davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15
Gloves are
always safe

Men and women alike give
hearty and handy welcome
to gloves.
Wonlen's ine gloves of rich tan shade
With a newestrap fastening at wrist
Women tasteful and supple gloves
of kid and cape, white and tan,-and
to be washed without injury to finish,
Mems cape gloves of special
weight and wondrous softness. A deep
tan shade. So tanned that they may
be washed,-$1.50.
Exclusive gloves of gray reindeer
graceful of fit,-s2
Silk socks for men run
through all the range of
liked colors and include a
spotless white and deep
black. They re pure silk
with Isle top heel and sole,
SOC.
Mems pajan1as of season
able weight are donet fan
mel and fasten with silk
frogs. They are cut full and
will fit with comfort, 81 to
So.
Main floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15
Accused Bakers
Cases Go Over In
Robbery Hearing

In city court today the, cases of
lWInian weBber. aged 20 Of 402 Cap-
itol avenue and Leo Kuziva, aged 80,
of the same address, arraigned ON the
allegation that they waylaid and
robbed Henry Menke of III Federal
street Saturday night, were continued
until Dec. 22. They are released un-
der bonds of $25.
All three are bakers and Menke all
leges that lKuziva and Weber assault
ed and robbed him on Capitol avenue
Saturday night. The accused deny the
ALLEGATION and claim that the fight
began during an argument relating to
the local bakers union. Menke is
confined to ST. vincent's hospital,
where he is recovering from the beat
ing administered by Weber and XII
ztva-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15
Slabs Woman When
She Pays Attention
To Other Young Men

Enraged because she was paying
more attention to other members OF
a party at the home of Samuel Grin
rod. 1880 Connecticut avenue than to
him. Joe Hummer. aged FL, of 100
Cow1es street, employed as a mill
wright at the American Chain Co.
last night inflicted three stab wounds
in the breast of Katie Smith alias
Maggie Williams the wife of Will
liam Williams, an East Bridgeport
resident.
Runners case in city court today
was continued until Dec. 22, and
bonds were fixed at $1,000. Hummer
is charged with assault with intent to
kill and in default of furnishing the
required bond he was remanded to
the county jail. Bevans is not under
arrest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15
Bridgeport, Conn.
Wednesday, Dec. 10.
Spirit Of Christmas
is like Opportunity

An old Chinese story pictures Opportunity as a
with forelocz but very bald the Of his
To be caught he must be grasped as he approaches.
Christmas is very like that. To get real enjoyment
from Christmas grasp the Christmas spirit
approaches The enjoyment of preparation equato the
joy of the Christmas day itself A Christmas without
preparation in the Christmas spirit would be Christmas
at all
This store is daily and hourly helper who've
caught the Christmas spirit We all in that spirit
We all cheery ready work with for everybody
who has it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15
RAILROAD STILL
BADLY CRIPPLED;
FAMINE AVERTED

(Continued from Page One.)
company has stationed men to make
the changes, according to train. crews
which arrived in this city today.
Much outgoing mail sent through
the bridgeport post office remained at
the station today, insufficient facfiitfes
being supplied by the railroad for
transportation
All trains arriving from east and
westbound points were many hours
late, and on through trains from Bos-
ton and Canadian points it was said
business, their menus soon being re-
zduced by the rapaeious passengers
who fastened the tedious hours by
eating.
The local station was thronged all
night and day by passengers who
wished to getaway from the city.
Hotels throughout Bridgeport be-
rnoaned the lack of transportation.
saying that their business had mate
rally been reduced, though it gave
additional business late at night from
passengers who decided to remain In
the city over night rather than brave
the, late journeys by rail.
But one train each way ran on the
Berkshire and Naugatuck divisions
this morning.
The traction lines in bridgeport were
all running today. having been re-
ktet<AE0 yes JGTdSY aILGfnOQnG and GEGn-
ing Through trips to New Haven
were restored yesterday afternoon and
the only line not operating today iva $
that section between Wasfport and
horwalk where power from the New
Haven road power house as Cos Cob
was not available.
New ay-as-you-enter cars were
AGAINST pat into operation ON the
lBeards1ey rh-Bruok1awn Line, to the
satisfaction OF those who rode IN
them
Along the harbur. captains of tugs
and baTges made themselves comfort
able about local towing cofnpany's Of
ficez Outside the breakwater a stir
gale was blowing and nothing was
put cut today
The torpedo boat destroyer A1lvyn
put inside the breakwater late yes
terday afternoon and is today riding
at anchor in the 22-foot basin She
is the first large government boat that
has guarded the entrance to THE 1ar-
/ Dor in this manner for nearly eight
years. Many of her crew enjoyed shore
privileges untilN late hour last
night. N
Photographic communication re-
manned in the same crippled condition,
i as reported yesterday. only a few
through lines eventually reaching
| New York via Boston. All cornmunica-
ton with panbury, Waterbury and the
northern section OF CONNECTICUT is
temporarily suspended pending re-
pairs.
The Tefephone Co. has restored
much local traffic and eliminated dan
lsgerous conditions 1t is expected that
a large percentage of the toll lines
viii be repaired before midnight.
The main roads from Bridgeport
were broken through for horse drawn
traffic this morning. Long Hill troll
ley cars are running at irregular in
feryals But Jitney communication
above Long Hill is suspended.
on the main roads there is little
prospect of traffic being resumed for
several days. Drifts that tower above
| horses' heads are the rule on all OF
/ the smaller thoroug hfares. Rural
@free delivery routes are practically
suspended, and farmers are content
to exist on what provisions they have
| laid by, awaiting the eventual restora-
ton OF communication with the out
side world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15
SUPERIOR COURT rs
ADJOURNED WHEN
TRAIN SERVICE FAILS

