davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-27
Cost of Going Cut in Two
California Expositions

Get upe party and go to the California Ex-
positions. The cost has been cut in two.
Let me help you do it and explain how to go
comfortably and see the most on the way.
Don't plan to take the fastest train you can
find. and travel lickety split. You want to be
able to see and enjoy the scenery. Take it
easy and be sure to go through Colorado on
your way out, sit at ease in your Pullman car
and look out hour after hour on that glorious
scenic panorama of Mountains and Valleys.
Famous Pixies Peak. The Royal Gorge where
ages since, nature in giant contortion,
rent solid granite to make way for the wild
and beautiful! river which losses through the
backbone of the Rockies.
All those wonders you have heard tell Of,
and which you should see.
The Burlington Route &C. B. & Q. R. R.)
runs Pullman Sleeping cars directly past all
these places in daylight. Denver. Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, over the mountains. and
through Salt Lake City, to San Francisco and
Los Angeles. No change of cars and no ex-
ira charge if you go by the Burlington
Route. You don't make a trip like this often!
Why not make the most of it? Let me explain
it all and help plan trip to fit your particular
needs. Write today.
J. Francis, G. P. A. Burlington Route &C. B.
& Q. r. R. SAT W. Jackson Blvd, Chicago, Ill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-27
RECORD OF DEATH

Ito Be Continued.]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-27
LATEST DANCES
FEATURE ACTS
IN 1915 F0LL|ES
Best of RichmOnd's Amateur
Players Take Part in Diff
ferent Sketches of Original
Production.

The Richmond "Follies of 1915" at
the Gennett theatre next Tuesday and
Wednesday under the auspices Of the
Domestic Science association which
will use the proceeds for the Day
Nursery and the visiting nurse fund,
is combination Of minstrelsy and
vaudeville.
The show promises to be the big
gest success in local talent produc-
tons ever given. 1t is being coached
by professionals, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Deardourf John DeardOurf, Jr., OF
Jamestown, n Y, and Harry Frankel
who is home on a vacation, will take
part
The best local talent in the city is
taking part in the rehearsals. Because
Of the nature Of the show, which will
be given in seven acts in which differ
ent persons will take part, the partici-
pants have been thoroughly coached
already and Mr.. Deardourf said last
night the show is ready for produc-
ton.
Learn Aesthetic Steps.
One OF the new features introduced
in the "Follies" is aesthetic dancing
in three parts, The Siciliano," The
Fairy Dance" and the "Espanito."
This number is being coached by Rob
ert Nohr, Jr., who will take part with
the following young ladies who scored
a hit at the Gymnastic Festival at the
Coliseum recently:
Juliet Nusbaum. Maxine Murray,
Marjorie Gennett, Ruth Pfafflin, Vera
Pfafflin, Camilla Haner, Janet Seeker,
Helen Johnson, Mildred Nusbaum,
June Robinson, Thelma Robinson,
Elizabeth Shriber, Winifred Comstock.
Helen Robinson, Gertrude Williams,
Catherine Reed, Lois Ward, Jane Car
penter and Alice Gennett.
An act which is looked forward to
as possibly the most popular OF its
kind. is Harry Frankel and Roy Parks,
10th favorites. in "A Study in Music
known in Richmond.
The Richmond Ministries or Min
strelism Up-To-Date' will be given
by the following cast;
George Hodge, Ray Geier Urban
Fred Weihmeyer, .tudolph Gausepohl.
RAYMOND Jones. Bert kolp, Robert
Taylor, Howard Messick, Clarence
and John Deardourf.
Give Violin Solos.
Another pleasing feature OF the pro-
cram will be number Of violin SOLOS
bv Miss Ruth Scott under the dlrec-
ton Of Prof. Hicks.
To balance off the show with plenty
of comedy will be school Days
which has brought out some new and
clever talent Those taking part IN the
farce are Meta Pfafflin, Marie O'Brlen,
Mona Porter, Nellie Becher, Ted ny
an, Clarence Turner, Rob Taylor, Nc
Kenzie Monarch and John Deardourt.
Mrs. w F. Kruger will contribute
vocal numbers in program prepared
fer this show.
The folles will finish With dancing
feature, "A Society Assembly in new
dances in which will be introduced
New York innovations in dancing
steps. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert kolp and
rohD De2rdourf are preparing the act,
assisted by Mary Candy, Mary lift,
71~rCthv Gates, Elizabeth Shrlber,
1f-v9Td Messick, Justin Mccarthy,
RAYMOND Jones.
All boxes have been reserved tor
one of the shows. More than 800 mem
bers of the Domestic Science assocla
ton will attend in body. Seats will
be on sale tomorrow morning at the
Ross Drug store on Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-27
RUNDOWN WOMAN
Made Strong BY Our Vino

