davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-05

Those rooms should be rented; that
furnished house let. Try want ad in
this department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
DANIEL B. BRENNAN.
SEVENTH DISTRICT

When the electors of the Seventh district chose Attorney Daniel E.. Brennan, 75 Jones street. as their nominee for alderman at the coming ely lection they did well. MT. Bren- nan is one of the younger members of the bar. He is possessed of an un- usually keen intellect and is a force full and convincing speaker.
 The young attorney was born in Shenandoah, Pa. He received his early education at the public and high schools of that town. Gradual ing with honors from the latter in stitution he natrfcuIated at Dicl<in- son college. Carlisle, Pa., to pursue the study of law. With distinguished honors he graduated from that seat of learning and came to New Haven five years ago to take the state bar was admitted as a member of theb ar June 30, 1911, having passed the ex- aminations with one of the highest averages.
 MT. Brennan came directly to Bridgeport for the pratice of law.
 Since his early youth Attorney Brennan has been a strong believer bored for the welfare of the party, spending much of his time discussing with his fellow voters the principles Of Democracy.
 In 1913 and 1914 the young attor- ney was nominated for alderman but was defeated both times at the prt- mary contest by one vote. That the voters of his district want him to represent them in the a1dermanic council has been evidenced by his selection again this fall, where there is no candidate against him. MT. Brennan is a member of the Eagles, the A. O. H. and the Shepherds of Bethlehem. Every loyal citizen who seeks the betterment of the district should cast a vote for Attorney Brennan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
DANIEL E. WALKER
FOURTH DIsTRICT

For more than a score of years AL dermau Daniel B. Walker, who has been nominated by the Democrats of the Fourth district to succeed himself has been identified with Democratic politics in Bridgeport. About 20 years ago he engaged in business in the Fourth district and shortly af- terward began a political career sw1ic h for persistent effort and consistent accomplishment is probably unequal ed in the city.
 MT. Walker was a stone cutten by trade He started in business in the West End in small way<4nd now has established a. prospereds business and is the owner of some of the most valuable real estate in that section of the city.
 MT. Walker first held public office during the administration of former Mayor Edward T. Buckingham when he was chosen by members of the board of aldermen to succeed Alder man John N. Near, who had been named superintendent of the Police and Charities building. He was hon ored by Mayor Buckingham by ap- pointment to some of the most inn portant committees. Two years ago he was reelected by the voters of his own district and during his tenure of office he exhibited the same sagac- ity in public affairs that he displayed in private business. He has held the chairmanship of several of the lost important committees and was twice president of the common council.
 Two years ago he easily defeated Attorney Abe s. GelduIig although the Republicans confidently claimed the district for their party candidate Under a Repu blican administration two years ago when several large permanent paving contracts were be- ing awarded. Alderman Walker got for the residents of his district the wood block pavement which extends through State street to Fairfield ave nue. He was active also in securing to the city the West End park at Fairfield avenue and State street.
 It is the aIderman's s pride and boast that he has always helped the young
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
JOHN J. sGULLY
TENTH DISTRICT.

John J.. Scully, a resident of 683 Kossuth street, the Democratic can didate for alderman in the 10th dis trict, is we'll known to all voters in his district, having on several occa- sions acted as delegate to Democratic 2 conventions. His antecedents are such as to warrant immediate recog- milton from every voter whether Re publican or Democrat for he is a son of Jeremiah J. Scully, an old resi- dent of the East Side, where the present candidate has lived since his birth in 1875
 Always active in any work to which he sets his heart or hand MT. Scully has done much for Court Ma rina, .Foresters of America, in which organization he has been member for the past 12 years.
 His business acumen is shown in connection with his work in the ex- perimenta1 department of the Ameri- can Graphophone. He is quick, alert and has an anylitica1 mind from years of mathematical training beginning with his attendance at St Xavier in stitute, Louisville, Ky, in which school he secured his post graduate education.
 MT. Scully will make an ideal all dernan and the voters of his district should give him loyal support which he fully deserves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
JAMES M. WILLIAMS
EI,EVENTH DISTRICT

