davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
PASSES LIGHTING BILL

City officials learned today that the
Vanhorne street lighting BILL which
they believed was dead, had been re-
vived and had passed the senate and
would now go to the governor. This
bill provides that upon petition of fifty
per cent of the property owners on
any street lighting system can be
provided, the property owners sharing
with the city the cost of installation
and maintenance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
SAVAGE TAKES L|FE|

: CENTERvILLE. Ind; March q
suicide OF Rolla Savage, IS, q former
resident Of this place at his home In
Milwaukee. Death followed several
hours after Mr.. Savage had taken car.
bolic acid. He II survived by a widow
and two sisters Of this place who will
attend the services. The sisters are,
Miss Nola Savage and Mrs. Paul
O'Neill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
LONDON CENSOR
CLAMPS ON Lid
TBY LEASED WlRE.1

LONDON, March 6.-The censor
ship which has been considerably
relaxed of late, was suddenly
c!amped down again today. No
explanation was vouchsafed, but
it was rumored that events Of
great military or nava! Importance
dere taking place. The French
comrunique and the German state
men usually transmitted by wire
less via London, were held up by
the censor, together with dis
countries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
THOMPSON TALKS
BEFORE TEACHERS

Professor John F. Thompson of the
Richmond high school, addressed the
convention of the Indiana Science and
Mathematics Teachers this afternoon
on THE Copper Mines of Lake Super
ior." The talk was given before the
physics and chemistry section of the
convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
SUBMARINE DISABLED

COPENHAGEN, March 6-Scandi-
navian merchant ships returning from
the North Sea report having sighted
two or three German submarines dis
abled by heavy storms and steaming
slowly for their base,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
GIVE UP SHIP.

GRIMSBY, Eng, March 6.-The
British trawler Barnica, which has not
been heard from since she left Grims-
by on February 1 to fish in the North
Sea, was officially given up for lost
today. lie is believed she was sunk by
a mine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
+ '*''*& +
HEAD STUFFED FROM :
CATARRH OR A COLD !
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils ;
Opens Air Passages Right Up. :

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking snuff
fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant. antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stufed.up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
GREECE AND ITALY
MAY ENTER FIGHT
WITHIN few DAYS

ROME, March 6-That Greece and
Italy will enter the war on the side of
the Allies before the end of March
was the prediction made by leading
diplomat here today. He asserted that
the government at Athens had already
decided to cast its lot with the foes of
Germany, Austria and Turkey and
that this action would also force
ltaly's participation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
FIRE WRECKS SCHOOL
rev LEASED WIRE.1

WARRENSBURG, Mo, March g.
Fire destroyed every building of the
State Normal school here today except
Dockery Gymnasium. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06

There are 91,S93 organized workers
b Missouri. Of whom 1926 are women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

Empire dress Of voi1e. wide satin gfrdle with bow at back, skirt of light blue or pink has clusters of pin tuclxs and is in new box-pleated effect. FIo- raI design hand embroidered on front of waist. Fine lace trims skirt and neck and sleeves. Sizes s to 1 14-$10 Dress of Handkerchief linen in new bolero style with pepIun. Skirt is g new 'scalloped and pleated model. There is gutnape of soft fine batiste. linen collar and cl1ffs,-and finely done tasteful embroidery by hand. $1o-
 Fine voile with p1eated tunic skirt and clnster-tuckad waist beautif1ed by hand eHnbrofdery.-$7.B0 50.
 Plain voile with front of hand-ena- broidered linen bands. collar and cuffs also of fland-ernbroidered linen. ef- fectiveIy tucked and finished with sash of pink ribbon, $7.50-
 Empire dress of linen with pIcated skirt and soft batiate glimpe which is hand-embroidered. Bands of black velvet give waist a stylish air. Neck and sleeves trimmed with Irish crochet Iace.-$6.
 Lingerie dress of embroidery insert-i ing and Val lace Skirt has pleated tunic of embroidery, collar is tasteful combination of lace and inserting.-$6 $6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
"RAGTIN NOT so BAD, SAYS NOTED CRITIC MUSIC Only Thing Really. Ameri can in Music, He Tells Wednesday Afternoon
 Club.
 WE'RE PRETENDERS, ]" IS HUBBARD'S VIEW Opera Star Sings "Wah- Wah Wah, And Audi snce Can't Tell Dif-
 ferance.
s=