Fort Edward, y. VI was in
rundown, nervous and weak condition,
so I could not do the Homework for
nv little family of three. had taken
cod liver oil emulsions and other rem
edies without benefit. A friend told
mt about Ninol. I tried it and it soon
built up my strength and made me a
we'll woman so I now do all of my
homework Mrs. Elmer Glidd1n.
We guarantee Ninol, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic, for all run
down, weak and debilitated conditions.
Leo II. Fines drug store, Richmond,
Ind. and other leading drug stores
eNerNWhere. ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-27
BY VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE
WATER.
CHAPTER Xxx.
Copyright, 1915, The Star Coz

Copyright, 1915, The Star Coz
The day after Mrs. Simmons party
Isabel Hamilton took her evening
dress out to be cleaned. The young
woman in charge Of the cleaning and
dyeing establishment promised to
have the gown satisfactorily renovated
within ten days. It would cost two and
a half dollars.
IT'S a bit hard on John" Isabel re-
Elected, but he offered to pay for the
damage. Now I will get new evening
gloves, as he told me to-"
She went down town and got the
long gloves. She winched as she
learned the price. They were four
dollars and twenty-five cents pair.
She bought them at a shop at which
John had allowed her to open an &C
count. Have them charged" she told
the clerk.
But she did not wait for the arrival
of the bill to inform John of what she
had done. She did wait. however. un-
til he seemed in a particular genial
mood. Then she remarked:
1T was sweet of you, dear, to offer
to pay for cleaning my light blue
gown, and for the new gloves to re-
place those we ruined the night we
wetn to Mrs Simmons. The dress
will be done in a little over week 1t
Will cost two-fifty.'
All right John rejoined pleasant
ly. He thrust his hand into his pocket
and drew out the money. Il may as
well give it to you now, so that you
will have it when the dress comes in
oh, thank you, John" Isabel said.
ssRut " raorot fn11v the gloves AL
most twice as much. | had them
charged"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-27

NEW HAVEN, May 27.-In the last
three years 442 persons were killed
and 394 injured on the right Of way Of
the New Haven railroad, the company
announced today. In majority Of
cases these persons were not tramps.
They were using the right of way to
make short cut or boys or young
men stealing rides on freight trains.
The heaviest loss of life was in the
summer months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-27
EVERYBODY is WORKING.

BERLIN, May 27.-There is practi
cally no unemployment in Germany
today. OF 35 trade unions with 1900
600 members the percentage Of unem
ployed was 65 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-27

previous engagement and cannot.
therefore, go to this Ferris dinner"
Then" said the wife, slowly. Il
shall have to go without you. That's
all
ITO Be Continued
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15

L
Up to the top of the column goes
football, pushing aside for a few days
at least the usual pop-eyed dreams
that attend the opening of the win
ter league baseball season.
Indiana's advance guard OF grid
iron stars arrived this morning for
tomorrow's game with Chicago at
Stage field, and the men were out
early practicing, having been grant
ed the privilege of using the inclo-
sure where the game will be staged.
Jim Thorpe, former Carlisle athletic
star and Giant ballplayer, had charge
of the backfeld men from the Hoosier
school and drove them hard in final
prepping. The extra men and root
ers are to arrive late this afternoon or
tonight. There is more confidence
in the Indiana camp than for years,
as the backfeld boasts three veterans
from the last years team.
- Coach Stagg will be satisfied it his
Mareons win by a small score. Last
year the Hoosiers were defeated "a
to 0, but nothing like that is expected
tomorrow Stays is heading a team
with many new men in the lineup and
has not yet put together machine.
Several defects which cropped out in
the Northwestern game last week
have been remedied and the charging
of the line will be faster and possess
more force. ....
Northwestern football men set out
for Iowa City last night to meet the
HaWkeyes tomorrow. All athletes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15
OF ALL KINDS BOXING.

