davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
WAR ANTAGONTsM IN
 CHINA DISPLAYED AT
 MOVIES AND IN CLUBS

Picking, Oct. A-Numerous incl dents of a disagreeable social nature are occurring in the foreign settle ments in the Treaty Ports of China. The only foreign place of anusenent. in Picking, a moving picture show run by an East Indian British subject, was raided recently by some Austrian marines of the Austrian Legation Guard. because g. British "apimated caftoon'' was uncomp1innentary to the Emperors William and Francis Joseph.
 But the most peculiar incident has occurred in Shangai, where the Ger man members of a club were re- quested to remain away from the club house during the war The over whelming number of Britishers. ob- ject to their presence. The Germans went to the club and took away many cups and other silver trophies, and are now retaining them, threa tening to melt them into ssycee (Iunp silver) unless their entrance fees and dues paid to the club are returned to them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
American To Preach
 In London Temple

London. Oct 5-The question of a successor to the Rev, R. J. Campbell, at the City Temple, ''the cathedral of Nonconfornity,' in London, is widely discussed. Among those mentioned are Professor Hugh Blacak of the Union Theological Seminary in New York. and fDr. J. H. Jowett of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church in New ork, who has been preaching in Great Britain this summer for three, months When he left Birmingham to go to America. a, friend playful1y remarked that in going from Birrrl-. inghan to London via Fifth avenue he5s was taking an unnecessary long route.
 Dr. Campbell. by the way. has a.u- thorized the public statement that tshe is not taking any Immediate steps of any kind in respect to a pos sib1e change of communion London papers having announced that he contemplated joining the Church of England
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
100 YEARS
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

John Conroy and Miss Mamie Murphy, both of this city. were mar ried at St. Mary's church this after noon by Rev, Father Rogers.
 w. T. HartwelI has resigned his agency with the Hancock Life Insur- ance Co. to accept 9 situation as or ganizer for a beneht order.
 MT. and Mrs M, E.. Welch, who have just returned from their we'd ding tour, entertained friends last c ening &t their hcme on Ho Wal ] avenue.
 The engagement is announced of Mrs Sherman Hartwen Hubbard, widow of Sherman H. Hubbard, and daughter of the late Chief Justice John Ludelin of Louisiana, to Charles Frederick Stead, secretary and treas urer of the Plush factory. /
 While in Ireland, c. Ford Seeley, recently raced on Balls Bridge track, where he is reported to have accom- pIshed half n2s1e in minute 4 sec onds, which is faster than he has ever done at home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
ONE HUNDRED HEARS AGs,
wE11INGToN ON TO TRANCE
London. Aug. 1, 1915.


 London, Aug. 1, 1915. We have heard that the. Duke of Wellington is about to lead the greater part of the British army now in France. towards the Loire, and it is understood that His Grace will be perrnitted to accept a commission gheir corps to the British, and taking the command of the whole against the REBEL FORCES in the centre and south of the kingdom
 ESTATE OF REBRCCA RAYMOND. We. the subscribers being by the Hohorable Court of Probate for the district of Norxa1k, appointed com xn1ssaoners to receive, examine and adjust the claims of the creditors to the estate of REBECCA RAYMOND, late Of said Norwalk, deeeased3 now represented insoIvent, hereby give no t1ce of four months, from the < 7th day of October, 1915. we will attend to the business of our appointment. at the dwelling house of James .Quin-s tard, in. said Norwalk, on the second Tuesday of November and last Thurs day of January next, at l o'clock in the afternoon of each said days All accounts must be properly attested and six months from the 7the day of August last, is limited, by said court, for all accounts to be exhibited.
 HEZEKIAH RAYMOND,
 HENRY CHICHESTER
 BARNABAS MARVIN,
 Eommissi oners. ! 3AT- 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
WAS STRUCK DUMB.

Patrick Casey, the 16-year-old son of John Casey, of 9 Water street, is suffering from a peculiar case of paralysis of the vocal chords and cannot speak. Thursday afternoon last the boy complained of feeling i'll and retired to bed but as he had been a little under the weather of late lit tie was thought of the matter, more than that it was a continuation of his illness, which was thought to be a slight indisp osition.
 At supper time the boys step mother. thought that she heard a, pe- cu1far noise from his room, and going there saw that the boy was in great mental agony. He was endeavoring to speak but had lost the power of speech. Dr. Martin is attending the case On account of the boys youth it is thought the paralysis is only tenn porary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
Walter S. Cash Is Sued For $500 By
 Two Finkelstones

