davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-18
selling Prices to Retailer for
Butter. EgKs and Cheese


that council pass bill for lower
Juice rates for municipal car
lines oy8 mayors veto. O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-18

In the Printers league, on the
Imperial alleys. the Long Primers
put II over the Brewers In q close
match. .52S to 1906
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. is--F,
8 Murphy newly elected president
OF the Salt Lake club OF the Pa
cific Coast league. IL San Fran
cisco visitor Murphy viii 40 10
San Iose TO look over the training
camp selected for his club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-18

Doubles In the City league, on
the Imperial alleys yesterday. re-
sulted in victory for Lockhart
and Markle over Dorning and
Houts. 1874 10 i.722. and Hulette
and Thompson beat Wetmore and
Johnson. LIE TO 1853. On the s.
A. c. alleys. Lowe and ODonnell
beat Ellis and Boston. 2,0s7 to
l.7S6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-18

The rifle team Of the v. % w
competed with the Mississippi AZ.
rlcglturAl college team this week.
making n score OF SIS. and show.
ing a gain Of 81 over last weeks
score MississipplE score has not
vet been received here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-18

Grand Un,ii Saturday Night
"Inivcrsgl Weekly Love and
Dough" comedy. an over the Bis.
cults. comedy Master Kew. cp.
ISOLDE 40 49, drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-18

T. r. peil and Kari Behr won
their places In the semitiual rounds
OF the national Indoor tennis cham.
plonship tournament Ia New York
Yesterday hy defeating King smith
and \. : kraein IN the first round
and \ NJ Loycland aud William
Rosrubaum IN the second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-18

SAN DIEGO. Feb. ts.-Wi,h
Rene Montague, c. c Rupsey. =.
s. Won Stade and = W Webb due
to play. the tenth annual polo
tournament OF the Coronado oouu-
try club viii begin next SUNDAY
There Is possibility that Law.
renee ard J. NJ. Waterbury famous
PLAYERS OF the Meadow brook club.
also will come later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-18

Ad Woleast has signed articles
for i0-round battle with Joe
shugrue at Madison Square Garden
ON Feb %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
Southport Undertaken,
 Prominent Fraternally,
 Long III, succunbs
{ 1special to The Farmexl

Southport, Feb. 1s-Jan1es D. Jennings, one of the foremost citi- gems of the village died yesterday af- ternoon at his residence on Harbor Road. The deceased had been Hn- sering for about two years. He had been very low for the past two weeks and no hope had been held out for his recovery. The, deceased is sur vived by a widow. 9s
 MT. Jennings was the son of pr. Joseph Jennings and Abigail J. Deni- son. He has been in the undertak- tng business for about twelve years. Ha is also a member of many Masonic and Odd Fellow orders. He was also identified with the Clinton Comn1an- dery of Norwalk. and practically all the Masonic lodges of that city. He was a prominent member of Pe- quonnock lodge. I. Q. O. F.. of Bridge port. He had been residing in south port for the last two years.
 The serni-montiaIy meeting of the Bible class to have been held last ey- ering in the parish hall of Trinity church has been postponed until this evening when the class will be called to order at o'clock *
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
Horse Overheard: Bremen to Rescue
 At Yellow Mill Pond

Seized with a determined desire to keep on backing, a horse pushed It's empty delivery wagon over the stone abutment of the old Yellow Mill bridge and into the water some 15 or IS feet below about 9 o'clock this morning. The driver was not on the wagon but was at the horses head attempting to guide him.
 The outfit which belonged to the Peck 6 Lines company was in the employ of the city and the driver was trying to turn it about in the old roadway by the bridge when the accident occurred.
 Auto Chemical No. and Hose Co No 8 responded to the call for aid and, by means of poles, succeeded in working a rope under the horse where he lay on his side in the mud, with only his head out of water. The animal had freed itself from the WRg- on by the time that the firemen reached the bridge
 With the rope sIzilfully and secure= ly fastened about him, there was ht- tie trouble pulling the unfortunate animal out of the mud and incoming tide. Much to the surprise of every one he was apparently uninjured and was returned to his stable, little the worse for his unexpected bath
 The wagon was secured by meana of a boat. Former Harbormastess Garry Paddock aided in releasing tho horse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
OBITUARY
HENR ' M. HARRINGToN