sRagtinae is not so fearful. and when you come dessn to it. it is the only thing really American in music, : said Hevreh Habbard. musical editor of the Chicago Tribune. in q lecture on Opera before the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical Club yesterday afternoon. MT. Hub hard. made a strong plea for English Opera before English speaking peo-
 Is not Shaskespearean language as &ood as that Of Goethe, Victor Hugo or Dante 2 he demanded
 Al Tie told or prominent prima don- s5a Eo had laughed when she told him that was very convenient to sing foreign language in a country she had forgotten dozen or more of her lines and had simply sung swat. v5ah. Wan and the audience had not noticed the substitution at all
 Can you blame them for laughing at 1s7'' said 11f Hub bard When am artist can come to an intell lectual city like Boston, and receive $1, 500 q D sight. salary larger than she can com naald anakw1 here else in he wcr1d for singing wan. wah, VI ah' 2ss In sn5 other country sle would have been missed off the stage immediately. They look at Us as mere pretenders-
 H0Hevers it is not the fault of the artists that foreign tensues are used 50 much in our operas, as they tfaen1- selves would much rather sing in the Language that the audience under stands but they are aEraAd to sing in English lest they be thought unac- mp1ishe
 His lecture which created unusual interest was included with q charm ing reading of uccinFs Madame Butterfly, the piano acco npaniment Of which was played by Floyd Baxter.
 Mir Hubbard prefared the reading explanatory reuaaFks in which consfd erable comment was nade on J apaa- ese women of whom Madame But sterfly is d charming and rl1e exam pie He termed 1he work, the most beautiful opera we havess The entire opera was read in a particular- " deIightfuI manner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
Prisoner Esca ped From Jail Still
 n joys Freedom


 County Shexim William VOlIner to- day issued atate eneut eearding the escape Of Michael Deck last Tuesday from the county jaiI He said there was no connection between the es- cape Of Deck and the finding Of a saw and some pieces pf iron in other cells.
 The saw Waa found in the cell of a bound over burglar, located in an en- tireIy dd1EsFent part or the prison from Deeay.'s r said the aheriff.fs fs Tn a few cthar cells were found pieces of Iron taken from cots in Vacant cells. EsFhese articles were found last Sat- ssirday and steps were at once taken Ito separate the burglar from the otIl- CT prisoners Deck was in what ia known as the old sailss nowhere near the burglar and tae re@t-'s
 The Feapon Tor the escape Of Deck really does not rest with the county becaa1se Deck was working in 1.-the leather shop and the contract0r has to give bonds for all prisoners l h his charge If there is any ex- pense connected with the return of 4Deek to the 5aiI the contractor will lpay it.
 SherfH elllner said Deck had not lbeen loca4ed yet but they hoped to
 Deck soon would have completad his term here. but he fled to avoid lbeing returned to Mass chusetta Ewhere he was wanted for violation Of his parole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.

had developed from pneumonia. He late flames and Charlotte Boles and during the past five years had buried his mother, father and a brother His sister, Miss Mary Boles, survives him.
 He was member of the Yannigan football team, charter member of the A. B. c. club. and also belonged to the South End Athletic club, and was widely popular here
 Some four years ago he went on the stage doing eccentric dancing and singing in vaudeville. During the last year he toured Europe with The Telegraph Four" which appeared at Polls Theatre the first half of this week The company had to return because of the war and it was while on the. way back to this country that MT BoIes developed the pneumonta which proved fatal to him. 6 He was also for a time with '@The Whelen Trio."
 News of his death will be received with sincere sorrow by his numerous friends in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
Keen women will share quickly Tn these!

