davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-09-03

LADlES-You hair washed and
dried in 10 minutes, soc. We use
electric drier. Antiseptic Barber
shop.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-09-03
POULTRY MANNHEIM

Springers a speciality, j. L. Pigg.
telephone $40 r. Meridian.
For we'll drilling see ]. Leslie
Shellworth, residence phone, No.
193S-W, Boise. Residence 1909
Hayes Street. Reasonable prices.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-09-03

Notice-Grow hair or no pay
IS my way. SIS or straight
oOc per treatment. Antisep-
tic Barber Shop, Idaho street
Meridian, Idaho. r. B. Gore,
Scalp Specialist.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-09-03
MERIDIAN HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT Co,
Official Time Gard
Idaho Traction Company
Southern Division.)
In Effect Dec ID 1919
In Effect Dec. IA, 1913.

Leave Boise for Nampa and Caldwell, via Merid
ian $50 am, 730 am, 900 am, 1890 am, 1900 M
l5o pm, 29O pm, $50 pm, 4.3O pm,-(to Meridian
and McDermott) 500 pm, $50 pm, 800 pm, s. 80 pm
HOO pm Ito Nampa only.
Cars pass Meridian for Boise: $40 am, $40 am.
9lo am 1910 am, Ii 40 am, Ito pm, *21O pm, $40
pm 4lo pm, $40 m, 6.l0 pm, TAO pm, 91o pm.
lilo pm.
Cars pass Meridian for Nampa and Caldwell. 706
am, $40 am, 9.56 am, IL O6 am. 1896 pm 206 nm
800 pm 4o6 pm, 536 pm, 7o6 pm, $50 pm, 1906
pm, l1.36 pm.
McDermott Stub: Leave Onwiler Cor McDermott:
'oz am s32 am, 5.32 pm. and arrive at McDer.
mott at 7. 2S am 9 IS am, 555 pm.
Leave McDermott for Onwiler; 7.35 am II On am
o.oo PM and arrive at Onwiler at 500 am. 1144am
GA pm.
Starts from Meridian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
MICHAEI n KETnY

The funeral of Michael T. Kelly was held from the residence of his parents, 142 Hanover street, at S:3O today and a half hour later from Sa- cred. Heart church, where the solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. pr. Richard F. Moore, assisted by Rev. Matthew Judge as deacon and Rev. Thomas J. Mooney as sub deacon. Schmidts requiem was sung by Mrs. John E. Casserly and Mrs P J. Witterwill. At the offertory, ''Domine'' was sung and as the body was carried from the church, Mrs Casserly sang, tsThy Will Be Done , The floral tributes were beautiful and ghe services were largely attended. The bearers were John Gaynor, John White, Thomas McGannon, Philip Onkey. John O,Brien and John Nev- ins Rev. Father Mooney reild the committa1 service at the grave in St. Michae els cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
How Yeast Makes Rroad Rise.

In the dough from which bread is made there is a lot of sugar, which contains carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. It is necessary to ferment this sugar, to make bread edible, and yeast issused because it has the power to do this. It is made from a plant having tkis quail fty. Fermenting sugar is equivalent to burning 1t, and there are two results. One is the formation of carbonic acid gas. A great deal of this gas is caught in the dough in the form of large or small bubbles, and some of it escapes into the air. The part that cannot es- cape causes the dough to rise and makes the bread light The holes in bread are the little pockets which held the carbonic acid gas. The effect of the bubbles istto lift the body of dough so that the heat can penetrate readily and bake it properly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
TAX BOARD DOES
 JUGGLING STUNT
 WITH CITY FUNDS
Public Works Department Gets Many Transfers-SchoOI
 Funds Also.