Henry M. Harrington, whose deatla occurred at his home. "A Wood ave. nae, yesterday, was Brtdgeporfs first superintendent of schools, 2 position which he held for II years. The city-s present efficient school system owes much to his ability as an organizer and sat4frli a:strat tor. RTevlOus to the year 1876 the district school system exist ed in Bridgeport At that time a vote Tor consolidation having been carried, Ihe work of a eompIete Teofgan1zation of the schools was entrusted to MT. 11arringtoTs aswork which he perform esq with conspicuous success.
 xIarrington was born In South sz5ses11. rl ass, in l 5 ss7 was esagcae
 in it's public schools and later saFerked his way through Amherst col
 ara duat.ng in 1S6o. He took II II laac11ng as 2 profession and for sew
 ars was principal of, yaI'io lh schools in his native state. Later he E.e-slafl1es s1lperintendent of schools in eSertsl Adams Mass He left that ss4 EE after two years Of successful service to take uD similar work in bridgeport
 On coming to this city MT. Harring. ton connected himself with the First cngregatioilaI church, and for several ears was superintendent of it's Sun ay school Later he attended the First Baptist church and for som. 1-tae 19as pr esi dent of the Men'a Brotherhood.
 AS .l charter rneTnl1er of Seaside council, Royal Arcanutis. of this city, he was intensely interested in the lodge and a most active and willing worker He was treasurer of tho odge for number of years and dur ing h.s membership filled various oth- CT offices. MT. Harrington was the lt1est grand regent of the Grand Council Of Royal Areanurn Of the state of Connecticut, and was held in the highest esteem by the mem bership throughout the state
 RIr. Harrington is survlved by a
 
 Banks of Greenfield Hill. The funeral services will be held in the parlors of the First Baptist church on Saturday at Q. m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
Took Wife for Visit:
 She Never Returned;
 He Asks Divorce

Declaring that he took his wire TOT a visit to her sister from which she never returned, Charles A. Lynn, clerk in a Stratford avenue delcates- sen store. appeared before Juoge Webb in the superior court this after noon to ask for a divorce from Hattie L.. Lynn of Seymour.
 Lynn testified that he was work1ng for the Standard Oil Go. at the time of the desertion. He drove his wire from woodbury to the home or her sister in watertown. When his wire failed to return, Lynn tried to ma the reason for her action but could not The desertion was June z, 1911. Two years ago Lynn came to this city to work. As Lynn had not given his wife notice of his intention to ask for the custody of their boy, Judge Webb continued the case for a week The couple were married in 1903.
 The court granted Georgianna Conklin, an empIoye of Warner Bros. a decree from Harry Conklin of this city. Intolerable cruelty was the grounds Mrs. Conk1in said her hus- band was intoxicated frequently and when in that condition often struck her. Once he broke in the door and another time threw dishes at her. They were married January II, 1911. Mrs. Conklin's maiden name was Georgianna Boucher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
WARNER MAKES
 MANY CHANGES
 IN GARDEN COURT
Former Forbes Residence Is Undergoing Extensive Re
 pair and Improvement
Especial to The Farmer.)

Fairfield, Feb. 19.@The old home stead on Fairfield avenue known as Garden Court'' and formerly the property of A. Holland Forbes. the noted airman, but now the property of DeVer H. Warner, the Bridgeport manufacturer, which has been under going a complete remodeling will soon be ready for occupancy. The plaster CTS have completed their work and the decorators are now busf1y engaged in decorating the interior of the build ing. Masons are engaged in the con- struction of a concrete sun parlor in the rear of the residence. The old fashioned barn on the rear lawn has been completely remodeIed and a con crete floor laid in the interior. Car penters are placing new shingles on the roof of the mansion and in about four weeks more a force of gardeners, under the direction of George K Smith, overseer of the property will be busy constructing one of the pret- tiest flower gardens in the state.
 Following are the warranty deeds filed with the town clerk for record during the past week: Bridgeport Land and Title company, trustee to Lillian M. Steinbach, building lots; Holland Heights road and Clinton street: the same to Cora. w. Ste1nbach, g building lots, Villa Park Holland Heights road and Clinton street; B. W. S. Pickett to Lundgren Verzina, 90 feet, Pine Creek Road; Charles E. Kane to George Lougren, g. acrees, HuIls Farms district
 Because of his non-appearance in the local town court yesterday after noon before Justice Bacon Wakenan to answer to the charge of speeding, B. J. Wood Of New York forfeited bond of $25. Wood was arrested Sum day by Motorcycle Policeman Fred Volderaurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
ASCH, TRIANGLE FIRE PRINCIPAL.
 HEAVILY SUED
Westporters Levy On Him for Big Loan at Time of
 Holocaust
(speeiaI to me Farmer.l