Owing to the fact that neither
States Attorney Cummings nor his
assistant, GaIen A. Garter, were able
to reach this city from Stamford this
morning, the session of the criminal
superior court was adjourned this
morning until tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock. Judge Curtis was on hand
but number of jurymen from out
lying towns had failed to make train
connections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15
KAREN BENTSoN is
DESTROYS OF DIVORCE.

Papers were fled in the superior
court this morning in the divorce suit
of Karen Bentson of this city against
Anders Bentson of this city. IntoI-
cradle cruelty is the ground. The
couple were married August 27, 1905.
Mrs. Bentson's maiden name was Ka-
rem Carlson. The suit is returnabIe
to the January term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15
KEYwoRKERs GET $50.

Professional key workers entered
the home of Louis SaIoomey of 1918
Hancock avenue between 2 and a
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and stole
$50 which had been placed in a bu-
reau drawer in Saloomey's bedroom.
The matter was reported to the police
and as there were no marks of a
''jimmy'' about the house it is the
belief that the job was accomplished
by professional keyworkers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15
DIED.

DAIIY--In 4iddletown. Dec II, 1915,
Catherine DAILY. daughter of Mrs
Owen Wrinn and the late francis
Daley, aged p years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Mc3LAHON--In this city, Tuesday,
Dec. 18th. 1915, Michael Mcmahon.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence,
No. 1o9 George St. on Friday. Dec.
18th at $40 a. m, and from ST.
Ausustine's church at 9 O'clock
Burial at St MichaePs cemetery.
n Is b. z
kIFSELLA-At Stamford, Dec z,
Nellie, wife Of Thomas M. KinseI1a.
: GARNOE-In Danbury. Dec. Z. John
Cannon, aged eighty years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15
Leaves House Key
Under Door Mat and
Thieves Take Chance

Harris jacobson, "a Austin street,
left his key under the front door mat
Tor the convenience of thieves yester-
day afternoon, between and o'clock.
His Invitation was accepted with the
result that when he returned home
last night he discovered that JeweIry
valued at about 800 was missing. The
police have been asked to md the
thief.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15
Escaping Gas Nearly
Fatal to Aged Woman

Escaping gas. at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Burke. of 215 Black Rock ave-
nue. today asphyxiated the aged resi-
dent of the house. She was rescued
by nefghbors before death had ensued
and after resuscitation by DR. Cana
van of the emergency staff with the
aid of a puImotor was taken to st.
Vincent's hospital where it is said
her condition is critical.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15
Articles Signed For
Willard Fulton Bout

New York, Dec. 15-Artieles of
agreement binding Jess willard, the
Worlds heavyweight champion fpugi-
list. to a match March at New Or
leans, with Fred Fulton, of Roches-
ter, Mimi, for the worlds Champion
ship were signed today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15
Jumps Out Fourth
Story Window And
Lands In Snow Heap

