davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
YITAL STATISTICS.

Secretary Ellison of the Board OF
Health reports forty-four births.
eleven marriages and thirty-one
deaths for the week ending today as
compared with fifty-two births. eight
marriages and twenty eight deaths
for the corresponding week of last
year.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
DIR. AND MRS. TRAYNoR IMPROVE

DR.. and Mrs. Philip 4. Iraynor, Of
No. S07 Washington street. who have
been critically i'll with typhoid fever, arc
rapidly recovering. Mrs. Traynor has so
far recovered that she has been permit
ted to sit up. DR.. Traynor is not
strong enough yet to sit up.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
SICK. HE BEGGED-FINEp.

Il wanted to get a cup of coffee. I
was sick was The excuse given by
John w. Bentley, in City Court today,
Tor begging for money at Front and
French streets. yesterday afternoon.
officer Washington arrested the man
after he saw him accosting several
women Bentley was fined So and
,osts.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
CHARGE HIM WITH LARCENY.

Herman Walker. colored. was ar
rested this afternoon on the charge
of stealing a piece of harness. He
had the harness on his team when ar
rested but declares he bought them
from another man. They are said TO
be the property of Joseph II. Gooding
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
OBITUARY

The funeral of Miss Julia Mcbride
will take place tomorrow afternoon
from the home of her sister Mrs.
Frederick Beaugard, Claymont and
interment will be made in Lawncroft
cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Pennington died yester-
day afternoon at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Ralph Whitehead, No.
709 West Twentieth street, aged So
years Mrs. Pennington was the
widow of L. l.. Pennington and Is sur
vived by four children. They are.
Mrs. Harry J. Guthrie, 612 Harrison
street; Mrs. Ralph Whitehead, Will
liam J. Pennington. of Collingswood,
n. j.. and Howard n. Pennington, OF
Chester. Funeral services will be
held at the house Monday afternoon
and interment viii be made at River
view cemetery.
Daniel Harrison, aged 80 years, OF
near Stanton. died today. The funeral
will take place on Monday from the
home of his uncle. William Allen, with
intormpnt in CrqpnWOnd cemetery
Evening journal., 1915-03-20

OUR SPECIAL SALE.
still on; some Bic Values in
Medium Weight Business suits
5000. $50, $500 and $40. Every
size among them, 33 TO As chest.
New Spring Hats,
New Spring Shoes.
New Spring Furnishings
IN and ready.
Open tonight till 10.
MULLINS BIG LME STORE
9th and Market.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-09
THIS IS TOO MUCH
The faithful West Side rooter sheds
4 tear Of desui1tl1n.

The Cubs have dropped below the Reds
The depth u degradation.
Tie white SoN complain Of tin
horns iu Boston. bat why complain
ot Boston In particular
Living In flats" SAYS scientist.
causes insanity" Most football rooters
evidently arc fiat dvellers.
Cincinnati proposes 10 teach baseball
IN ~ public schools II YOU. friend read
20 wanted your SON Co learn baseball.
would au send bin % Cucinnaug
studying baseball n Cincinnati
o. much uka studying the urt or
shi-lumpluE Iu Uganda
Mike Gibbons Is i fortunate per-
SON even though be lost Not ev-
crN mtH cam Ect $4,000 for TAX
inE boxing lesson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-09

~ SUMMER when the baseball fans mr..
calling lotsi Tor heat
Nry hnNs,Io All and shi,rp.an a tr,,i.
gfafiu st-s.d feat
10 AUTUMN when the football stars are
Easning Tor their breath
inc uopic sun comes pouring down and
roasts them hall to death
10 SUMMER when the winners yearn TO
paddle % and go
They cannot take o swim b,esu,. ,b.
MIntN vinds DO blow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-09

t faatbaH expert is much ike
ems o.her brand ~ expert lie is
mare accurate on ,he uQst-mortem
faar 0r tHf aalna-.-
as long as There are plenty OF
reHaG.Hrs .r elr m.dst we are pre-
pared Ooh waf $50 invading army
eaHt cross fHe Shore #f.ye with
ONT sturrnious .ossre
ana what arm, We ask. could Withstand
the charge of the Greek ftat Check bri-
gade
Horse racing sim Is popular IN Austria.
Bet Russia has developed leaning to-
ward Marathon running
Tip ONeIl refuses to lose his
iob us president OF the Western
League. showing that he Is game
guy and glltton for punishment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-09
BREAKFAST
. FOOD By
Gro. PhAIR