westport, Feb. 1s.--A writ oR att tachment in the sum of $4oo, 900 was served this morning by Joseph J. Ladrigan of NorwaIk. upon the Nor walk and Saugatuck property of Jo- seph J. Asch, millionaire owner Of the Triangle Shirt factory, New York city, which was swept by fire with the loss of about two score lives about two years ago. The papers were served at the instigation of Henry c. and John D. Emo, wealthy residents of Westport, who claim that they are owed s17O.- 600 and interest for loan toathe de- fendant at the time of the disastrous fire.
 The Aseh property in SaugatucIz, in the town of Westport. is situated on the shores of Long Island Sound and the value estimated at about $SOO.ooO. It lays between the prop erty of the Emo brothers and is rated as one of the most valuable estatea on the shores of the Sound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
0U COX BETTER,
 IS DUN'S REPORT

New York, Feb. 19-Bank clear ing continue in moderate volume but indications of improvement are be- coming noticeable as. the total this week. which includes only five days at the leading cities in the United States, according to Dun's Reviews amounts to $2s584, ,559, ,414. a decrease of 14.4 per cent as compared with the same week last year. New York City again reports considerable con traction. falling off at that center be- tng 17.4 percent in comparison with the same week in the preceding year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
rue savings on boys clothing.

Father Mother may pick overcoat and suit that Boy will be proud to wearand pay much less than former price
 It may be dress outfit of a school.
 Suit may be blue or brown gray
 Overcoat may be the clever Bamacaan long school style. For little chap it will be Russian of either chin chilla cheviot fancy woolen.
 Because we clearing stocks; this is all there will be to pay
 Little boys coats, were $s75 $4 to s875 to s6 50 Big boys coats, were $5 to $1O.75 s3.5o to ST. suits were S5 to $14- $4 $575 and $875.
 rontba asenent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

before Judge Williams and a jury. They in company with Edward Fal1on of Stamford were said to have stolen 20 chickens from John Mckinney of Stamford.
 The state claimed to have a con- fessfon from the boy but he and his mother said it was obtained under duress by Deputy Sheriff Schlectweg of Stamford. The sheriff was put on the stand and questioned by Judge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
Suits SI2 50 o S16.5O
Dollar shirts not Sl shirts.

There's certain lot of shirt selling here at dollar and they not usual dollar shirts by long chalk. We've matched lem right up with some of our own shirts at $1.50
 It ought not to be trlebt the madras in these dol lar actually better Patterns prettier They are nicely finished. They will fit well. Remarkable shirts at a dolari
 Most with stiff cuffs but plenty with soft; and true negligee finish.
 Men of Judgment will go to- em while they
 of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
Why do you keep advertising
 Jap silks.
} ap SILKS.

4rankly because the silks in this special lot sol good want Bridgeport to come and them and profit by the opportunity which is offered
 The white Habuta silks fine summer waists They make cool luxurious durable summer underwear
 The black Jap silks injured by water are cool and grateful, will wear long and well.
 Prices less than regular, because this is the accepted season to sell such silks and the imports them is willing to sacrifice part of his profit get quick and substantial sales.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
HOWLAND'S Fairfield
Sand and white new gloves.

Sand the liked and sensible shade, has appeared in gloves.
 Glace finish, nice supple la1nbskin good weight,$1. Handsome white cape gloves have three of black embroidery back and fasten with single effective claap,-$150
 Doeskn gloves of pure white have black embroidered back fasten with clasp Nice weight soft but firm of texture may be washed without affecting finish Splendid long white gloves of special goodness. Pure white 16 button length,-$155.
 Center aisle,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
New Stetsons.