That old standby ''Macadam Re pairs." from which the cost of any thing from joy rides to aldernanic committee dinners is taken. received awful hauling and dragging at the special meeting. of the board of ap- portionment in city hall last night. The department of public works was allowed transfers of $8,297.70.
 Director Courtade explained that the money was to be used: $500 for painting bridges; $500 for new cuI- verts in Park avenue; $218.5o to pay for the portable reviewing stand; $3,- 900 for grading Beers street; -$2, 500 for new culverts in Barnunn avenue and $1.479.40~ for cleaning and repair ing sewers.
 Commissioners William P. Kirk and Jarvis s. Williams refused to allow the transfer of any cart of the school building fund bonds to pay teachers salaries. heAboard of education had asked for the transfer of $5,0OO- from the building fund for this purpose. It twas finally agreed that the sum might be taken from part of the half mill tax which has not already been used
 Because of the influx. of working people from, other cities rents have so increased in this city that the board was forced to ask a transfer of $9.200 from other, accounts to that of the outside poor. Judge Miller asked the board to make up deficit of $500 in the account for. his court. He said the deficit was caused by the increase in the number of insane persons. He said, that four or five persons were being committed at the public expense every month.
 The board also allowed the transfers of $1,60o from painting fire escapes and $2,5O0 from vacuum. cleaners to teachers salary account.
 The fire department was allowed transfer of S7oO from it's building ac- count to the new equipment account: The health board got a transfer of $500 from the slaughter house ac- counts There, has been need for the services of another clerk in order. to keep up a filing system. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
oARp oF THANKs.

We desire to extend our sincere thanks to all friends for Kindness shown us in our late bereavement in the loss of husband. father and brother. Fritz C. Peterson Also wish to thank Union Printers Home, Bridgeport Local Typographical Union, No 252. employees of The Farmer Pub- fishing Co, Court Nathaniel Wheeler, F. of A. Swedish Hundred Man Society. Swedish nti-Tuberculosis Society. TempIet Befnadotte, No. T.. . and to all for floral tokens sent
 MRS. FRITZ c. PETERSON
 AND DAUGHTER.
 OSCAR w PETERSON.
 ALBERT B. PETERSON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
Innmsna.tl or A.aska. .

Alaslza's in1mensity 1p1presses one be yond belief. It embraces the pictur- esque, the sublime, the material and the beautiful. It reveals to the visitor, multiplied one hundred fold. the beau tiful Thousand Island region of the St. Lawrence, the snow covered Alps, the fords Of Norway and the volcanic and glacial wonders of Iceland. It has the sweetest flowers the most luxuriant vegetables, the finest grazing and tim Der lands, the richest fisheries and min eral deposits and most healthful eli mate, with the warmth of the middle states in winter along southern and western Alaska and the dry, healing cold of the arctic in the highest latitude of the territory Extending from our Pacific coast 5000 miles toward the orient, Alaska is the glitter1ng diamond Of America's diadem John A Slefcher in LesIie's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
LineoIn,s Fees.

As rule, Abraham Lincoln's fees were less than those of other lawyers of his circuit. Justice Davis once re- monstratcd with him and insisted that he was doing a grave injustice to his associates at the bar by charging so little for his services. From 1850 to 1860 his income varied from $2,oO0 to $3,0O0, and even when he was recog- INzed as one of the ablest lawyers of tae state his fee book frequently shows charges of s, $5 and S1 for advice, al though he never went into court for less than $1o. During that period he was at the height of his power and popularity, and lawyers of less stand ing and talent charged several times those amounts.-'sTIie True Abraham L1neolf.u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
FINDS NEW USE FOR
 ST. LUKE'S CHURCH

An innovation which is destined to become very popular and a radical advance in church affairs is an nounced by Rev. William H. Jepson, pastor Of St. Lukess church. Stratford avenue and Sixth street On and af- ter Nov Is the parish house will be open days and evenings for the use of men living on thet East Side of the city.
 Books, periodicals, comfortable ch airs and the privilege of smoking are among the features that will attract working men living in furnished rooms and it is expected that the influence upon the community, will be a great benefit It is expected that other churches will follow this. lead at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

Crepe de chine vests with ribbon straps, white and pink,-$2. 50.
 Japanese silk envelope chemise trimmed with val lace, white or pink, -$2-
 Crepe de chine envelope ehemise with top and shou1der-straps of lace and finished with rosebuds,-$S.
 Envelope lchenise of crepe de chine with. lace straps and edging,-$2.2 25.
 Crepe de chine envelope ohemise with top of wide cream shadow lace and. finished with ribbon straps i$2.25. 1
 Petticoats, Of white Pussy Willow taffeta are made with five 2-inch ruff fes of net c edged with ribbon above an underIay Of chiffon,-S5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
Perception. outruns TaIent.