] Attorney Lawrence S. Fink1estone and Gertrude Finklestone have brought proceedings in the civil su- perior court to forec1ose property on North avenue near Park avenue. The defendant in the action is Walter s. Cash of New Haven. It is alleged that a note for. $500 was given by the plaintiff to procure a loan made. by Attorneys Fa1lon & Greenstein on the property. Later the note was trans ferred to Attorney and Mrs. FinkIe- stone The suit is returnable to Ghe October term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
Many Railroad Men Killed In England
 Since War Started

London. Oct. 5-The Board of Trade figures for a year, not including the most recent railway disaster in lives. show that on the 25,70O miles of railway in the United Kingdom dur ing the year covered by the report 425 passengers were killed while 2 ,440 were injured. E Of railway employees 425 were killed in this period and 5,065 injured. This is vastly worse showing than ever before, fact due perhaps to the changes in servants and schedules owing to the war;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
AT THE THEATRES.

Edward Harrigan in @Old faven- der'' at the Park City tonight.
 The night life of a. great city is an interesting environment for any TO- nance or drama teThe White Rat, '' the new. comedy drama by R. N. Ste phens, has the advantage of such an environment esThe4 White Rat will show at. the Park City Monday even ing
 ssOld Glory comes to the Park City theatre Tuesday evening. It is 8 melo- drama in four acts, by Charles T. Vim cent and William Brady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
Britons Grow Envious
 of American Trade

London, Oct 5-During June, July and August there were imported from America over $500 motor cars com plete. valued at over 100000 pounds, while in addition there were over 500 chassis, valued at 22o, 900 pounds. and tires, tubes and other parts avlued at over, 500. 900 pounds. These figures were given in the Commons .whe ere there is a. growing disposition to put some tax on such importations, and many newspapers are urging such ac- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
MIGHTY 1Tz NrER, DAN.

SEx-County Commissioner Daniel Rowland has been in Newtown for 9 few days, as the guest of ex-Conn1is- aioT1er HouIha19. While there he spent most of his time hunting with good success. Yesterday he shot 20 partridges and 10 Woodcock. He brought the birds home this morning and presented them to his friends.
 Col. T. J. Murphy is suffering from injuries received by a fall from a. troll ley car while on the way to Stratf0rd Thursday evening.
 Edward w. Smiths house on Sea view avenue is being generally over hauled and put in order. MT. Smith will probably occupy it himself next winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
OCKS INVENTED IN
 THIRTEENTH CENTURY

@. Kindly Advise me as to how long clocks have been in existence? :? A. The earliest clocks seem to have come into use in Europe during the 18th century, although there is evil dence that they may have been in vented some centuries sooner, yet In- til that date there were probably only curiosities. The firm form they took was that of a balance clock, the in vention of which is sascribed, but on very insufficient grounds, to Pope Sil- vester IT. in A. D. 996.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
Zeppelins Making
 Heavy Curtains
 Ultra Fashionable

London. Oct. 5.-The. zeppelins have made heavy window curtains fashionable. Most houses had been with half curtains before the necessity of darkening arose, but since the recent air raid housewives have rushed to the big sho ops for full curtains of heavy material These have had to be made on rush orders One firm says it received several calls for black curtains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
Serves France at
 Ripe Age of 72

Paris, Oct 5-The honor of being the oldest ".poilu'' can be claimed, it appears, by Alcide Verd, 72 years of age. Having seen service at Sedan country and demanded Immediately that he be sent to the front. His re- quest was granted and he now is serv- ing with the Forty-seventh territorial regiment in the first line trenches, surprising his comrades by his high spirits anad good humor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
WOMEN MAY BE STRONG.

and enjoy life whether in the. home or business world if they can keep at bay those ailments peculiar to their sex. If every woman realized how Lydia E.
 simple remedy made from roots and herbs, goes to the root of the trouble and overcomes sueh symptoms as backache, headache, nervousness, and irrita ability, they would be healthier, happier and stronger If you suffer from any form of female ills why don't you try it? It vii pay you to do so.- Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
HOME FROM EUROPE.

