davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
BUILDING NOTES

Permits for the proposed eight room addition to the City Normal school and to Holbrook. Cabot 6 Ro1- 1fns for the erection of frame house on the street in connection with the frame tool houses in connection with the building of the new Stratford ave nue bridge were granted by the build ing commissioners at their meeting last night
 The cos- of the buildings for which permits were granted t is estimated will aggregate ss4,223. The permits were:
 Two family frame dwelling on north side of North avenue for John Kekhler.
 One-story brick addition to garage for J. D. Carpenter.
 Two-fami1y frame dwelling on south side of Bronx avenue for Mrs. B. H. HeafeIe. Y
 Addition to green house on south side of Park place for w. B. Leigh.
 Oue-family frame dwelling on north side of Stoeher place for Joseph Scholty and wife.
 Private frame garage on east side of West avenue for George Tilman.
 Frame addition at CT Westfe1d ave i nue for Frank Caneoner.
 One-family frame dwelling on north side of Stocker place for A. H. Trot- ter.
 Two-farnily frame dwelling on east side of virtor street for John 'Wid-- strosn.
 Temporary power house on north side of Stratford avenue for IIolbrook, Cabot & Rollins.
 One-farnily frame dwelling on south side of Barnum avenue for Anna za- dow.
 Frame addition to dwelling on west side of Main, street for Mrs. John Miller.
 Private frame garage on south side of Seaview avenue for Harry Ford.
 Frame shed on south side of Ives rot1rt for W. J. McCarty.
 Brick addition to foundry jon south side of Fifth street for Pequonnock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
LOCAL POST OFFICE REACHES HALF MILLION
 MARK IN IT'S RATING

The local postoffice which recently the $S68.O class. as post offices are rated, has made another leap for ward and is now in the one half mill lion dollar class, according to the sales for the first week in November which totaled .S1O. .o96.7O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
THE INCREASE sOF
 THE VAGRANT GLASS

4 Reports from police authorities, rail road men, jail officials, and others, indicate a decided increase in the va grant class The industrial depres- sion set many wanderers on the road. Courts and municipal authorities re- faxed their usual strictness, on account Of the pathetic hard luck stories. Now that business has improved, many of these rovers have firmly acquired the habit of id1eness. They won't take work If they have a chance.
 All moral stamina seems to have faded out of these fellows. They may take jobs in mills and factories. But they rarely survive more than one two pay-days. With money in their pockets why should they slave at a bench?A Hence that it is that others of the same class always find vacan- cies after payday, to be held until the ghost walks again.
 Prison officials say it is surprising how jail life improves these characters They will work for. short term like tigers. and if it is hard to provide enuogh for them to do. After 30 or 60 days the liquor is cleaned sout of them, and they look like different men They step forth wfth-~amp1e promises of amendment.
 Public institutions issue optimistic statements of the number of reforw- nations they are able5to achieve among this class Police officials look askance at these figures They are in- clined to think that the institution people are over influenced in their re- ports by their desire to make a. good showing.
 once the yagrant habit is acquired, it is more persistent than any physical nsease. Lack of ambition in the un- derlyfng cause The boy who is taught from early youth to put. regu- Iaryssa portion of his earnings in a bank. never acquires the vagrant hab- it. The family that take all of the boys earning runs the risk that he will never acquire the saving habit, which is the most vital incentive. The money desire may be less noble than some But it is a firm anchor and the most effective motive in promoting regular industry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
CERTILAX
The Certain Laxative

A harmless and sure remedy for Constipation, Torpid Liver, Headache Biuousn ess, and Foul Breath. Made from the formulae of a celebrated specialist of New York City. Do\ the work pIeasantly-do not grfpe- 1Oc s6c, soc. At all drug stores or direct on receipt of price. Curts Chemica Co.,. IF E. 24th St.. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
gyNDERBIDS ALL OTHERS
 FOR P. o. SUB-STATION

Tn order to ob1fge the numerous italian residents of his section of the city, Dr. Charles P. Cippola, who conducts a drug store at Commercial and Main streets, has offered to take care oK a post office sub-station at his store for $1 "a year, although the usual lowest fee for such work is $50. The reason of this is that there is very little money available for the main tenance of sub-stations but Dr. Cip- pola. was so anxious to have one in his section that he offered to take it at so low a figure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
Capt. c. B. HOOKER

VIII Run Daily Except, Sunday
 Leave Port Jefferson 9:OO A. M. Leave Bridgeport. 3:OO P. M. Single Fare 75c; returntng,Round Trip Ticket, $1. Good any time during the season. Children between and 19 years. half fare. Special Excursion Ticlxers, good to return same day only, from Port Jefferson every Friday, fare BOG Automobile transportation given careful attention. For further i1lfor- mation address GEO. M.TOOKER. .Agt. BridSeport or Port Jefferson. Time table. subject to change without notice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
The Chance off Life.

an auto accident in New Canaan. Mrs. Sharpe's collar bone and some ribs were broken. Mrs. Everett Clark is in the Bridge port hospital where, she recently un- derwent an opeFati on.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
BRIDGEPORT MAN
 WRITES STORY OF
 ENCAMPMENT LIFE

Harry Franklin Porter, B. H. s. graduate and former world champion amateur high jumper, who is now civil engineer in Chicago, was one of the officers of Company c. of~the Military training camp recently held at Fort Sheriden, Ill., which was sinli- lar to the one at Plattsburg. MT Por- ter has written an interesting account of the nanuovers which has been pulp lished in pamphlet form, and copies of which have been sent to local friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

Made Me We'll and Stronp.