had recovered from last weeks stiff
game with the Maroons and the
closeness of that score sent them.
away with confidence.
Wisconsin's game tomorrow with
Purdue should not be difficult for the
Badgers. Coach Juneau has the
usual Wisconsin team, which means
enough power to sweep aside the
Boilermakers.
Illinois will be handicapped in its
game with Ohio States by the alb
sence of Pogue and Clark, both won
derful open field runners. Zupke
fears minor injuries from which each
is suffering might be aggravated by
participation in the battle. Illinois
carries enough strength aside from
these two men to beat Ohio.
Jack Doig and Joe Sherman did
more fighting after the bell rang to
close the final round at Gary than in
all the ten rounds together. Doig ap-
parently did not hear the gong and
Sherman, who had dropped his hands,
was a mark for the Spring Valley
man. Sherman grew peeved and the
pair mixed heartily for a minute. In
the actual battle Sherman had slight
advantage, Doig being slow and I'M
certain. Sherman played safe
throughout. In the preliminary Ar
tie Armstrong outpointed Young Izzo
in mill that was a bang-up affair.
A 25-mile walking race will be put
on at Gaelic park, 47th and California
av., tomorrow, starting at 1:30. En-
tries may be made with Gus Hook
stra up to the time the race starts.
A silver cup will be given for first
prize and the next three fnishers will
receive medals
Ad WoIgast has Cancelled the fight
he had scheduled for next Tuesday in
Boston with Charley White and the
local lightweight will be forced to go
against a substitute. Phil Brock or
Johnny Harvey will probably take,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15
,ToMoRRoW's FOOTBALL

Chicago VS.. Indiana at Chicago.
Wisconsin VS.. Purdue at Lafayette.
Minnesota VS.. IS. Dakota at Mimi.
Iowa VS.. Northwestern at Iowa Cy.
Michigan VS.. Case at Ann Arbor.
Missouri VS.. Oklahoma at Columbia.
Harvard VS.. Virginia at Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Springfield at New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Lafayette at Princet'n.
Cornell VS.. Bucknen at Ithaca. -
Dartmouth VS.. Vermont at Hanover.
Army VS.. Colgate at West Point.
Navy VS.. Pennsylvania at Annapolis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
TASHUA AND LONG HILL.

The Episcopal guild will give an entertainment at Gymnasium hall Friday evening.
 At the ChiIdren's Day services at Easton Baptist church Sunday morn ing the son of MT. and Mrs. Lorenzo Wildman and son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel G. Seeley of Tashua, were presented at the altar in a presenta- ton service conducted by Rev. Frank s. Clark, pastor of that church.
 Le Roy Clark has sold his place to Fred Hoffman of Bridgeport and has moved his family into the Keeler place on the turnpike.
 Married, women held a strawberry festival at Gymnasium hall Friday night, which was well attended. Music was furnished by young men from the Y. M. c. A.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Car1ing have returned from New York where they attended the funeral of MT. CarIing father.
 MT. and Mrs Louis Hoyt have mov- ed into their new home and the house they vacated has been rented to Bridgeport persons.
 Mrs. George W. Coles cottage at Fairfield beach is occupied for sew era1 days this week by Miss Helena Beers and daughter, and Legrand and Clarence Beers of Long Hill
 Wilson N. Hurd and Ernest Sher- man have recently purchased touring cars.
 Luke McGuinn of Bronxville, N. Y-, spent the week end with his broth CT John. McGuinn of Long Hill.
 MT. and Mrs John Shea, and fam fly of Bridgeport have rented the home of Mrs. Hannah Fields of Tashua, Mrs. Fields is living with Mrs Belle Blackwood across the street from her old home.
 Miss Kathryn Fennen of Long Hill, is caring for her sister, Mrs. Patrick Lynch of Zoar, who is very i'll and has been for two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Patchen have recently visited MT. and Mrs. Elester Patchen of LakevilIe.
 The rectory of Grace Episcopal church and Stephen Burroughs resi- dence have recently been painted
 Peter H. Lynch and brother Thom- as Lynch of Bridgeport spent Sunday in. Zoar as guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lynch.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Scan1on and family of Bridgeport, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Kate Kohler of Tashua
 Miss Ella Maurer of Stevenson, is spending the summer vacation with her grandmother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16