Albert P1ura. aged $ 3, Of 14e Ha1-
lett street Jumped out the fourth
story window of his house this after
noon In an attempt to commit suicide
He nit a snow bank. He's now In
Lakeview, unhurt-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15
Mems richest new
ties-SI. so and So

Glorious dark silks of re-
narkable weave.
In new quiet but glowing
patterns.
Marked by exclusive air
and fine effect.
--latest shape; with wide
open end.
Any man will be proud to
get and to wear such a tie
$1.5O and So.
Right of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15
Silk stockings,
true friends gift

Beautiful plain black silk
stockings Of wonderful fine
ness have a Isle top and heel
toe and sole. That makes
them doubly-durable,
Another sort is entirely
silk but of special weave at
these points: has greet
strength,-$1.50 and 81.
Fine black and white silk
stockings lare embroidered
with fancy patterns in CON
trast. These too have Isle
top and heel and sole, 81
and $3.50.
TaF+ oE-To
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15

Loading freight truck at the Adj
ans Express office at 2:45 this morn
ing Frank More, Grand hotel, slipped
on the ley planking and was struck by
a falling box which he was endeavor-
ing to place upon the truck. He suf-
fered a smashed thumb on the right
hand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15

F. d. Wilson, a machinist employed
in a Poughkeepsie factory, was ar
rested charged with stealing blue
prints from the Navy Department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15

Dr. Alma Howard Shaw. president
of the National American Woman's
Suffrage Association opened the asso-
washington,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15
Left aisle, rear.
Too good for
a bow to sneeze at

Double Service suit is one
thing a boy will enjoy wear
ing Christmas and many
days thereafter.
He won't grumble If it s
included among the things
Old Santa leaves.
Blue serge, or snappy mix
ed wooden, or stout corduroy
for school and skating or
coasting, b5 and more.
A bath-robe made like
Fathers hits big and little
boys with the same delight.
According to size, 50 or
$3.50.
Pure white wash suit for
little boy is made with a
handsome hand-enbroidered
collar and in sizes from 3 to
n. It, too, is right In har-
mony with Christmas spirit,
$3 to So.
Front basement.
Small rugs
h for gifts
There is more richness and
beauty for the money in an
-Ahglo-Persian than in any
other rug made in America
or almost anywhere elsel
They are beautiful Wilton
rugs, in designs that rival
the genuine Oriental, In col
ors that glow or IN soft and
subdued tones.
In small sizes from 225k by SIS
inches to So by SO inches-$4.5o TO
$10.75.
Tasteful Administer rugs in rich col
ors and good patterns and marked by
the depth of color and weave which
is their characteristicb according To
siza,-S150 to $3.50.
A few Wilton velvet rugs In SO BY
So inch size are of notable richness
and special value at $3.50.
Rag rugs suitable for bath or bed
room, have chintz borders or plain
according to size z5c to SITS
New bathroom rugs are Of nice
weight but are particularly soft ana
may be washed. They hug the floor
closely and lie fiat. According to size
Third hoor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15

Fire caused heavy damage to the
tobacco cargo of the Spanish steam
ship Antonio Lopez, in port at Toulon.
France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15

Speaker Champ Clark is considering
retiring from Congress to run for gov
ernor of Missouri.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15

The Bank Of England released 225,-
600 pounds for miscellaneous pur-
poses, shipped 100000 pounds to Uru-
quay, and ear-raarked 100000 pounds
for Egypt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15

Two hundred anti-suffrag ist dele
gates We're received by President VIII
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15

The Republican National Commit
tee decided to hold it's 1915 conven-
ton o. June Z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-15

YOUNG MAN. %. wishes clerical
position. best references. r. Wieson.
$50 State St z 10 de
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-03
REvoKINe PASSPORTS

It drastic action that state department took
with regard to certain hyphenated citizen soournnr
in Germany. The in question was a naturazed
American who with his wife had been living in Berlin
He was known to have made remarks during the past
year which regarded insulting and reasonable
his adopted country. On occasion he is said to
have announced publicly that he was ashamed of his
American citizenship
When therefore, the gentleman presented himself ut
the American embassy with request for his passport
he calmly informed that it had been revoked
The applicant was filled with CONSERVATION His wife
thereupon made a fearful appeal Ambassador Gerard
explaining that her husband merely wanted to go Ho
land and back, and that it a Of vital neces
sity. But the ambassador obdurate
That leaves the citizen hamed-ofhisctzenship in
serious plight He has nothing to show that he isn't
German subject and Is therefore liable be drafted in
to the army whose cause he has so warmly espoused
His intended visit to Holland" was a to get back
TO his despsed America 10 escape military service
The proprety of the government using its passport
privilege in this coldblooded may be questioned
but there can't be any question Of the sautary effect
such lesson the American citizens living in Ger
many England. France and Austria who have been
landerlng their country instead Of defending IT, ,.,s
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-03
rAAr GERMAN INVASION