James Morris Williams, the choice of the Democratic party to oppose the Republican nominee for alder man from the 11th district, was born in this city, Oct 25, 1880, and is now 35 years of age He resides at 306 East Main street. He comes from old stock and spent his younger days west of the, river. Later he moved to East Bridgeport where he has re- sided for the past 25 years. Here he attended the old Waltersville school and was a shining light at the old That shop lot," where he was wont to display his athletic abilities.
 Jimmy Williams was the cham pion lightweight boxer of East Bridgeport about 20 years ago and made many friends by his clean tao tics both in and out of the roped arena. In his younger days he was the star pitcher on the Acorn and Red Stocking hines.
 In fraternal circles he is affiliated with the Odd Fellows, a prominent mem Der of Samuel H. Harris lodge, I. o. O. F., and a charter member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles He club, of which he has been mem Der ssince it's inception.
 Jimmy Williams is one of the most desirable candidates that has been placed in running for election as Democratic alderman in that dis trict for many years. He is a very popular candidate and his election is looked upon as a certainty by his many followers and admirers who are not only in the Eleventh district, but all over the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12

spicfous one is apparent from the ex- pressions of his friends of which he has hundreds in the district and hun dreds more in the city at large.
 Mr. Flynn is employed as tester at the Loconobile Go of America. He is an expert 1mechanician and driver. For seven years he has been interested in motor hechanics- He has been with the Locomobile Go. four months and he was with the Erwin. M. Jennings Co several years.
 MT. Flynn is unmarried. q He was born in the North End, where he re- cefved his early education in the grade schools. He lived there with his family 13 years. For the last seven years he has been resident of the Fifth district at 9S6 Norman street.
 He is known as an athlete. He was a member of the famous Tam manys in the days of their strength. the old Films and the Brooklawns, in the football field.
 MT. Flynn is a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and of the Connecti- cut Chauffeurs' Protective Associa- ton, Chapter No 2.
 He is known in politics as a hard worker for his party. He has a1- ways been identified with the Demo cratic party and is a staunch adher- ent of it's principles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
JOHN A. CORNELL. nGHTH DISTRICT

in the selection of Attorney John A. Cornell, Jr., of 18a Whitney ave- nue for their candidate as alderman, the Eighth District 11emocrats have named a young man endowed with exceptional attainmes1ts. Attorney Cornell is in the trdest sense a self made man who has rLsen to his pres ent position by sheer force of brains and character.
 Born in. the district which will send him to the a1de:manic council, he has lived there afl his life He was educated in Grand. Oak and Shelton schools, after which he en- tered Bridgeport higA school from which latter institution he graduated with signal honors.
 He then worked in various offices of the city while earnlng funds with which to facilitate his way through college, at the same time studying evenings to further Perfect himself in the calling which he was later to es- pouse.
 In 1911, after surre1:1ering a lucra- tive position as assistant sales man ager in the Bridgeport Chain Go. of this city he entered New York University Law school. Here he completed a rigorous three years course in two years. At the end of his third year, he had passed exam
 
 course in the curriculum of the University Law school and graduated therefrom with distinguished honors.
 Returning to his honce town he em- parked in the practice of his pro- fession. Attorney Cornell is a con vincing speaker. He should make a splendid advocate fer his district. With his scholarly s-ttainments he combines a practical Knowledge of business methods and is peculiarly equipped to inteIigen1y pass upon the matters which wifi be presented to him in the common council
 Every citizen of tIrs Eighth dis trict who is interested in having a clean cut, conscientious representa- tive in the conduct of the cityis af- fairs should take a aersona1 pride in Attorney CornelI's candidacy, for it is certain that he will reflect upon those who elect him the highest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
JOHN B. CALLAHAN THIRD DISTRICT