The wife of Dr. John c. Lynch ar rived home from Europe Saturday evening after two months absence, much improved by her journey abroad. Mrs. Lynch accompanied her brother-in-law. F E. Rourke. of Hartford, who went abroad for his health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
English Telegraph Rates to Increase

London, Oct. 5-Along with the rise in the price of nearly everything else. the telegraph rate in the United Kingdom will probably soon be raisr ed. It is reported that the postal auth rities-the telegraph lines are errfment-controI1ed in Great Brit ain-are considering increasing from -12 to IS cents the rate for sending a 12-word message, address and sigma tureA to be counted words as here tofore. The 12-cent rate has been in force 80 years. 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

Joseph Haag, secretary Of the Board of Estimate. on Oct. 1 completed 45 years of uninterrupted service in, the government of. New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

Twenty-nine passengers and 50 members of the crew of the British steamer Highland Warrior which went ashore on Cape Prior, Spain, were rescued
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

An orAer for 100000 pounds of frozen meat was received by Morr is & Co. of Chicago from the Italian government
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

SPECIAL BOSTON FERNS
 19c EACH. JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

gE'arn,er vVart Ads. one Cent \ yvora
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

NorwaIl. Sept. 4. 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
Sturgis Luxury Go-Carts

With Mohair Hoods, priced from
$50 to $4,000, The new Sturgis
Go-Carts are by far the finest the
Sturgis factory have ever pro-
duced. Instead Of using the old
style rubber cloth for top and sides,
the sturgis are now fitted with mo-
hair tops and will positively not
crack, peel or leak. We invite YOU
to look over this line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
COMEDY AT THE BLIGH.

When Pony Moore 3 Minstrel Maids
appear tomorrow at the Blgh theatre,
the people Of salem will hear for the
first time this season all the newest
songs of the day.
Some of the popular songs that this
clever troupe Of lively girls win sing
ARE; "lt'sa Long Way 10 Tipperary
."The Game of Love" 81 Want 10
Linger," " "Haye You Got a Room TO
Rent, Dearl" "Rum Tum Tnm, "
''That Locomotive SKden "That Little
Old Ford, 49," We Take Our Hats OFF 70
You, Mr.. Wilson" and nearly forty
Others.
Good as Il is the music of the new
Minstrel Maids is only a small part Of
the splendid performance, for there are
many new Jokes and novelties a spright-
ly good looking group Of girls, some up.
to.date dances and al kinds Of clean
comedy. The stars include Miss Pony
Moore. Miss Fiji Moore, and others
There are very few good attractions
on the road this year, and Manager
Bligh Of the Blight theatre expects that
record breaking house will greet this
high -class attraction when IL appears in
Salem next Sunday for weeks en-
gagement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
MUST SWALLOW dime
TO GET IT DOWN NECK
Tipping Trust" Requires Employees
to Wear "skin.t tight Clothes and
High, Tight Collars.

Chicago. April l7.-Full exposure Of
the Clipping trust" was promised TO-.
day by Mary HudwaRner, formerly in
charge of the hat checking stand at the
cafe Du Lac here, who says
she has Just been ousted from her job
by the trust. She threatens to file a
$4,000 suit against the dime gathering
octopus which. she AYERS, has tentacles
extending from Chicago to the munic-
ipal hotels and cafes Of San Francisco
New York, Detroit, Milwaukee, Toledo,
Louisville and the big Michigan and
Wisconsin summer resorts.
According 20 Miss Hudwagner, the
heads Of the trust are Bernard Meu.
berger. Jaaues Rouszo and Al Weis-
berg. In Chicago they control every
big chipping" concern except those in
the Congress and Auditorium hotels
She alleges the trust pays the pretty
check girls so q week and keep the
rest, making an annual profit Of $780,,
600.
For It's concessions, Miss Hudwagner
asserts the trust pays big sums-s7,.
GOO year az the LaSalle hotel, for ex.
ample. There IS no chance to "knock
down" on the trust, for II provides
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
WAS NOT FINISHED
w F. f. K

Yesterday afternoon at p. M. the
finals in the mems tournament were be-.
bun, but darkness prevented their com
pletion
IN the semi.finals, played early in the
afternoon, pfnff won from Jory. and
lost TO Paul Smith who was thus the
division winner 20 meet Jcwett the win.
uer Of the first division. These two
men had been doped as the winners
early in the tournament. az both are ex.
perts at the game. The best three out
of five sets were 70 determine the cham.
pionship.
At the beginning Of the match Il
looked as though Smith would win 40
he took the first two sets with score
Of G.3, SO, but Jewett came back
strong and won the next two sets with
a score Of Gi, Ga.
Due 70 growing darkness the referee
called off the last set which would de-.
terminc the championship. and Il will
be played next Monday afternoon.
Smith H. q fast and difficult serve
20 return and is good at placing the
ball. Jewctt also has deceiying cut
10 his serve and follows II up In re-.
turning with agility and speed that has
never been displayed before on the
court.
Those Who ore tennis enthusiasts will
do well 70 see the final set, which will
be played Monday afternoon at 4 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
TO Certain
Advantage
S. S, S, ASSOCIATION MEETS.