TIE FOOTBALL sCRiBEs.
rts thau services ere writing
Th-r 1as tars lndit'ns
AHs $50 theH darc
o. faH re- ha1e
AND rtai, most lehghting
Ire s5ribss are 90 snthusinz
The have no thoughts q iosiag
Ihes sas Wen uisiH
ana make us gin
Fef j Is most amusing.
wonder in November.
Dc thss siii remember
fht brand 90 i1re
81 fuii 20 harc
IhF, wrote Us in September.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-09

Faeke', however did not always ,vear
smtlr An cNe-witncss tells as thar In
thc sisth round they exchanged h,rio,,s
NolltN Of wicked looks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-09

Paehcy won with his smile" ss,.
uihhons You would smile too. ti1d
lcadef z tou were getting money a, eas.
ils Hs that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-09

ne No' e' identity believe IN a little va
ret. sometimes the, vary the monet.
puA by losing two games bee an aftfr,,,,,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-09
FIRST DEATH OF
YEAR ON GRIDIRON
This Column Scoops
World on First Fatal
ity of Season.
SCRIBE DIES or HEART
FAILURE.

NEW HAVEN. Mass. sept. Ia
'specinii-reter Pencil. nruspa-
per reporter. - the first football
'ieti" Of che senson. lie sue
cumbs 90 heart failure white inter-
viewing Perc, McCiuke. head coach
Of the rrinceturd team.
"Mr. Mcciukc," ne asked. aNhat
are your prospects for the sensnn p,
"hotteu" replied the coach.
The body was taken 90 The
murHurs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
szEzEzSs3E EaEaSaSaSa aSSEaEaSzS SSNSaSzRa

-.eparted for Port Orange. E,la.s where she will spend two months with her aunt.
 CARTRIDGE COMPANY
 IMPROVEMENTS.
 A force of men this morning com menced work at tethe Cartridge shop whereby the old loading room on Barnum avenue is to be partly torn down and handsome new three story structure erected in its place. The purpose is to concentrate the various departments formerly in cluded in the loading room to a more compact place.
 THE SNOW IN THE SOUTH.
 Atlanta, Ga--A11 North Georgia is under snow and the streets of At Ianta are filled with hastily rigged sleighs. The snow began falling yes- terday shortly after midnight and by g o'clock it was about 5 inches deep.
 Chattanooga, Tenn.-This city was visited yesterday by the heaviest fall of snow known for many years. Snow fell for twelve hours inces- sanity. There is six inches of snow on the level.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
GOVERNOR ATTENDS MEETING
 OF STATE TOBACCO GROWERS

Hartford. Feb. 11-About 800 nnexn- bers of the New England Tobacco Growers Association met in annual meeting at the Park Casino yesterday Mayor Joseph H. Lawler delivered an address of welcome and Governor Marcus H. Ho1cornb visited the hall for a few minutes and was received with cheers. The governor said he was uncertain whether it was a meet ing of tobacco growers or tobacco smokers. Judging from appearance. He spoke of Connecticut's supremacy dn tobacco growing and hoped it would be maintained.
 Treasurer Harry w. Case. of Tariff vile, reported $5o7 in the treasury. President Joseph D. w. A1sop, of Avon, referred to the value of CO., operation and to the death of Vice President c. M. Hubbard, of Sunder- land, Mass, and Edmund Halliday, of Sufne1d. member of the executive committee.
 Local Weather Forecaster Neifert read a paper on .'Frosts'' and the eff forts being made by the government to warn tobacco growers of possible visitation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
GENERAL AssEArBIlY.

Senator Marigold introduced today q bill relating to the City court The bill provides that officers of the court shall consist of judge, deputy judge, prosecuting attorney and as- eistant, and clerk and assistant, all of the subordinateS to be appointed by the judge who shall have the power of removal The salaries shall prosecutor, $1,500; assistant, $7o0; clerk, $500; assistant $4Oo.
 MarfgoId also introduced 8 peh- ton for the Traction company for. an amendment to it's charter, allow ing it to extend it's lines to Westport, Long Hfll, Parlor Rock, woodmont and certain streets in Bridgeport not now occupied by it.
 The Traction company also pre-. sented a petition asking for the right to enter Bridgeport by way Of Washington bridge, Barnum avenue to Know1ton street, to East Wash ington avenue, to Housatonica ave nue, to Middle street, to Wall street, to Main, to John, to Court1and,s to State, to Warren, to Atlantic to ton was signed by J. B. Brown, John ". Thompson, Sherman H. Bald win and other citizens of Milford, stratford and Bridgeport
 STRANGE COINCIDENCE.
 A 1TO1SnC IEd1n on the COn6OI1QACS0 road exploded a torpedo just as it was passing Patrick Costello, a sec ton hand. near the Stratford depot l last night. A piece of the flying tor pedo struck him on the kneecap, in turing it painfully. He was attended by pr. Beardsley, of Stratford. A strange coincidence Is that of a year ago yesterday, Costello met with a similar accident in the same vicinity and was injured 1nprectsely the same place.
 Tine notorman. John Hay, whose car struck Mrs HeaIey, had not been arrested up to a late hour this af- ternoon-
 The boss barbers will meet this evening at Chris Ronai's shop, State and Main streets.
 Dr. OsHara, assisted by Drs Lynch and Day, performed an operation this morning on John Coyne who was suf- fering from appendicitis. The pa- tient Is resting comfortably and a rapid recovery is expected
 Miss Kfttie Stamford, daughter of Doorman Stamford. and head opera tor at the telegraph station of the Consolidated road in the local depot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO
.pr.n,s.1nE,pz1nAL APPoNTdENTs.