Here they are; for who to first with the new hats for Spring. stetson's always -inquaity and in style New model derbies quite departure from shapes.
 Men will wear them with satisfaction talk about excellence of Stetson soft hats Men who correct hats; they Ire ready and you welcome.
 floor,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
BOY AND MOTHER IN
 COURT FOR THEFT

A 14-year-o1d boy and his mother arraigned on the charge of chicken theft was the strange spectacle pre- sented in the criminal superior court this morning when Kenneth Searles and Mary Sear1es of Stamford were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
Rowland candy for holiday.

TOT nol1Qay.
 Rowland chocolates at 40 cents have the "noreish 7 taste.
 Fine ingredients, smooth rich chocolate coating, many varieties.
 Extra for the Weekend i: Peach Blossoms and Gold enettes from our own candy shop too 19c n Special chocolate mixture of maple and cream oceans and nougatines-from Bos- ton where they know now to make good chocolates too
 25c 10
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
]. cARn oF THANKs.

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their Kindness and sympathy e1- tended in our sad hour of affliction and to all who sent floral remem- brances: also to the packing, produc- ton and shipping departments of Holmes 6 Edwards Co.
 MRS. CHARLES RuPPERT
 and FAHETBY
 Rfg de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
 DIED.

<s1Isso oN-In this city Feb IS, 1915, Frank Gilson
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late res1denees 125 Marion street, on Saturday, Feb. 20, at S:SO 6. m.s5and from St Pat tricks church at 9 a. m. Inter lent at St. Micnael's cemetery.
 a%p 1E1R RPHY-In this city. Feb. IT, 1915, Charles J. Murphy
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, B Jones avenue, on Saturday. Feb. 70, at S:SO a. m and from St. Au- ustine.s church at a. rn., with solemn high mass. Interment St. s1fcnae1as ceTnetery IS b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
OBITUARY
THOMAS CouInnR.

Numerous people who had known the late Thomas Coulter or had been associated with him in business att tended the funeral services held at 2:3O this afternoon from the home of his son, James H. Coulter. b1 Hough avenue Rev. F. 4. Dtling- ham, pastor of the UniYeraalist church of which MT. Coulter was Ions prominent active member, ohciat- ed. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Interment was in the fam fly plot in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19

Monday, Washington s Birthday, the store will be closed all day.
 Bread and rolls and cakes and pies-there will be extra supply Saturday.
 Fresh from the ovens, wrapped in it's wax jacket, Rowland bread keeps delic- iously fresh for days and days.
 Better order early Satur- day to insure against disap- pointment.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19

The Vigo county, (Ind. jail was quarantined when it was discovered that one of the prisoners had small pox. There are 40 prisoners in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19

The London Stock Exchange .comg naittee issued 21 new. or revised rules mostly technical, which will govern future speculation. They will take e. feet March 25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
alked-of stories
 now at soc.

Just arrived, these are well worth securing Coniston- Churchill The Devils Admiral Moore The Marshal-Andrews Life Everlasting -Corelh 5Oc Song of Sixpence Hummer Gold-White
 Main
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19

Jordan & Selleck. the real estate dealers, have just taken new offices in the top foor-of the Security building at HIS Main street. The renode1ing of the building by the D. M. Read Go. necessitated the removing of their of fees from 1094 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19

williams but he denied threatening the boy. The court finally admitted the confession. Searles and his moth CT denied their guilt. The trial was still on at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19

William W. Heard of New Orleans was nominated by President Wilson to be assistant treasurer of the United States at that city,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
Silk irregular : $1 stockines--
69c.

Irregular the sikstocking mans polite word fc imperfect Yet these stockings slightly mperfet that it takes keen eyes to find their hurts.
 Black and colors with colors in the majority. Among those colors all the light and delicate shade much in fashion.
 Silk from toe to top or silk with isle top.
 Worth $1 more if perfect - and z
 perfect for all most eyes can sec OSCo rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19

AEI1IST-Ladies Auxiliary Letter Car 1-fers Lessing hall, Saturday even- ing, Feb. 2oth. 19 b"po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
Clothes are good ''buy. =

Men wisely buy clothes, whenever they can buy reliable at special price. For cant have too many suits, matter how many he Almost the overcoats There satisfaction owning several changes
 Economy is result of generous supply of clothes. Each suit and each overeoat gives better service if it not kept continually at work Right now, clothes from Kuppenhei1ner and from Hart Schaner 6 Marx be bought much less former prices.
 For every man,that is good ssbuy.''
 Suits Overcoats SI2.5O o $16.5O $13.75 @ $19.5 50 floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