A poster was received here today an.
nouncing the Oregon state Sunday
school association meeting, TO be held
in Portland three days beginning
Wednesday, April 2S.
II is an intcr-dcnominational meet
ing and all the Sunday schools in the
city are expected to send delegates, 1t
will he held in the First Prcsby yterian
church, Twelfth and Alder streets.
This is the big event Of the year for
those interested in Sunday school work
and u large attendance is naturally ex,
pcctcd Some of the best talent in the
country will he present to address the
association These include ", G..
pearcc, of Chicago; the Rev, /. W.
Williamson Of Vancouver, b. c.; Prof.
+. y, Ellington of spokane; the Rev.
John II, Matthews Of Seattle; and
Charles Il, Fisher of san Francisco.
This meeting will be the thirteenth
annual session of the state association,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

---------------------------
= x * x * = 4 4 =. = !. x x X *
IS NEW TODAY x
X X
x x x * x x !; x y * x x x X *
WANTED TO RENT OR BUY-Adjus-
table dress form. Phone 69F-3. App
THREE fresh cows, sell cheap. II. f. d.
No. s, box "a. tt
FOR PAINTING and paper-hanging
call A. l., Miner. Phone f56-R. Apl6
---------------------------
HOUSE FOR RENT--Cheap, 27l d ST.,
near North Commercial street. Ap20
WANTED-A delivery boy, s55 North
Commercial. Apl7
WANTED--4'hole steel range. Call
Poll Mable avenue. Apl7
FOR SALE--Several fresh Jersey milk
cows and hciiers. A. d. Pettyiohn,
Route 3.
w1NTEn n--,-.-- --------------- . -
- 1aaa. : - .is"s "s'u'o lot sear,,ng
'I''oS noiiers, M -, Auurcss W. D, boA
| Al. Phone 2503-W2 April
p1rp1I ~ srryoop ,p,,rn WA, -
1is,at;on "tyU~ni 49, Vd.i, i,."' ~ @ .aNo
22O North Liberty. Phone 263. II
NON pIYT ~ -
U'' ISn H. 1uo w. d. 'enlng' ihohe
.'----------L -ls.------ l.-o--e ..
AUTO tube vulcanizing, 25c. shop
" W '" ''''0' "'He 80, ,,
---------- ApIl1
HOME. .STIrDy toxt books Cor so,o. an
'ANAt - ~ ~ tNNp hNuNa iVl HfueS an
SUBJECTS f. u Abbott III Hubbard
ou'iuine' IL
III Y0TI IrisI yor- -o---- --o--------
cleaned by responsible parties phone
l9o-' special prices u
,v,vr,,,, -
20 acres of oats or barley on beaver
dan land. DR.. Mott. II
80 -----------------------
tOk oALE--0room house cheap, IL
care journal. AMID
.----------------
1 HARRY Window and office cleaner
,-- ~U--o --9o-D. Aprl'
DIRT FOR Excnynted ciov
for filling. Phone 1852. ApIg
----------------------
general housowork. Annlv M 11I5
Marion. Anr17
------------------ ----------
FOR RENT-Close in, one large front
rOCpn for hnuspk nofinu with ,os an1
electric lights. l4s court AMI
------------ ----------------
DON II forget the dance at Brooks to.
nlght Auto truck leaves State and
------------.------l-.-
COMPLETE stock Of tested garden,
field and lawn seed. Westacott u
Thielsen Co., l5l North High ST. Il
,rD -, - -----
your used furniture in exchange fol-
new ealet bros', home furnishera
Fhone 5oS'
; Y0TNG man acc5 o. 90 - ;--- I-,-,.--
-, - "e - ' bS'p ""'A'oi
Wshes WORK OF some KIND in town.
Auurcss a, l. ~ journal u
FOR SALE on ston5orJ 49, 80
win sell for $lg5 cnsb II soIJ a.
onco' 'a'i at lzlo North Commercial
slIocl' u
rop otr ~
& Ia,J can M pS uT'"',, 40 a'Ies me
=, ' ~ -" '''"'f i"'N iNNNf
Bargain if taken soon, Phone l24.
Residence phone 02.
v1ITIn - - -,-----------------.'-- 80
W a.,,. nt, -a'.,..o ln,o scl T'uu On eooo prop,
pay $ per cent Address G.. r., Jour.
nal Apr2l
1I-- w -,------- -,
'' ,..'1, ~ IN : '"s,Iy made we have a
| nl'PoS''."l lhat VIII interest you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
THE MARKETS
x 4 x x x X X X x x X X \ \,