pxs TDEn7TqAI APPOINTMENTS. fFrom the National Intelligencer.o
 The following high appointments have been made by the President with the advice of the Senate, the sannA to take effect, March 10.
 JAMES MONROE, (late secretary If -warl to be Secretary of State of the United States.
 JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, to be Minister to Great Britain.
 ALBERT GALL4ATIN. to be Min < sater to France, vice William Craw- ford resigned.
 JAMES A BAYARD, to be .Mln1s- fer to Russia, vice John e. Adams
 JOSEPH ANDERSON, (now a Senator from Tennessee,} to pc Comptroller of the Treasury wee Ezekiel Bacon. resigned
 CHARIEs J. .INGERSOIL, (now a. Representative in Congress). to be Attorney Of the United States Tor the District of Pennsylvania, vice A. J. Dallas, resigned HULL and DAVID PORTER, to con gt4tate a Board of Commissioners of the Navy, under the act recently passed.
 Commodore Owen. to succeed Sir t James L. Yeo, and Sir George Mur- Tray, to succeed Sir George Prevost, have arrived at Halifax, on their way to Canada
 Private letters from Ghent men tion .. report from St Petersourg' that d new Minister. of prfncely rank, is about to be sent to this country from Russia--Nat. Inteu.
 seeaa
 The bin from the House to fix the military peace establishment, recelV- ad its first and second reading and was referred to the military commit tee. Several other bills passed vari- ous stages of proceeding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
WANTS AN AIRSHIP
 TO ROUND UP SHEEP.

Chicago, Feb. 11-J. Stanley Smith arrived here Wednesday, bound for New York, where he expects to buy an airsfip to round up the sheep on his 75, ,00O-a;cre ranch at the foot of the Crazy Mountains in Montana.
 Smith lives at Martinsdale, which has forty inhabitants, each of whom has an automobile. He said he had used autos to round up his stock, but expects the airship to reduce the cost and expedite the speed about 25 per cent. N
 He has decided on a dirigfble
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
'cHEH1ODIO," ART-PIANIST,
 AT Y. M c. A., TONIGHT.

to be heard at the Thursday Populars at the Y. M. c. A. Tonight's perform ance will be the fifth of the informal series of elegant pianoforte concerts which he is giving in Warner hall. Those who have heard him at the oth- CT performances pronounce him a great interpreter of the masters, par ticular1y Chopin, Bach, Beethoven, Schubert and Mendelssohn. The hid den blue moon, which is the only light used at his performances, creates a; novel and almost occult atmosphere for the artists music. RaouI Du Juox in Musical Comment says: 'tAs Gibraltar to Vesuvius, so is the digni- fled mastery of Milo Deyo, to the spec tacu1ar yirtuosity of other prominent contemporary pianists.' .''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11

Hartford. Feb. 11.-A pond issue of $2,OoO.o0O to be of date July 1, 1911, and maturing July 1. 1886. at 4 per cent interest semi-aAnua1Iy, coupon or registered, was awarded by State Treasurer Chamberlain yesterday on the joint bid of Estabrooks & Go. of Boston and New York and R. L. Day of Boston at $1o2,9OO There were 10 bidders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
GEIB Vs. GEIB.