John B. Callahan was born in Black Rock and has lived there all his life He represented his district, the Third, in the common council from 1912 to 1914 and although defeated at the polls last year it is a tribute to consistent efforts for his city and his district that the Democrats of the section where he lives have again chosen him for their candidate.
 At the last election MT. CaI1ahans s opponent had but 27 majority and when it is considered that it was the year of a state eleceion and the Re publican candidate opposing him the benefit of the majority that Governor Holconb obtained. his splendid show ing is another tribute from the resi- dents of the Third district, who have seen him grow from boyhood to man hood
 During his term of office. MT. CaIla- han served on several important com rnittees and took keen interest in all He was always active in securing inn provements for his district and he was deeply interested in the offer of the Carnegie Foundaficn to establish two branch libraries here and endeavored to secure one of the branches for his section of the city.
 MT. Callahan is 34 years of age is. married and lives with his family at 240 Monroe street He is a skilled ma chinist and at present holds a respon- sible position with the American Graphophone Go
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
DEMOCRATS UNITE FOR SUCCESS OF PARTY AFTER
 SPIRITED PRIMARY CONTESTS IN THREE DISTRICTS

men of his party in his district whether they have been opposed to him or not and also that regardless of the outcome of primary fights in his district he and his friends have al- ways been found on election day loy- ally working for the nominees of the ticket. MT. Walker has the respect and confidence of all the old residents of the Fourth district with whom he has lived as a neighb bor for more than a score of years.
 Alderman Walker was born in Ire land but came to this country when a small boy. He is married and lives with his wife and two sons at 375 Clinton avenue. He is fond of ath- letics and years ago organized and conducted the old Acorn football team which for several years held the championship of the state. He is a member of the Bridgeport lodge of Elks.
 He has a large following among Republicans in his district He re- ceived the nomination without op- position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
JOHN J. FORD SECOND DISTRICT


 John J. Ford. who. last night was nominated for alderman by the Dem- ocrats of the Second district. is a na- tive of Bridgeport He was born in East Bridgeport and most Of his early life was spent there. Ever since he became a voter MT. Ford has been actively identified with Demo cratic politics. both on the East Side and in the Second district He did not seek the nomination for alder man in the Second but became a candidate at the earnest solicitation of his friends He is of forcefu1 per sonality and ever since he became of age has taken a keen interest in public affairs.
 MT. Ford is council commander of Pioneer camp, Woodmen of the World, and member of the Bridge port lodge, Loyal Order of Moose. Last year he was a delegate to the sovereign camp. Woodmen of the World, held at Syracuse. MT. Ford Is an old National Guardsman and for five years was first sergeant and chief of section in the Third Machine Gun platoon For five years he was an inspector for street car company, what is now the Connecticut Co At present Mr Ford holds a. position with the Crane Valve Go. He is 38l years of age, married and lives at 6t0 Myrtle avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12

The total vote cast in the primarie was z,184- There were contests in three districts. In the second the to- tai vote cast was BIT. In the sixth, 615 and in the twelfth 617+
 The vote for delegates In the con tested districts was as follows Sec ond district. William P Corr, 1S6; Thomas E. Ward. 1e6, Joseph Hea1y, 1S4s James P. Griffin, 1855; John P. KeTnpIe, 1se; Daniel Mahoney. IT,, Jr.. 97: Daniel B. Walsh, 99: Matthew J. Lfnders 99.. Thomas P Whaley. sS John T. Farrell 98. Frank D. Anderson, 34; William Wha1en, 32; John F. B1ewetts s2; Edward Walsh, 32 John Dwyer,t 32.
 Sixth district: Henry J- C7ampett, 362s William A. Farrell, 362; John F. Herman sSakowitz. 362; William J. Moran. 2bo, Lawrence Foley, 25e Martin Lftz, 250; Andrew T. Camp belt 25es Peter Glennon. Jr., 25o-
 Twelfth district: William Fl. Cal Ian. 390; Joseph Hickey, s90; Peter J Unstatter, 3a0; Joseph Deegan, 280s Edward Colgan, 39Os William M Dillon, .21Ts James Seymour, PIT; Charles Heimann. PIT; Robert S. Je1ime. 217s Max Feydt, PIT.
 The vote for aldermen in the con tested districts was: Second district, John J. Ford, 1s6; John T. Farrell, 9s; Thomas J. Blewett, S3; Sixth dis trict. Thomas M. McEamara, 365 :; John IT. Casey, 250; Twelfth district Daniel J. Connors. 3s7; James Mona lans 230.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
EVERY PIECE OF FIRE APPARATUS
 WILL BE IN LINE
Policemen's and Bremen s Parade Will Be Attrac-
 tive Procession.