Some of the prettiest enbroideries are tobe found special price just now.
 There sorts from very narrow to those 45-ineh ones that are so excellent for special uses
 Rufffings of dainty pattern and fine texture now unusual price In those everusefl white and cream eff fects.
 Some bordered wells ready in shadow and fancy neshes- less than usual price. s4
 livery who shares will make savingl
 Embroidered edgings insertings headings and gallons Value l27ac to 25eyd-- SC and 1Oo
 Embroidered edgings insertings and headings very fine texture, value 25c and 39c yd, 15e
 Hlauneing and corset-eover embroideries IS inches wide, plain fine hesttched edges and rich diversified patterns. Value 39c and soc yd,- 25e
 Embroidered Houncings of 45 inch width. A good range of patterns Value 500 and 75c yd 25e
 RuffIing of shadow and Oriental lace Delig1tfully pretty. Value 75e to $1.25 yd, 5Oe
 White and cream ruffings, Oriental and shadow ef- fects. Value 30 cents yards- 25c
 Bordered veils, shadow and fancy lneshes, white, black, brown and navy. Value 5oc, 35e
 Val lace inserting and edging, pretty patterns and nice quality Value soc for piece of dozen yards, ain noorfr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
ANNUAL MEMORIAL OF EAGLES TO BE HELD NEXT SUNDAY Past Worthy Pres. Heavey Will Deliver Oration on
 Departed Brethren.

Bridgeport Aerie, No. 420. Frater- nal Order of Eagles, will hold its an nuaI memorial exercises Sunday ev- ening. March 28, at Eagles hall.
 John J. Heavey, past worthy presi- dent of the Bridgeport Aarie, will de- liver the oration. A musical program Eof exceptional merit will be present ed and vocal selections suitable to the occasion will be sung.
 The program follows:
 la3 March. .Tannhauser, ,''7---vyag-
 (21s Overture Sunshine and Show ersnP. Hans F1ath-EagIes' or ehestra. Harry J. Maloney. conductor.
 Faith of our athers,-Esoo oot-- quartette.
 Opening Exercises, oncers of
 < Twill Not Be Long, ,s'--.J ohnson- by Miss Sadie Dillon.
 Beautiful Lahd on High. .''Tayr lor-by William Glampett.
 Jesus. Lover of My Soul, ,''-Peti- colas-by Mary V. NcNanara.
 Roll Call of Honored Dead-Secre- tary Thomas M-eHdcNamara-
 The Holy City, y,''-sAdanls, by John e. Calvin. assisted by John and liar old Doyle. M
 Oration-by John J. Heavey, past worthy president, Bridgeport Aerie
 tI Will Give You t,''---FiIls1itti -by Mrs. R. Hard.
 "A Perfect Day. .--by John. F. Martin.
 There Is Land. 2 Johnson-by Joseph Clabby.
 Closing Exercises Omcers of Bridgeport Aerfe. No. APO.
 The Vacant Chair ss,'-Csans s-by the quartette.
 Nearer Ny God. to rhee. by the audience.
 Prof. s. M. Cross, accornpanist.
 Tine committee in charge of the ex- ercises is John J. Doyle, chairman: Thomas M. McNamara, secretary; D. J. QsConnor. John L. Lynch, John J. Keegan, Thonaas Lovely, William Brooks Joseph Cummings Harry Mo- riarty. John J. Heayey, Robert E. Egan, Charles Hardy and pr. D. H Monahan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

Lingerie dress with skirt made in yoke effect; beneath the yoke pIeat- ed embroidery of pretty pattern, Tucks and embroidery and pretty Val lace are all used in tho bodice which is of new type.-$5.
 Organdy voi1e dress with pleated skirt. Front of waist embroidered. Entire waist trimmed with Val lace which is also used around the edge of the skirt.-s4.
 Lingerie dress with belt of ernbroi- dery. From top to very hem there extends bands of inserting; tucks and lace combine with ribbon to give much $50.
 Plaated-skirt lingerie dress trim med with lace and inserting and flnely-tucked. Finished with exnbroi- dery belt and bows of ribbon, 2.6o. Tuckel voi1e dresses with pleated tunic. Tucks are used both back and front and there is even an e1Eectiye tucked belt.-s2 2.6e.
 Nice voile made with many tucaxs both back and front and with y.eka trimmed with lace. Skirt is a good pleated4 model 9.
 Simple and pretty little dresses of lawn are tucked back and front and have collar and cuffs finished with hernstitc $1.a5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
RARNUM SHOW OFF
 FOR ITS ANNUAL TOUR
tcontinued from Page one.l