Papers were filed in the superior court yesterday in divorce proceedings brought by Albert A. Geib of Norwalk against Susie B. Geib of Norwa1k. De- sertion March 2, 190ss is alleged. The couple were married August ?. 1906.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
FURNITURE DEALER
 GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY

Hartford, Feb. 11-Edward Heimo- witch, having two furniture stores in this city, filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States district court yesterday, showing liabilities of $5S,. S72. The assets are about $31, 1900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
PROMINENT SHERIFF
 DIES IN BRANFORD

Branford, Conn, Feb. 11.-Deputy Sheriff Peter J. Carney, we'll Known in Democratic circles about the state, died suddenly at his home here to- day of pulmonary oedema to attacks of which he had been subject.
 He was AT years old and had sery- ed as deputy under Sheriffs Tonlinson and Hugo, of New Haven county, m : der the former for years and under the latter for about 8 years. He also had been, court officer in the New Ha- ven county court of common pleas for nearly eight years and was chairman of the Democratic town committee of Branford for 21 years.
 His widow and four children sur Vive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

MEADss AND THH MAsQuER ADE.-With all the fun and frohc tonight, at the Masquerade, the par ffeipants will not forget that they have appetitfbes. When She pro ramme announces the "interuis- gion'' most of them will feel like look Ing around for something to eat. and just at that moment they will aD- precis4e the hint we now give to them Mead, of Wa1Is street7 will be ready to receive you; Mead has deli cacies, Iuxuraes, substantials, pastry, Ice creams, and quantities of light and solid daInties to chase away. all hunger. and forttfy for the fifteen dances to come Those who go to Mead's for supper will fare sumptu- ousIy, for George just understands that busi nees to a dot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11

Ernesto Nathan. former mayor of Rome, arrived in New York He will call on President Wilson today and he will then leave for San Francisco to superintend' the installation of the Italian exhibit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11

The steamship Great Northern dock ed at San Diego. Cal, after a leisure1y voyage from Philadelphia. through the Panama Canal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11

The Southern Pacific RafIraadf re- surned operation of trafps Between Cananea, Mexico, and the United States border.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11

Flowers for St. Valentines Day
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11

Bubonic plague appeared in Cuba. There was one death in Havana.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
acoUNrt [ SAY COUNr"


 Count of Monte Christo'' who. at a late hour Hast evening. while wan dering about iacoEntto, some hours after the fall of Dewey Eve. was seazed with a very patrician thirst. while passing our Royal House. at 2s State street, and not having with in his .countish jeans the necessary s-stamps was forced to deposit His ACOTNTsHIPsS DELEGATE KIDS, will call and redeem them, he will find it to be greatly to. his advantage. as he must feed their loss very keenly and they are of no use to any one >zzaless of noble blood
 ALBERT HUBBEELI1,
 28 State Street.
 NOTICE.
 A meeting of the Police Force will be held at the Station House on Sat urday evening. at Ia o'clock. A full attendance is deEred.
 Per order D. SMITH SHOLEE,
 Seer etary.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-10-14
STATE NOMAL BAND
ENGAGED BY FAIR.

Music at the Louisiana State Fair
this year will be furnished by the
crack band of the State Normal School
of Natchitoches, La. which consists
of about forty pieces. The members
are well trained and under the direc.
ton Of an able leader. They are all
talented and are enthused over the en-
gagement to entertain the visitors to
the fair.
There will be concerts each day in
the grandstand, and the band will also
furnish the music at other parts of
the grounds, and for various occasions.
BY engaging this band the fair as.
ISOLATION is encouraging home talent
and aiding home institutions and at
the same time promising the visitors
to the fair something good
For catalogue Of the fair, which
opens November 8 and runs six days,
apply to Secretary L. NJ Brueggerhoff,
Shreveport.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-10-14
PREMIUMS FOR
CORN EXHIBITS.

Premiums aggregating $500 have
been set aside for general corn ex-
hibits to be made at this years State
Fair of Louisiana. November 49, The
corn industry has become one of the
leading agricultural industries of the
state, and 1t is planned by the fair
association to have its Importance
demonstrated through exhibits, lee.
lures and other state fair features.
The crop this year is the best in many
seasons, and some extraordinarily
good specimens will be shown.
The display will be made in the ag.
ricultural hall, and will be in charge
of Prof. A. F. Kidder, as superintend-
emit Prof. Kidder is agronomist at the
Louisiana University.
This exhibit does not include the
corn of the boys clubs.
For catalogue apply to Louis N.
Brueggerhoff, secretary, Shreveport,
La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-10-14
LOUISIANA SWINE
BREEDERS DISPLAY

Plans are splendidly developing for
large display of Louisiana raised
hogs at the State Fair at Shreveport
this year. There will be liberal prizes
awarded, and the competition promises
to be unusually keen owing to the
spirit of rivalry that has been created
among the swine breeders of the state
E. L. Jordan. as superintendent of
the Louisiana Swine Breeders De.
partment, will be in charge of all these
exhibits, giving personal attention to
hogs whose owners are not on hand.
The owners are invited to ship their
exhibit swine to him, and under his
direction the animals will be unloaded,
penned, fed, sheltered, handled dur.
ing the fair and then loaded and
shipped back, ali this service being at
a cost Of only $3.50 per head.
For catalogue and premium list ap.
ply to Louis N. Brueggerhoff, secre-
tary Of the State Fair, Shreveport. Re.
member the dates of the fair, NoVem-
Der 3-S.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-10-14
DOES YOUR CHURCH NEED
MONEY?