 Our perception far outruns our ta1 ent, We bring a welcome to the high est lessons Of religion and poetry out of all proportion beyond our skill to teach. and further, the great hearing and sympathy of men is more true and wise than their speaking is wont to be. 4 deep sympathy is what we require for any student of the mind for the chief difference between man and man is 3 difference of impressionability Aristotle or Bacon or Kant propound some maxim which is the keynote of philosophy thenceforward But am more interested to know that, when at last. they have hurled out their grand word, it is only some familiar expe- rience of every man on the street, If it be not it will never be heard of again.-Emerson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
M. U TOOMEY GETS
 INSPECTORS JOB

Michael J. Toomey of 25 Revere street, a former emp1oye of the public works department, last night was named a sanitary inspector al. a sal ary of $s36 per year by the board of health. Louis HiIzinger, who was appointed a month ago, will be a1- lowed to resign in order that he may be reappointed at the salary of $1, ,o36s per year which James C. Grace, the deceased inspector, received.
 Mr. Filzinger has sold his saloon in East Main street and he donned his. uniform and began his duties as in. spector for the first time yesterday The vcte to allow MT FFilzinger to resign and to reappoint him at the higher salary was unanimous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Iieved to have been distantly related
 to P. IT. Barnum. His father, the late William T. Dunning. was born in Bethel, the native town of the fla nous snowman. The father owned the first silver factory in Bridge port. which about 50 years ago, was located at Park avenue Division streetO and Harral avenue. The fath- CT was also a, se1ectman of the town about that time. The family consist ed of George T., Charles, Edward. John and William Cunning. Three of these enlisted in the Civil War with the Connecticut Volunteers, Will liam Cunning figured prominently in the battle of Bull Run and at Peters burg The bearers the funeral this morning were Philip Do1an, Joseph McGovern, Herbert Donahue, William Mccormack, Edward Haggerty and John RueH The burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
 4H.,,.,,1er. Want Ads One Gent W0r,7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

press our most sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in our. heur of be- reayement in the loss of our husband and father. John Mason Especially do we desire to thank The Masons, Bridgeport Order EIks Sons of St. George and Bridgeport Minstrels and these who sent floral tributes.
 Signed,
 MRS JOHN MASON ANDa
 FAMILY a#p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
DIED.

sg3 2 f ssa HARF.4-In this city. Nov. 10, 1915, James Hart, at his home, 392 East Main street. aged 67 years. Notice of funeral hereafter as HILL-In this city. Nov. g. 1915, Louis W. B. Hill. son of Rose E. and the late William B. HILL aged s2 years
 the home of his mother, No 2400 North avenue on Thursday, 11th inst, at gao o'clock D. m Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 H b*p BRoWNE-4In this city, Tuesday. Nov g. 1915. Elizabeth, widow of Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. No. 6sT shelton street, on: Friday, Nov. 12. at 30 a. nn., and from St. Charles church at g o'clock
 Burial at St Mieafael's ceanetery.
 Hbs HARRfsoN- this city Nov. 10, 1915, Albert Harrison, aged AZ s years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, sNo. 1s Cedar street on Saturday, Nov n 9th at 2sSO p. m5
 BET1Ts-In this city, Tuesday, Nov. g 1915,. Frank A Bell. aged 29 years Tnonths,f 24 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his father John F. Bell No. 145 New field avenue on Thursday, Nov I l ], at 2:30 D. m Inter1nent at Mt Grove cemetery. as THORNTON-In Tn Dariens Nov. I, Kate. 4O-
 FREYHIn East Portchester, Nov I, Mary Elizabeth, wife of Christian F. Frey aged 52
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
couIdn,t TeII.

Saturday afternoon woman rushed up to one of the gatemen at the South Will have time to catch my train if wait for my husband?'
 here is llc?'' said the gateman
 I don't know shc replied Well. neither do I,'' said the gate man .
 She walked away The incident was eloscd.-Boston Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

SAI4ESMEN 5 :-High grade, up-to-tiae- minute Stock and Bond Salesmen;. must be business men in every sense of the word with large ac- quaintances among professional and business men of Fairfield County Don't answer unless you can meet the above requirements. This proposition means large re- turns to live wires. T American. Mortgage & Realty Co.,, 952 Main. Street H 10 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
Women 5 Pajamas of cosy warmth.

Flannelette with stripe of pink blue. Coat gs1 Pure white flannelette with low7necked coat,$l:2 Same style in pretty stripes; same price
 Finer suits Of heavier fanneette finished with frogs of white satin braid,-$15O and $2
 econdh floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
THE LARGEST SHIPMENT OF

THE LARGEST SHIPMENT OF NURSERY STOCK ever been re- ceiyed in this city, direct from Hol- land The stock consists of Roses, Evetgreens, Boxwood, HoIlies, Rhododendrons. Roster Blue Spruce, etc. Take advantage of this mammoth sale. s.1II all this week at less than sv-aoIcsaIe value at Corner State street and West. avenue. H 10 u@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
BAKER WON'T SERVE
 ON CHARTER BOARD.