Every piece of fire appartus in the city will be in the Police and Fire mems parade, which will be held Sat urday afternoon starting at 2:So o'clock.
 Of the I'll policemen in the city, 119 will be in line. The police will be reviewed in the rear of the police headquarters building, prior Ito the parade. Superintendent Eugene Birmingham, three captains, eight lieutenants, eight sergeants and col or bearer Charles Campana will lead the companies.
 The parade will begin at police headquarters, going thence to Main street and Fairfield avenue, thence to State street, taking the firemen in the rear, thence to Park avenue, to Washington avenue to Bulls Head, down Main street to Fairfield avenue and Main street and dismiss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
A MaaniRcsnt VessoI.

In 26s B. c. Archimedes devased q marvellous ship for Hiero Of syrleuse. Her three lofty masts had been brought from Britain. Luxurtously fit ted sleeping apartments abounded, and one of her banQuettRg halls was paved. with agate and costly Sicilian stone. Other Eoors were cunningly fnlaid with scenes from the "niad-" Stables fot many horses, ponds stocked with live fish, gardens wateGed by artificial TfvJ- let's and hot baths were provided for use or Chambers JouI nal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
JAMES HUlDDY. FIRST DISTRICT

Although James Huddy of s82 State street always has been full dedged Democrat and has been one of the hardest workers Of the party, he has never sought any public of f1ce. This year his friends persuaded him to become the candidate for a1- derrnan in the First district. Reluct- ant at first. he finally consented to run and his friends say that a stronger man could be found mo- where in the district
 Born in Cornwall, England, he came to this country in the year 1887. He was made citizen in the year S93. He has always resided in the First district and has been a staunch supporter of Democracy. MT Huddy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
DANIEL J. CONNORS
 TWELFTH DISTRICT

The election of Daniel J. Connors as the next representative of the 18th district in the common council. is practically conceded from the opin- ions expressed by many residents of the East End when it became known that he was successful in the primary contest last night. When the votes were counted and it was found that Connors had won by 173 the first one to congratulate him was James Mon ahan, who opposed him for the nonain- ation.
 Daniel J. Connors resides at 919 stratford avenue and has been a res
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12

worked for the last 10 years. His work at this place was satisfactory to the officials of the plant that he was made foreman of the machine department
 12th district has been affiliated for the last 25 years with the local division of A. o. H., in which he has held sew eral prominent offices. He also has been connected with the Pequonnock Yacht club for 10 years. Connors Is 45 years of age and married. He is very popular with seafaring men with whom he has come in contact during many sea voyages, which is one of the hobbies of the successful candidate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
r<L-e.t.l 4tl-..

Here is an actual instance 6f Rus sian gallant:sy A celebrated opera singer, who once stared in Paris, received frcA a Muscovfte pfince a handsome brooch set with dia ahonds. But not wisking to accept a gift, the motive of v hfch might be fEiscon- strued, she teturDed it with warm thanks The next day she received letter from tie prince approvinT4 high ly of her decision. But the Fri ing in this letter hard singularly gill tening appearance. and it afterward trans pired that tl9e magnate had Ftduced the returned diamonds to fine Btwder, with which hu had besprinkled [ te wet ink, and had thus insured the flccept ance of his heunag
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
THOMAS M. MCNAMARA
SIXTH DISTRICT

Thomas M. McNamara, aIdermanfc candidate from the Sixth district on the Democratic ticket, is a product of Bridgeport having lived in the Sixth and Seventh districts all his life. At the present time he lives at Al Worth street which was at one time in the Seventh district, a part of the old Fourth ward.
 MT. McNamara is a staunch Demo crat of Democratic ancestry He is a son-in-law of Thomas Flynn, fore man of the Crane Valve Go.
 Though not actively identified with political office in times gone by he has always aided the party and has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12

Is a mason by occupation and is at present employed as assistant fore man with the IT. J. Pardy Construc- ton Co. Prior to this present posi- ton he was engaged in the mason business in partnership with the firm of Locke & Muddy for five years
 He is union advocate. He was president of the Brfclk1ayers' and Plasterers' Union. MT. Muddy has been a delegate to several conven- tions and has worked industrious1y for the Democratic party. His sup porters are many and loyal. They predict that when election day rolls around James Huddy will be alder man elected by a substantial majority He is widely versed in civic matters and will no doubt render the citizens of his district able service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
Americas First Liehthouan.