We have a new plan for raising
for churches, women's clubs, and
other organizations. No invest
ment is required. If your church
needs money, or if you are inter.
ested in raising money for any
other purpose, write US direct, or
hand this advertisement to the
president, of your Ladies Aid
or the Chairman OF your
Guild, or to your Pastor. BY
merely asking for our church
plan" full particulars will be i'm
sent. Address.
FUND DEPARTMENT,
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING MAGAZINE,
119 West 41st st.
New York City.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-10-14
Execution of Judgment of
w. H. Dyson ct ais,

By virtue of writ of Fl. Fa. issued
in the above case, l, J. w. Payne,
Sheriff. did seize and take into my
possession and will offer for sale at
public auction at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Natchito-
ches, at IL o'clock a. m.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1915
the following described property,
situated in the Parish OF Natchitoches.
La, with all buildings and improve
ments thereon, viz:
That certain track of land on right
bank of Little River descending, bound
ed above by lands formerly of Apoli-
nair DeRousseau, below by lands for
merly belonging to L. ]. Racial, now
belonging to Desidere Lacour, in the
rear by lands formerly belonging to L.
D, Racial and in front of Little River.
Said tract being more accurately des-
cribed on a map made by Gaiennie
Hyams August 1918, and embraces all
the land marked on said map as fol-
lows:
Commencing at point on the bank
of Little River marked | on said map;
running thence N. 41O w. SO chains to
point ]; thence N. AGO E. 25 chains to
point X; thence $3.50 w. 23.11 chains
to point D; thence N. ITO w. 20.80
chains to point E; thence NJ $40 W. IL
chains to point F; thence N. AGO E.
1925 chains to point G; thence N. 41o
w. 46. Is chains to point H; thence
down said Little River to point l on
said map, the place of beginning
Containing One Hundred and eighty
eight acres.
Terms Of sale, cash subject to ap-
J. w. PAYNE,
GIG Sheriff.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-10-14
For Sale.

Cheap for cash, a visable Oliver
Typewriter. Apply to
$50 THE BARGAIN STORE.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-10-14

SHERIFF SALE.
18th D. C. No. 1853.
Desidere Lacour
vs.
W. H. Dyson ct ais,
Carroll Real Estate Co.
and Mrs. Louise Tho
mas Warrantors.
Execution of Judgment of
W. H. Dyson ct ais,
VS.
Carroll Real Estate Co..
and Mrs. Louise Thomas Warrantors.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-10-14
A. Gard to Owners
OF: Rural Telephone Lines

We are anxious to see that all lines owned by
other parties and connected with us are kept in such
condition a TO furnish efficient service Where the
owners of rural lines are responsible for their upkeep,
we want to cooperate with them.
ALI lines require thorough overeauling occa-
sionaIlv if the best service is to be obtained We
recommend that every line connected with uS be
overbaued at least once year. and that at least one
experienced telephone assist in this work. The
cost of this work when divided among all the patrons
of the line, makes the amount paid by each man
small. and this cost will be more than offset by the
improved service.
IF the owners of rural telephone lines in this Sec
ton are experiencing trouble with their service, we
will appreciate their talking the matter over with
Manager or writing us fully. We will gladly do
what we can toward helping you improve the con-
dition of your line.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
LACK RECRUITS FOR CHAIN GANG

Fargo, N. D., July 16.-There are
fewer human derelicits in Fargo since
the Moorhead saloons were closed.
The Fargo police can no longer secure
a sufficient number of either local or
transient human driftwood to make
the street chain gang.
Ordinarily at this season of the year
partially because of the large number
of transients wandering westward over
the main lines of the transcontinental
roads through Fargo, there would be
a large number of drunken men ar
rested each day. Few of them would
have the money with which to pay
their fines, and they would be placed
at work on the street chain gangs
This force would average 10 to 30
men during July. Yesterday the po-
lice had just one man available for
this work, and he was vagrant in
stead of a drunk.
With the saloons closed in Moor
head, however, there will be fewer Of
these characters hanging around.