Because of the press of business Frederick D. Baker has declined to serve on Mayor Wilson's committee to draft a commission form of govern rnent charter Guy P. and C.. D. S. Miller are still considering their ac-- ceptance of appointment. Atty. John s. PulImanl and Hamilton S. Shelton, president of the Connecticut National bank will serve on the commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
JAMES BLAKE.

The funeral of James Blake, who died in Shelton on Monday, was held from the undertaking parlors of Mich aeI J. Cannon on Broad street at 10
 o'clock today. Rev. Thomas J. Picker of St. Patrick church read the ser vices. Interment was in the family
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
A proo.

In the new British pharmacopoeia a drop is deGize1 as coming from tube of<whieil the external diameter is exactly fhrec In.ainctei's, twenty such drops of water at l :, degrees C. being equivalent tts one m.Iiinoter or cubit eentimeter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
GEoRGE n. DUNNING

The funeral of George T. Cunning was held from his late home, AT La- fayette street a,s 9:3O and from Sa- cred Heart churchsa 10 O clock where the mass of requiem was sung by Rev
 Matthew Judge. He was a member of a well known family and was be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
OBITUARY
JOHN s. SIMMONS.

The funeral of John S. simmons was held from. the home of his son. iPatrolfnan Robert s. Simmons 399 Eaw1ey avenue, at 2-30 this afternoon and was largely attended by friends of the deceased. The burial was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
saoie@u

Mrs. Climber You wiil find societ is made Ep of two classes. ny chiII Dacghter WIat are they, mother Mrs. CIimber-U U ndesii.ables and peo pie we don't know.-Lice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

Crepe de chine petticoats with deep hounce of shadow lace beautified by rosebuds and ribbon.-$5-
 Crepe de chine petticoats with full deep founce of lace and crepe above an Jnderlay of, fine p1eated net,-$4.5o
 Satin pettfcoats with, deep self dounce in which is wide inserting of cream shadow lace above net under |lay,-$s.5O-
 Satin petticoats with deep circular hounce have both inserting and edg- ing of shadow lace on founce- Un- derlay is satin with a touch of shadow lace too,-$10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

Life without endeavor is like enter ing a Jewel mine and coming out with empty hands.-Japanese Proverb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
.Wonnen and Wills.

Some women break their husband s will long before he dies And it isn't the kird you put on paper, either. A Macon News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

LARGE RELIABLE COMPANY will pay $2 to $S daily to employed per sons for doing little extra work in spare time No canvassing, no ex- vance. Palmer Co., 9O2 w Lake, Chicago. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

FOR SALE or exchange for other property a 50 acre farm located on State road; large dwelling and out buildings. plenty Of fruit The Pease Realty Co, 1924 Main St..
 H 10 bep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

FOR Lunch room doing fine. business. Located near Main St Inquire The Pease Realty Go, 1924 Main St H 10 b* D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

The French steamer Yeers formerly the Dacia, was torpedoed and sunk py a German submarine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

Edwin H. HoIbrook, chief clerk in the Pension Bureau at Washington, died in Philadelphia. He was 70 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

FOR SALE Cottage in good loca tion large lot. garden. etc Price $500. TBe Pease Realty Co., -1O24 4 Main St H 10 bsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

Improvements. Inquire 639 Wayne Street. H 10 ss*ps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

RELIABLE YOUNG MAN would ike work at anything few hours day Address Reliable, 870 Broad St, City H 10 d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

The new French Line steamer La 'fayette arrived in New York from Bordeaux on her first transatlantic voyage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

Miss Margeret. Tompkins was thrown from a horse and injured at the horse show in Madison Square Garden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

Official announcement was made in Peking that no change in the form of government 'n China will be made this year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

FOR SALE Fully equipped barber is shop 7qs Madison avenue. H ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
There a $25 rug for S1o.5O-but hurry.