The first lighthouse built on tB s con, tinent was at St, Augustine, FTI. Its chief use was as lookout, wheIee the Spanish people of the town could see vessels approaching from Spain +br get notice of the coming of foes in eme to run away. The tower attracted the at tention Of Francis Drake as h1 was sailing along the coast with hiI fleet of high popped ships on his way home from ptIlaging the cities of the SEfan1sh main, so he stepped long enolssh to loot the town and destroy whHt he could not take away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12

ident of the East End for the last ten years. He was born in Norwich, Conn, but moved to this city 23 years ago to follow his trade as a machin- ist. He at first was employed at the old Eaton. Cole & Burnham factory. Then he entered the Bul1ard Machine & Tool Go. He later entered the Au- tomatic Machine Co.,. where he has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
sIaked Lime Fire.

Wood can catch fire from the slal. ing of even poorer grades of lime. Very poor lines may produce tenn perature of BOO degrees C., which is sufficient to char the wood on exposure to air The best lines can produce a slaking temperature of 400 degrees C.. so it is dangerous to ship them in con tact with wood.-Philadelphia Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
THOMAS H. FLYNN. FIFTH DTSTRICyE

place in the common council this year is Thomas H. Flynn, who is run ming for the a1dermanic nomination in the Fifth district MT. Flynn is 25 years old, younger than most candi- dates but he has the who1e-souled support of many of his elders.
 This will be the first candidacy of MT Flynn, but that it will be an au-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12

other members of his family in bril- liant mental attainment, three sisters teaching in the public schools of this city.
 Though the nomination came to MT. McNamara after a spirited contest, he has the confidence of the Democrats throughout the district and his nom ination in a district ordinarily so strongly Democratic is regarded as equivalent to his election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
His Reflection.

sIsn't that beautiful picture? Psy- che at natures mirror; a young girl gazing at her reflection in the pellucid pool"
 Bah! I don't care for that kind of stuff.''
 1T suppose not If you gazed into the water you'd see an old erab.''- Louisville Courier-JournaI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12

done yeoman service in Democratic battles. Since his, graduation from the public schools he has been a ster1- ing citizen and in connection with the Fraterna1 Order of Eagles, in which organizati ton he has successive ly been elected secretary, he has made a showing of which any young man may be proud of.
 Through his persistent effort he has placed and kept the local aerie in prominence that has made it the envy of all other state branches His generalship is such that none will hesitate to follow and Democrats of his district may feel proud that they have selected such a capable repre- sentative to bear their burdens in the common council.
 MT. McNamara participates with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
Candidates For Aldermen Are Selected. and Sixty Delegates Are Named For Town and City Convention Sketches of the Alder manic Candidates.

Candidates of the Democratic party lected result of the of There the alderanic districts contests hinged practically disputed control of the election districts and following the count the keen rivalry that rharacterized the primary election feeling unity of purpose effect the election of the successful dates for nomination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
What Boys Are Like.

If a boy is quiet every one wonders what he is up to now, and if he is noisy every one knows and disap- proves.
 When boy enters a room in which there are seated the members of the family and his dog he always speaks to the dog frst.-Frances L. Garside in American Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
Rxfh mizfTict.

Henry '. C1ampett. William A Farrell.
 John F. Clancy.
 William Partridge Herman ssakoW1tz-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
Walls of Cartaaena.

The walls of Cartagena, Columbia, which were built during the reign of Philip II. of Spain and are said to hava cost 59O0o.OOo. are still perfect. Some of the forts have been destroyed, but others are still in excellent condition