Most of the officers of the company will accompany the first division. Those who will enter New York in the van are: Samuel McCracken, gen. eraI manager; Charles Hutchinson, treasurer; Carl Hathaway, assistant treasurer; J. H. Snellen, general su- perintendent; Thomas Lynch, super intendent of horses Robert Beering. assistant property superintendent; Arnold Graves, property superinten- dent; W. B Neff.. auditor Charles Henry, steward; Harry Mooney, ele- phant man; and Andrew Zingrabbins giraffe man.
 General Manager McCracken said today:
 ..The Barnum & Bailey circus vii
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
Second floor.
New pretty shoes
 for children.

The prettiegt shoes for many day ready for children.
 Not built to stand hard wearbut handsome of looks and adding great deal to the final effect of little girls attire. girls to have choice from many sorts of fancy top shoes. For little girls patent leather with top of white gray or tan soft fine leather. For bigger girls, cloth tops in different colors Patent leather button, fawn top. Calfskin button with gray cloth top. Tan calfskins with tan cloth top. All these in sizes from to 2 according to .75 to $2.5o.
 Patent leather in sizes from only white gray tan leather top-$1.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
Gossard corsets

insure that ones dresses and suits fit fashionaby and that has genuine comfort They are built with many confort-ivn features; yet they thoroughly with Fashion Just now for example, the erect and pleas ing sennilitary carriage is irnparted by them. of course all Gossard models lace the conafort-giving featurea and that fully to the physical good of the wearer.
 Special fittings are made this week by Mrs. Hurst. Nozextra charge but service that is worth much
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
Odd Fellows Will Hear From Board of Control
 At Sessions Tonight

The Board of Control of the Odd Fellows will hold their regular month 1y meeting tonight in Odd Fellows hall. The building committee which is looking for site for the proposed new building will give report. and considerable routine business will come before the meeting. A commit tee composed of the noble grands of the various lodges will be appointed to make arrangements for a banquet or shore dinner to be given for all Odd Fellows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

move out today to begin its annual tour. opening April l at Madison Square Garden We appreciate all that Bridgeport and Bridgeporters have done for us during the winter season We look forward to a most prosperous tour. The animals to- day were loaded after a thorough in- spection by Federal government and New York state officials respectively and the big show is leaving here with a. clean IhiIl of health
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
Boys Double Service NorfolLs-- S5.

Double-service suits in Norfolk styles-to give boys great satisfaction and great service.
 Every suit with two pairs of trousers ractically weekday and dress up'' suit combined.
 Blue serge and gray tan homespun ixtures
 Goats have the clever patch pockets trousers lined. sasi5fz3#
 Every size from to 1s at the same price ofso 45
 It would be difficult invest $5 in boy suit and get So great return any other way through Double Service Fronts s5ek
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
(continued from Paga 1l

4 our petitioners further represent that they are without a remedy at law to obtain their wages owing to the fact that they were employed by an irresponsible company. and that no mechanics' liens for their protec- ton can be placed upon said high school as said building is being con- struoted for public purposes and uses.''
 some time ago Attorney Merritt brought the matter Of payment for these Iaborers to the attention of the board of education in the following letter:
 @The firm of Robertson & Giovan- nj Construction Go. a suf-contractor on the construction of he high school employed a large number of Italian laberers to work for them and neglected to pay their wages Most Of these men are married and have large families and are dependent un- on their daily labor for their lty- ing.
 There are 80 laa5erers with claims aggresatfng s356.o5 that were drought to my attention. but understand that there are a still larger number with greater claims.
 An investigation of the matter dis closes the fact that the contracting company is inso1vent, and not in a position to satisfy this money due these poor Italian laborers and that Durkdn & Lass. the contractors arc now involved In litigation with this company. relative to monies which may be due.
 IT this building was being con- structed for a private individual or concern the majority of these men would be entitled to a mechanics lien upon the property, but under the ruling of the supreme court in the case of the National FIreprooAng Co. .vs. the Town of Huntington, S1 Conn. 632, they are deprived of any rights in this respect.
 It would seem as though there was 9. moral obligation on the part of the city to see that it's citizens arg paid for labor performed in the con struction Of her public buildings, and that such arrangements should be any money which might be due them for their labor.
 T am bringing this matter to your attention in order that some arrange ments may be made whereby these laborers can be paid and any labor CTS in the future can be assured that they will receive their wages"
 Robertson Giovanni by attach ment against money due Durlxin 6 Lass appeared to have secured them selves against loss and the members of the board felt there was no occa- sion to take action on behalf of the laborers believing that the contractors would pay their helpers when they get their own money
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
HARBoR HAPPENINGS.