Sanford Administer rugs, beautiful and durable Nine by 12 feet in sze patterns. Woven without seam; lie closely floor; perfect in every detail.
 Exactly same as sold right here and in all good stores at $25
 This limited lot, and it's selling fast sle5o
 Carpet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
HOWLAND'S>

Entrances Avenue Cannon Street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
Hart Sehaffner e Mar,
 or the House. of Kuppenheimer.

That added label guarantee of the finest styles II all America of tailoring in the leading shops of all Ame ca, of fabrics that all they claim to be. Such clothes service is worthwhile ism it We're mighty glad to give and give it heartily day in and day out.
 JUST NoW:AA great big fine lot of suits and overcoats; an offering of all the and good and the regular cheery Rowland service,-
 $15 to $35 noor.re
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

We invite, urge, to pick their clothes wit care to spend plenty of time in choosing to be the get what they want
 But this applies only to styles and colors and such
 It has bearing all tailoring fabrics; tn hidden things that make a suit or overcoat
 For those things, must depend upon the store He must have confidence in the and the store behn the merchandise.
 It takes an expert to tell worthy fabrics from ur worthy None but expert judge the tailoring suit overcoat We have experts do that FOR YOU They work for the customer first he is the wh counts most for if he is not satisfied and confident tn store loses.
 In each suit or overcoat sold here, men will find tn Rowland label That label stands quality service It sign that you get full honest value for every doa paid.
 In lot of suits and overcoats, win find an addi tional label; that of,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

The Weather:-E'air and continued notd tonight; Thursday warmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
Fine hats at about half.

Bought all the women's nice sample hats that one of our big men had on hand.
 Bought them cheap; for he was winding up his seasons business.
 Now-they re to sell at about half of usual price.
 Finest grade of silk beaver and rich Lyons velvet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

Second floor.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-05
VICE PRESIDENT MAY
CAST THE DECIDING VOTE
Ship Bill Measure has Exactly Split
the United States Senate

Washington, Feb. 5-Vice President
Marshall probably will cast the vote
which decides whether the admins
tration ship bill lives or dies at this
session of Congress. If expectations
of the leaiers are fulfilled it will be
one. of the few instances In which the
vice president has swung the balance.
The last was when the late Vice Pres
ident Sherman cast the deciding vote
for the Bristow resolution which put
a constitutional amendment for direct
election of senators before the people.
Administration democrats reform
ed their lines yesterday and found
they had only forty-six votes against
the forty eight republicans waiting to
send the bill back to the commerce
committee without instructions. Their
only course was to stave off vote
while Senator Newlands hurries back
from California and Senator Smith of
South Carolina can come from the
bedside of his sick wife. With their
votes the democrats figure that barr
ing surprises the contest will be even
and the vice president will be called
upon for the deciding vote. Admins
tration leaders count him with them.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-05
LIVELY GAME OF BASKETBALL

The members of the Athletic Club
had lively game of basketball at
their hall last night, the game being
viewed with much appreciation by a
considerable number of their friends,
among whom were many ladies.
Basketball is considered by some as
the feminine of football, and as the
female of the species is more deadly
than the male, so basketball on a
smooth floor is sometimes more excit-
ing and dangerous than football 1t
requires nothing inferior in quickness
and coolness, and is certainly the best
kind of training for mind and muscle.
The two teams last night were as
follows:
First: Borden and Goodwin, for
wards; Erwin, center; Tarver, Stroud
and Mcintosh, guards.
Second: Chazal and Norton Davis,
forwards; Geiger, center; George Da-
Wis and Small, guards.
Charles Chazal was referee and Dr.
W. C. Izlar kept the score, which was
10 to 55 in favor of the second team.
The young champions always put
up an interesting contest, and are
glad to see their friends come out and
witness the sport.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-05

Petrograd, Feb. 5.-Driving back
the Austro-German army in the Car
pathians, the Russians are forcing
their way rapidly into Hungary. They
have reached the Laberca river south
of the Carpathian mountains, taking
1000 prisoners in their advance frog1
Dukla Pass.
West of Warsaw the Russians CON
tinue on the offensive and are gaining
ground daily despite the heavy rein
forcements and big guns of the Ger
mans. After throwing back the Ger
man forces who attempted to recap
ture Goumine, the Russians took
Wolaszyelowiczka Terrific fighting
continues there and about Borjimow,
where the Russian forces have taken
two lines of German trenches.
The Germans have rushed hun
dred batteries to the front west of
Warsaw.
The Russians continue their adj
vance into East Prussia despite OBJ
stinate resistance.