintock.
 The members are all urged to be present and visitors. are extended a cordial invitation to attend the whole or a part of the meeting
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

AT FlORENCE-Secreta .Chas. E. Osburn of the board of control goes to Florence today to open bids on supplies for the state prison.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

Use our coffee and we will give you an Aluminium PercolatOr to make it in With 15 lbs. of ANKOLA COFFEE fol vour coffee as you need it. fresh every day or buy your coffee as you need il and keep your tickets and whenever you have paid for 15 lbs. of ANKOLh COFFEE. the Aluminium Pcrcolator i: yours.
 McKEE'S CASH STORE
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

Eggs wanted. We are pay 14c and l5v in Trade. Ariz. Gro. Co.-Adver- tisement. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

Notice is hereby given to the electors of Tolleson Union High School district that an electicn will be held the last Sat. in March between the hours of 9 A. NJ. and P. N. in the adobe store building at Tollesou to elect one trus- tee from district No. r to serve one year and one trustee at large to serve five years.
 C. l.. SMITH,
 District Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for March 24 By Special Phone to The
 Republican

Elevation of water in reservoir
 6 D. m. .... ....... 20126 Contents acre feet .. 1092, 200 Gain preceding A hours, acre
 feet ....... ... 1S.341 Intake. read at D. m. .... 200 Elevation one year ago ... 1i34S Contents year ago S52 O21 Flow of Salt and Verde River
 at Granite Reef dam, NJ 242 ,S60 Amount of water used for ir
 rigation, north side. NJ. I.. 39,Sl2 Amount of water used for irri
 gation, south side, NJ. $. -. 29,230
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

Eggs wanted. We are pay 14c and 15c in Trade. Ariz. Gro. Co.-Adver- tiSement. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

ENccsS m tempCrdtIllc NcstCruaN, I degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, G3 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. @ degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01 inch.
 Deficiency iu rainfall since first of month .09 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January ]. i.05 inches.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday ... 7S Rainfall yesterday .......... ROBERT R. BRIGGS
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

Lindstrom's Dairy Depot.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

ticc courts of the east and west Phoe-
 nix precinct are putting in long hours these days The criminal business has been rather light. but q vast number oi civil cases. have served to keep the
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
HUNDRED AND THIRTY FOUR

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
CONDEMNED NEGROES HERE-

Two negroes. formerly regular soldiers. were brought here yesterday, on their way to the penitentary at Florence. The men were convicted of killing a chauffeur in Bisbee and are under sen tence Of death. The men were in charge of Deputy Sheriff Rafferty.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co.
MARRIAGE LlcENsEs-John Doy
JUSTICE COURTS BUSY-Tf

ev and Ncrnice Sandoz- were granted [ marriage license by the clerk of the su- periOr court yesterday.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
ASSERTS T0NsILS HAVE USE
St. Louis Physician Makes Protest Against the Too Free Use
 of the Knife.

Doctor Ewing, St. Louis physician, has raised a voice of protest against the surgical propensity for the use of the knife on the tonslls. For long time it was the vermiform appendix which was only in the way, but lGeely, owing perhaps to a growing incredu- lity in the public mind, surgery has turned more to the tonsil as the super fluous thing which is capable of doing a great deal of harm and absolutely incapable of doing any good.
 Doctor Ewing insists that the tonsils make nesting place for the phago- cytes, that class of good microbes which get into the blood to fight great battles there with the bad microbes which iniest our systems. The ton sils. says Doctor Ewing, are recruit
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
Doo's Hard Fate.

A Gordon setter frequented the pier of Hastings, N. Y., where tug boats land for fresh water and the animal had become 8 favorite with many of the tugboat men. For three weeks the boats were not able to land because of the ice and the dog, apparently not understanding, had parked his dejec- tion as his friends steamed slowly past him. The other day a tug which the dog seemed to recognize steamed past the pier and the animal. first running about apparently in frenzy of ex- citement, finally ran to the shore, plunged into the water and started swimming toward the vessel. The ice was thick in it's path and at last the dog was forced to put back. The animal reach shoal water, but there it stood, it's eyes fixed up stream where the tug was disappearing Perhaps the icy water benumbed the dog so it could not move; at any rate it stood motionless while the incoming tide sent the water creeping up it's sides and presently the waves met over it's head Men who had expected each in- stant to see the dog come ashore real ized too late to save the animal that it could not or would not move and were forced to see ie drown.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
KILLING TURKEY OR CHICKEN
Mistake to Chop Fowls Head Off and Then Allow 1t to Flop Around
 Cover With Sack.

Most people simply chop the head off of chicken and turkey and let them flop around over the ground, against the fence, or on the rocks and b-uise their flesh. This is a mistake. The bruised flesh of the fowl cannot be as excellent as when it has not been injured.
 I have found good plan by which the Hopping and bruising can be pre- vented, writes w. D. Neale in Farm, Stock and Home. After catching the turkey or chicken I tie their feet with stout string, then I slip the fowl in- side of a burlap sack, letting the head protrude through a hole cut in the sack large enough to give the neck plenty of room. Then with a good string I tie the sack down close to the fowl With a sharp hatchet I cut the head off with one sharp blow after stretching the neck across a solid piece of wood with the left hand.
 The fowl will make efforts to strug- gle, but it will not be able to flop. The sack will hold it's wings down so that no motion can be made In short while the contortions of the muscles will cease and the fowl may be re- moved from the sack and dressed