Mrs. George weidenhammer.
 Pierrot, de Ruebner Sara Ffske.
 Whats in the Air Today, Eden 4'-f7T N1r i>- Wer die sehnsucht Kennt. haikowsky-Mrs. Charles Mann weller, Jr.
 Rose in June. Edward German-Mrs. Hazard Ijasher-
 On Jhelum River, a cycle, Wood forde-Ffnden@Nis Marion Munson, Alois Havril1a.
 Where the Sunshine Grows. Brown Miss Dorothy Sanderson.
 The Dream, Rubinstein-Mrs John Deh v1eni. Mozart-Miss Elsie Nobbs.
 Regrets, De1ibes-Miss Maurine Long man.
 I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby, Clay Joseph Hafner.
 Visione, Tosti-Nfiss Irene Havrilla.
 Spring, Hndach-Miss Bessie Porter.
 Air from 'tAnn Boleyn," Donizettt- Miss Pauline Merchant.
 Batti, Batti, Mozart-NTiss Isabel Gregory.
 (a) Er der Herrlichste von Allen; CO) Du Ring An Meinen Finger, sehu- rnann-ATrs. Eleanor Lines Powell.
 Der wanderer, Schubert-Charles Mertens.
 Plus de Tourment, from .'Le Cid,'' Massent-Miss Marguerite Bishop.
 Eros, Kuerstner-Mrs. Grace Lake.
 Shepherd, Thy Demeanor Vary, Old EngIish-Miss Mabel Smith.
 Hear Ye, Israel, sohn-Mrs. Frank Munich.
 Mignon Song, Ltszt-Irs Lucien T.. Warner.
 Air from ssDer F'reischuetz,' von Weber-Niss Esther Berg.
 The chorus consisted of the Misses Carol Sterling, Elsie Nobbs, Mabel Smith, Sara, Fiske, Phyliss Tonlinson, Isabel Gregory, Hegeman, Irene Hav- rilIa, Elizabeth Smith, Vera. Bertilson, Marion Munson, and Mrs. Frank Mu- nich, Mrs. Hazard Lasher, Mrs. Grace Lake, Mrs. Lucien T. Warner.
 Mrs. Davis and Miss Edna Northrop played the accompaniments for the so- IoistS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
REAL WORKERS ARE HONOR STUDENTS IN
 LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
Miss Linderoth and MT. T.eary Are Valedictorian
 and Salutatorian.

Miss Victoria Linderoth, daughter of Victor c. Linderoth of 1944 North avenue. has won the honor of being vaIedictorian of the class of 1915, B. F. S., and Edward Leary, son of Cor ne1ius Leary of 206 Catherine street, that of sa1utatorian for the com nnencement exercises which will be held on Tuesday evening in the Park theatre It is significant that the two most coveted class honors have been won by those who have learned the value of education through experience with outside work.
 Miss Linderoth had previously been a student of the High school but left to accept outside employment for some years. MT. Leary is the eleva- tor boy at the Lincoln building where he has often been noted studying his books between runs of the lift
 Miss Linderoth attained the averaga of 92.1 for her four years work. She won a number of prizes while in school and for the past year has been associate editor of the Criterion, the school paper. MT. Leary is planning to enter Sheffield Scientific school in the fall to take up a course in me- chanical engineering.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16

The official opening of the Connec- ticut Breweries Co.'s new bott1ing works at North Washington avenue and Hall street was made this after noon when city officials of Bridgeport and Meriden were the guests of the company.
 Were it not for the sign that adorns the front of the new building, a stranger would take the new bottling works building for a bank Built of tapestry brick with white marble trimmings, the structure is an inn posing one and an adornment to the neighborhood.
 Sanitary is the watchword of the place. The walls are made of white tile and the floor of red tile No cleaner and neater place can be inn agined than the interior of the new addition to the Connecticut Brewer ies plant.
 Eleven tanks, all glass lined, are used for the ''IdeaF' beer. They are government sellers so called be- cause they are supervised by the gov ernment and not a pint is drawn from them except under the supervision of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16

a government inspector.
 Before any. of the beer may be bottled, the government inspector must unlock the cocks on the tanks. He allows a certain quantity to be run for bottling purposes and then again seals the tanks Instead of putting the revenue stamps on the container' as is done with beer in kegs, the inspector takes the stamps with him.
 The interior of the plant is an in teresting scene of activities and noveI machinery. Eighty bottles of beer are turned out every minute. The bottles are filled at a, rate faster than one a. second Metal caps are placed on them at the same rate.
 Most interesting is the method by which bottles that have been used are placed in condition for use again They come into the plant on a runway, which despite the fact that it has no power, keeps cases of bottles always on the move, by "a system of ball-bearing rollers. The bottles are dropped into slots in a piece of machinery that looks like a treadmin standing perpendicularly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS
Easton's Grange Hall.