The old curfew law, making nine o'clock the time for children to go home. was revived in Los Angeles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19

WANTED. D.--Work of any kind on farm; good nli1Ier; by young man with wife; three years experience. Address J. K, 137 Columbia. St.
 BIS d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19

Mrs. Mary Mason Hassel of New York was married to Adrian Van de Sande Bakuyzen, Dutch consuI-gen- eraI at New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19

I4osE-PearI Rosary Beads with
 gold cross and links. Reward if returned to Nellie Fay. 387 Ben ham avenue. B19 b@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19

FOR SALE-Three family house, lo-
 cafed in the best section of the East vestnent. D. R. whitney. 1925
 Main St. *19 s~ $
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19

X YOUNG MARRIED MAN would take work as janitor in house or office building. Can do own re- pairing: also drive and repair au- tornobi1es. Understands the city. Address R. F. D. Care Of Farmer.
 B 19 d%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19

I50R SALE-The fine large two fam fly house corner of William and Putnam Sts. A splendid home or investment. D. R. Whitney, 1925 Main St. B919 S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
\ EOV VL1A1ND O in

The Weather:-Fair tonight and Saturday, strong north winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19

FOR SALE-Eight room house near 1y new, every convenience including hot water heat and fire place, To- eated in the East end near the Whiting Go. and Birdsey- -SoneIs Go factories This is a bargain. D. R. whitney, 1925 Main St.
 E ia s*
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
MANY LICENSES ISSUED


 Tho following Territorial licenses were issued yetsterday
 GNl nets Burt Hang, Johnas Ol- sen. Petersbmgh; Charles Mattens. Seward
 Saltcries Vondyssel Packing Co. Tyee: Chas Nations. Seward Ross. ness & Vaughn. Seward. Taku Can ming Co.,. for nine traps
 Mining
 Ellamar Mining Co.,, Ellamar Alas ka. Geo. Max Esterly Trustee, Ni- zini Brooklyn Development Com pany Knik; Alaska Development & Mineral Co.,, Kennecott Copper Cor poration. Beatson Copper Company, Alaska Graphite Company Fish Creek Mining Company. Alaska Douglas Gold Mining Company United Gold Mining Company Alaska Mexican Gold Mining Company, Alaska Tread well Gold Mining Company Alas. ka Juneau Gold Mining Company Fairhaven Mining Company Chica- golf Mining Company
 Ships and Shipping
 M D. Steers. launch Spray ketchi- kan Juneau Steamship Company g. & ceorgia
 General
 Charley Chong, Shun Bakery, Wran gell. Alaska J S. Burgun. Ketchikan, T. B. Leonard. laundry Wrangell; A. C. Johnson, laundry Douglas Geo. D. Anderson auto. Juneau; George Mahana bakery Cordova II G. Knight automobile, Halnes; lncepen- dent Laundry Valdez Loye-Whitley Company mest market Valdez
 Professional
 Jas H. Snyerman. doctor Kodiak; Alahlon P. Hal. doctor Fairbanks J. H. Baughman. doctor Seward; s. c. Shurick. doctor, Wrangel s. Irvine Stone. dentist. Kodiak Martha B. Keller. dentist Skagway Louis D. Keller dentist Skagway; Kendrick Piercye dentist Chatanika P S. Whitnely. dentist Fairbanks, z. R. Cheney, attorney. Juneau A. F zileg- Ter attorney Juneau Fl H Folsom, attorney Juneau John G. Held, at torncy. Juneau Geo $. Love, attor ney Valdez
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

Rudyard Kipiing says "Up to the present time Germany has suffered B., 100000 casualties, can suffer another SOoO,00O for aught we know and an- other S,OoO,OOO after that We have no reason to believe she will break up suddenly and dramatically, as a few people still expect We can be perfectly sure if Germnay Is victor ious. every refinement of outrage within the compass of German imag nation win be inflicted on us in every aspect of our lives If the Allies are beaten there IS no spot on the globe where a soul can escape from the domination of this enemy of man kind. If the Allies were defeated Geramny would not need to send a single battleship over the Atlantic She would issue on order and 1t would be obeyed Civilization would be bankrupt and the western world taken over with the rest of the wreckage by Germany as the receiv- or"