We have had a vast amount of talk in recent months
regarding the ease with which European army could
invade the united States. It has been assumed, a
matter of course that the foe could break past fleet
lin fact our late naval maneuyers in the Atlantic dc
monsrated that with theoretical conclusiveness-and
that the landing force would lind us in sad hope
less state unpeparedness The country is to be TAX
en- by surprise and the rich Atlantic seaboard be
fore Uncle Sam is even sufficiently aroused to jump
up and begin shouting fer help.
student Of military and naval affairs who may have
small technical knowledge but appears to have consid
cradle sense has been looking into the matter
ms name is Jonathan A. Rawson, Jr He has given hi
concusons in a series Of articles in be New York Even
me POST Here follows brief resume OF them; tho
reader can take them for what they're worth
Mr. Rawson assumes that the invader is Germany
merely because Germany is the best prepared Of our po
tentis enemies. he ASSUMES further that she would
send am eypedtIonar force of mot less than 100000
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-03
THE RECALL sleNERs


Commenting on the organized efforts of citizens OF
Arizona to Governor Hunt from Office the Arizona
Gazette says editoualIy:
The eageness with which the people are signing the
recall against Gov Hunt an evidence that beneath
thereis something tangible than prejudice eth.
er personal political The names attached to the pc.
uton those conservative representative citizens
men who would prefer to sign certificate Of
good character of duty well performed if circumstances
justified than to sign petition for his recall; men who
for the most part are of his own political party
The Gazette would much rather print laudatory
column than paragraph of censure or criticism if they
justified such commentator. As in every instance when
Hunt has been criticised ne has attempted to create
the impression that he is victim of a conspiracy On
the of the big corporations who desire to get rid
Of him
while his acts in connection with the Clifton strike
have been such justly antagonize mining corpora
tons. the recall movement cannot be traced to that
source by any method of reasoning
"The petitions have been prepared, circulated and
signed by class of people who have nothing in common
with The mining industry except as every individual OF
the state has indirectly through being benefited by their
operation and success.
1T is not for one act alone that he has brought him,
self into dsTepute with voters but by multiplied num-
Der of acts each and all which are derogaory TO the
welfare of the state and its people
Reckless extravaganza. when has resulted in heavy
burden the poole coupled with his disregard Of
their interests generally when it conflicts with his mo.
uons, have contributed very largely to the feeling OF
lack OF confidence which marked past six months
Of his Of office among all classes Of citizens
when Hunt was elected for a second term not by
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-03
Ell TlCRE AMERICANS
REFUGEES AGAIN ON
SOIL OF THE U. S,
/. R. Burdow and Other Ameri-
cans From Ell Tigre Mining
Camp Reach Douglas After De-
tour to Avoid Fila Forces.