 The hall dedicated by Easton Grange last week, is a two story building, with a, large dining hall, kitchen and ante-rooms It has its own electric lighting system. The hall is. equipped with a large, mod ern stage.
 A Greenwich Corporation.
 The Cufey Sugar Company of Greenwich has incorporated for the purpose of engaging in the manufac- ture of sugar, molasses, rum and va rious other products. The amount of capital stock authorized is s1,- 100000 par value $1OO. Of this, $4oO,o or 4,O0o shares shall be pre- ferred and $1,OO0,OO0 or 10000 shares of capital with which the corporation intends to begin business is $40O,oOO The incorporators are Howard J. Pull lurn, Joseph w. Murphy, Arthur Kir- stein, jr-, all of New York
 Church Gets $1O,OOO.
 The Saugatuck Congregational church, has received a check for $1O,- Wood, of Albany, N. Y. MT. Wood died some time ago and among his many bequests was one of $1O,oOO for the Saugatuck church.
 Cruelty to a Cow.
 Humane Officer Elmer Clark, of Danbury, may cause the arrest of a cattle trader on the charge of cruel ty to a COW. MT. Clark received mo- tfce from a, resident of Sunset Hill district in Bedding, that a COW was tied to a telegraph pole in that vicin- ity and that the animal was in a weakened condition. MT. Clark was informed that the COW must have been there for twenty-four hours without food or water and that it had apparently been left there by a cat tie dealer who drove a number of cows through Bedding the previous day. MT. Clark found the COW in a very
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
HANpsoDrE NFw ADDITION TO BIG BREWERY ENTERPRISE

Then they are carried into four diff ferent compartment containing four different solutions that entirely eli minate the most minute of germ life Thereafter they are washed and brushed on the outside and later on the inside. When they, are filled they are dipped by machinery into pasteurizer where they rema1n many minutes. Thence they are removed to cases.
 The cases are placed on rollers, the system of which allows them to be transported to any part of the floor on which the bottling is done
 The plant cost in the neighbor- hood of $125,0OO. The officers of the Connecticut Breweries Go. are: F. w. Wren, president; John A. Hurley, vice-president; w. A. Winter, secre- tary; S. F. Cronan, assistant manageEs Christian Haug, breWmaster.
 John A. Hurley, Jr., is the manager of the bottIing works.
 The public is invited to come to the bottling works and view the building tomorrow afternoon. Every courtesy will be accorded visitors ana every body is welcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
SMALLEST CRAFT EVER TO CROSS
 ATLANTIC HERE
'sThe Sea Bird'' Is On the Ways at Bridgeport Motor
 Go. Dock.

.tThe Sea Bird.' 28-foot slxip-jack, said to be the smallest boat that ever crossed the Atlantic ocean is on the ways of the Bridgeport Motor Com pany, where repairs to a small engine are being made in preparation for a long voyage
 The boat is owned by Capt Thomas Fleming Day, editor of the yachting magazine "Rudder,' and has attract ed worldwide attention, both from it's trans-Atlantic trip and the con- struction which is designed to make thee raft unsuitable
 Many interested yachtsmen and water-Tont men have examined the boat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
MRS. DAVIS PUPILS
 IN ANNUAL RECITAL

An assemblage of prominent people filled the ball room of the Hotel Strat- field last evening for the annual re- cital of Mrs. Susan HawIey Davis vo- cal pupils. The work of the partici- pants in the program was of 8 char acter to reflect great credit upon Mrs. Davis. The pupils included residents of New Haven where Mrs. Davis work is as well known as in Bridgeport, and also several from other nearby towns.
 The program:
 Chorus-The Sweet O the Year, Sal ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
FAIRFIELD
Special to The Farmer )

Special to The F'arner.)
 FairdeId, June 16.-8frs- Harry G1o- yer entertained about 100 guests from Bridgeport, Southport and westport at the opening of the Old Academy Tea Room yesterday.
 Gustave Deering, who was warned by Justice Bacon Wakeman, last week that he must quit beating his wife, couldn't fake a hint He was arrested again yesterday and will spend the next ten days in jail
 A daughter was born yesterday to Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. William G. Gould Mrs. Gould and the newcomer are doing nicely.
 Class day exercises at Sherman school yesterday were largely attend ed and a very interesting program was given by the pupils.