Celery is now out of the local market,
New peas are in today, quoted at 8
cents.
Strawberries from southern Cali.
fornia are on the market today at
$2,75 per crate.
The grain and mill feed market is
unchanged. While the price of wheat
may fluctuate few cents on the
Portland market, the changes are so
small and uncertain that the local
market is not affected.
The live stock market is steady,
with no changes from yesterday. This
morning creamery butter was quoted
at one cent off from yesterday.
With strawberries retailing at 17h
cents a box, the grocers were all
cleaned up before noon today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

THREE fresh cows, sell cheap. r. F. d.
No. s, box "a. IT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

Consisting of six colonial chairs solid woodshaped seats
well made and we'll braced and 49nch quartered oak
base all finished golden oak wax, the regular price is
$4,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
Portland Markets.

Portland Markets.
Portland Ore, April Wheat 49,
Club, $l27; hmcstem, SL30.\
Oals-No. | white feed, S33.
Barlcy-Fecd, t25,
llogs-Best live, $3.50; prime steers,
~ 25GD775; fancy cows, $6.2i; hest
calves, $7,5O@775; spring lambs, S9M
0.25.
B1tter-City creamery, 25c.
Eggs Selected local extras, lSl9c.
Hens-ljlac; broilcrs, 2O@2jc; geese
SM91.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
JOHN BUNNY IMpRovps

NeW York, April l7.-John Bunny
.o"e1 the greatest improvement to.
gI, Although physicians expected the
,a'o Of the noted "movie " actor
S'sy 4slly only @ couple of days ago, his
sooh today. '''f'"s "''' j"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

the employees with skintight clothes
with no pockets and high collars so
tight that the thinnest dime would
have to be swallowed to get it down the
neck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
Every Woman
Can Use

and ought to use occasionally,
a proper remedy for the
headache, backache, languor,
nervousness and depress-
ion to which she may be
subject. These troubles and
others are symptoms Of debil-
ity and poor circulation caused
by indigestion or constipation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

NEAR SALEM Highly improved 40.
acre farm for sale by wner 80 acrel
in cultivation, good house, running
water fine soil, s67iOj oncthird cash
will take IT, No trade. II. h., caro-
journal. April
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
Extra Special

When you stop to think that
this table is made entirely of
quartered oak it is quite clear
that the value is most unusual
at the price named. The top
measures 26X42 inches. The
heavy posts and roomy book
shelf create a pleasing design,
finished golden oak, wax or
TUNED. Special
$lO.75
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

HELP WANTED Female. Women
make Sli td S3i weekly selling guar.
nntcod hosiery, Experience unncces-
sary Part or full time, Pair
beautiful six hose free TO
first person accepting agency ia
yolr town Write international Mills,
3052 Chestnut, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-12
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Last night there was a great crowd
at the Methodist Church The
preacher preached very strong SER
mon. The text was "Joab fed unto
the tabernacle OF the Lord and
caught hold on the horns Of the al
tar" There he was slain, as his re.
pentence came too late. There we're
three thoughts that made every man
think upon his ways. Sin makes
towards Of men. When they have sin
in their lives they cannot stand NJ
under the fire of criticism, the finger
of scorn or flashlight OF truth and
light. They sin and then they love
the darkness. We are towards or We
would clean up our towns. Men can
come from the best homes and best
communities and from the best OPP
portunitles and then be lost. Men
and women have been lost from par.
sonage homes, from stewards homes.
from deacons' homes and from the
homes Of the best people. Joab had
the golden age OF Israel and the asso-
citation Of King David, but he was
lost and came to repent too late.
men can enjoy the church and mod.
ern civilization and still be selfish
and mean as hell and 90 to hell"
Men can weather George Stuart,
Price, Palmer and this revival and
repent too late. You will wake up
some day and find that the gospel
has been a SAVIOR OF death unto death
for your life. It was a powerful ap-
peal and made deep impression
In the morning service the preacher
told of the various kinds OF CONVEX.
slons OF the Bible. He pointed ont
that children should be saved early
and may be much earlier than we are
willing to think. Then there are the
gradual unfolding OF the life to God
and then the radical conversions OF
st. Paul. All men are saved by COD,
but It does not affect all men alike.
The chorus singing and the sing.
ing of the campaign songs again iea-
tured the meeting. The congregational
singing was the best Of the meeting.
Come and hear DR.. Morgan tonight