DOUGLAS, Dec. Al r. Burdow
general manager Of the Tigre Mining
company, Dr. L. w. Dart, company
physician, and 16 other profession re.
fugees" arrived in Douglas this morn.
ing at o'clock after a rather exciting,
yet uneventful trip from FL Tigre.
They made most of the trip by horse
back though the last leg was made
in the automobile sent out last night
from Douglas to meet them. The
haste with which the weary pilgrims
treked to the border was caused BY
the desire to get out OF that section
Of Sonora before the Villistas came in.
The Villistas are sore as Americans
and might take reprisal on any cap
tured.
To reach the border the party made
I forced march. They left FL Tigre
1t 2:3O yesterday morning and with
he exception Of short stop at Colo
lia Morelos to feed their horses, did
lot stop until Douglas was reached
his morning Most of them spent to-
lay sleeping, having been up most OF
wo nights
The Americans we're escorted to the
border by a small guard of Carranza
soldiers under command OF Captain
Carlos Valencia. Owing to the body
If Fillistas at Esqueda and other
points along the railroad, the Amerf-
ans traversed the route to the east,
coming up along the line Of march
followed by the Villa troops after
heir entry into Sonora from Chihua.
iua. It was no trouble to keep tire
quite, as it was marked by the decay.
ng bodies Of hundreds Of dead
horses.
From III Tigre the Americans rode
o the Cinco de Mayo mine, thence
through the Bota canyon TO Colonia
dorelos and thence to Douglas. At
tosalia, Is miles this side of Morelos.
hey were met by three automobiles
ent out from Douglas and belonging
o Rafael Gabilondo, Joe Speer and
;. +. Magee. Another auto belonging
o NJ. L. Pollard was waiting at the
daughter ranch.
The party then completed their Jour
icy TO the border BY automobile. ex-
,ept Lawrence Carr and Courtney
dott and the guard of soldiers, who
emaiued to bring out the mounts.
rhey are expected this evening, as
re also r. T. Mishler. assistant man.
tger OF the Tigre, Ben Subert, Sam
Supplee and j. NJ Foster, who left
rigre yesterday afternoon after the
main body
AT present there is not a single
american az III Tigre. At the time Of
eaving, the nearest Villistas were
around Esqueda Not one was seen
IN the trip out The mine was run.
ling full blast up to the time OF de.
oarture. Everything was left at Tigre,
including the big company motor
ruck. What win be the fate of the
property is only a matter of CON
lecture.
Following the advice given by Gen
Obregon two weeks ago to Americans
operating in Sonora to return to their
mines and mills, the FL Tigre passy
returned there ten days ago. In the
past two years they have made
number of hurried exits to the border
for safety and the present hegira is
not a new experience for them.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-03

Hudson Maxim says Gemany's supply Of soldiers
can't be exhausted because Germans being born six
times fast as they being killed But who's going
10 the trenches until those baby Germans grow up?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-03
BRITISH eUNsoAT SUNK

LONDON, Dec. An Athens dis
patch says a German submarine sunk
a British coast defense gunboat in
Egyptian waters.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-03
L o r E X
LOWELL REALTY EXCHANGE
BARGAINs- THAT.s AZ


Look this list over you not see the place listed
suits your fancy come in and let show you others
which we have listed.
BISBEE
Modern fourroom house, bath toilet two porches clothes
closets; desirable location bargain S23OOOO
Modern fveroom house; lights, connections, city
lots School hill; $4,000 terms.
FiyeroOm house o. X street also iroom cabin lots
deeds rent for $4,000 per month 100000 100000 cash
balance in payments
Fourroom house furnished decided 10OxiO0 feet
and sewer connections; $4,000 cash takes It.
SOUTH BISBEE
SXToOm house electric lights, Naco also mine
ter chicken house barn, garage coal she'd grain
100000, easy payments.
NACO ROAD
Thee-roOm house porch, toilet connections
electric lights yard; $4,000, terms
FOuroom house electric lights toilet bath newly painted
also garage and cabin; $4,000, terms
JONES HILL
TcnrOom house connections, electric lights, newly
painted and papered near street car line s27OO0o terms
TATE HILL
Broom house, connections flush toilets
lights connections, fruit and shade trees, sleeping
porch S250000 terms
JlGGERViLLE
A very desirable fourroom house rents for $1,000 per
MONTH is rented $4,000 terms.
Fourroom house. lots deeds, electric lights fenced,
trees; Insurance paid for three years. $4,000
You find next door to the picture play house
"The Slope" Lower Realty Exchange
LoREX. Phone S77 p o. Box 1864
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-03

South Chicago branch of American
Shipbuilding Co. has resumed. 1t has
been closed eight years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-09
AIRooME

THE outlaws Revenge" a drama
of Mexican life, Written on the life of
General villa, is the big attraction at
the Airdome tonight. The outlaw is
Mexican farmer who returns home
one day to find his sister killed by a
federal soldier, through defending her
self from forced marriage. In a
few days his other sister dies of grief
which is the last straw. He swears
revenge on the government and being
afraid of him the federal officers
throw him into prison from which he
escapes and becomes the leader Of a
revolutionary band. He is saved in
! the escape however, by an American
and his sweetheart, tourists, and tells
them If ever they get in trouble in
their country to call on him for help.
The occasion arises, and in the course
of events he becomes very success
full leader and everything turns out as
it should. Tomorrow. the regular
1 weekly Decent dance. Sunday
"Enoch Arden" featuring Lillian
Gish 1880 sharp. Admission IL
cents.-Adv.