The James MacWilliarns brought in one loaded tug from New York this morning. A Standard Oil tug has been pumping out barge of oil for the American Tube & Stamping com pany, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
Handsome dresses for girls. to slip right on.

Girls, nine of every ten, may come in and find a white dress that will just suit in style and in trimming. That dress may be slipped on; will be found all ready for wearing with hardly touching of stitch.
 For such dress, there is need to pay only such price as one wishes. There are very hand some dresses with handsome hand-embroidered decoration for $7.5o and BIO. There are pretty tucked dresses of voile, with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
Boles, vaudevillian,
 Dies of Lung Trouble

Death came this morning at the Shelton sanatorium tosJohn R. Boles, aged 2s, who was widely known in this city. Mr.. BoIes had been il but five weeks with tuberculosis which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
RABBI LEVY TO SPEAK
 ON "PROBLEM OF SUFFERING,

Services at the Park Avenue Ten- pie tomorrow night will be notable as Rabbi David Levy will speak on the subject 'HThe Problem of Suf- fering,''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
OBITUARY
IENa m(1NFs

Death took Lena Tones tnis morn ing. the two years old daughter ot MT. and Mrs. Smith Tones Of 2IF Helen street. The death of the promising little one is much mourned by her parents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

Charles s. Hubbard. director of the Department of Public Safety, ordered that Pittsburgh policemen must rec ognize badges worn by Boy Scouts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

Up to March a. 1s5 foreign built ves- sels. representing total tonnage Of s4s5, ,5so tons, vera admitted to American registry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

pIeafed slrt and IacetrIed yoke, for little $2 And between these two, there many sorts at many prices.
 Isn't it fine for Mother to the time and worry that she might have to put into dressnnakiagl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
 DIED

DOWINlEGTn this city, Thursday, March 25. 1915. William & Dosrl- ing, aged 6a years, month, 3 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late res dence No. 7647 Park avenue on Saturday, March 27th at Ss;2e a. ul., and from St Augusta ne church where a solemn nigh mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul at g o'clock. Interulent at St Michael's cemetery. s 25 be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
JOHN OMAN

John Dinan, one of the best known of the old Irish residents of the eli died this morning at his home IF Ogden street, after 8 long illness He was well known and highly respect ed, and was a member of St Gharles R. C. church Surviving hirh are live sons, John, Patrick, William, Joseph and Daniel, two daughters, Hlizaheth wife of Patrick Kiley and Bridget l1t- nan, also IS grandchildren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

The board of contract ana supply is advertising for bids for two new tractors to be used in the fire de- partment, also for two new autonqs bile hose0 wagons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

The Weather:- tonight and Friday; rain or snows colder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

Farmer Want Ads one Cent . word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
3-YEAR- old Takes
The PASTEUR TREATMENT

Editor cf THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, June 22.-Herman Lit
tie. Of Wilmington, who graduated at
Delaware College this month, is doing
special work as an assistant chemist
at the State Board of Health Labora-
tory.
Johnny Pratt. a three-yoar-old bov
whose home is in Clayton, has just
completed taking the Pastcur treat
ment at the State Board of Health
Laboratory. The child was bitten by
a dog and while IL was not known
that the animal had rabies the par
ents arranged to have their son take
the treatment as precautionary
measure
DR.. Herbert J. Watson. State Bac-
teriologist is making an analysis OF
the water in the different towns OF
the State.