& vas all run down and very thu thin @ l Hss5 ner
 the time The doctors said had blood and what had but Lydia E. Pnkas Vegetable Compound made well and CIIACE R. No.2 :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
HARBoR HAPPENINGS

The schooner. Charles L. Geoffery entered this morning from Dorchester New Brunswick with a load of lumber for the A. w. Buritt Lumber Go. The schooner which sis commended by ECaptain N. A. Wallace. cleared on the 9th having made the quick passage Eby way of Cape cod canal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10
SUPT. BRECKBILL
 ADOPTS NEW DEVICE
 FOR MORE EFFICIENCY

Superintendent of Mails Frederick BreckbiA has completed a chart whereby each carreir and the section that, he serves may be instantly 1o- cated. It is thought that the new system will greatly facilitate the work of the mailing clerks at the office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-10

JUST ARRIVED, FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JOHN RICK $ SON.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
French Jockey Club to
Revive Grand Prix Event

The French Societc Encouragement.
In the columns of the November Racing
Calendar, announce the revival Of the
Grand Prix de Paris 10 be worth ZOO
ooof and to be run in 1916 apd 1871, II.
as The conditions state. circumstances
permit tho customary holding Of the
race meetings Of the societe. Coming
from this source, for tho Societc d'En-
couraRement II the French Jockey Club.
the probable revival OF racing In 1918
In France is officially announced. and
tho fact that the Grand PriX de Paris
10 decreased only orc-third from It's
former value Of 100, 00of. 10 800, Ocpf.
clearly indicates the belief Of the French
Jockey Club that when racing IL once
re-establishcd II will quickly resun" its
former success In France.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Bowie Entries.
(FOr Saturday,

tirst raco--Selling; for three-year-olds
and upward: six furlonss. Sempsiila.
~: 'sir Blai.e. loe: Yellow Flower; ios;
~; Monty FOX, id; Deduction. ios;
'Rubicon IL. l0S; .Jim Bascy. lo6; Min
strel. 1903; Lady London. lcs: Coiors,
l8: Baby CoIe. los; 'Parior Boy. loo;
'rirst Tromp. lO3.
Second race Selling: for all ages; six
'Glos ming. It's; 'tay Streak. los; "Broom
Corn. "; Nau.hon, It's; Encore, no:
press,ve ~; Ahara, liz; .Volant. ~,
Marjorie A, lOo: 'Chateuse, 1N3,
Third race--The Chesapeake HAND
cap; for two-year-olds; seven furlongs
aDisck tonee. IGj; Dsdd's Choice. iVo
Tiaian. lo5; Candle, zoe; King Neptune,
aBrown entry.
Fourth race-The Prince George Han
dicap; for, ali ages: one mile and sew
enty yards. Celtic. lo7; Holiday, lS;
aPandean. loc Eagle. los; Lahore. los;
Broom, %.
aIainott entry.
Fifth race-Sellinr; for all ages; one
mile ami twenty yards :'ockspur, us:
:Glff if Edge dc 10; Henry aluteh!son; ~;
100; Lady spirituelle, loi; l<inmundy,
rs; 'Hyki. ll3; 'Frontier. no; 'CoRs,
10; Stigma Alpha, lo7; 'Enersetic, l0A;
Lynn, So: Trovato, ll5; Stentor. H.;
: Louise Travers. 10: Starbird, Ioe; 'Cas-
tara, lo'; 'Mabcl Dulweber. lN,
Sixth race-Selling; for thrce-yesr-
olds and up: one mile ana half.
.Ringling. ioI; "neau Pere. lo?; "Cordie
F.. 30: sBillic Baker, l07; 'Baby Sister,
lo2; 'Rrian Boru, 81; Yodeles, l07; single
! Toe, 80.
Seventh race--seiing for three year.
olds and upward; one mile and a six
teenth. Reybourn. 49, Sir William
johnson. ll2 Nephthys. l06 'Bvrwood.
go Republican, ia. 'Stonehenge, 40
Polly H.. 1903; Ben Ounce. ll2; Dart
worth, l06 Vslas, l0n
Apprentice allowance claimed.
| Weather clear; track muddy.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Extra Time Needed When
Weightmen Defeats Grant

Extra time was needed for the
Weixhtma n Grant ,soccer game yester-
day for the Gallinger division title.
The Weishtman boys won by 4 to 2 In
A spirited battle. The winner will play
the winner Of the Georgetown division
Monday at $3.50 at the National Capital
Horseshow grounds.
The WslGhtman team vas composed
Of the following players: A. kettner.
A. Winant, r. Kane. A. Fitzgerald. W.
johnson, A. Watson, r. Hawkins. G.
Mckee. II. L.ackey, ]. nennison. and
J. Herbert. johnson, Fitzgerald. Lack
ey and Dennison scored goals for tho
winners. while Hunt counted twice tor
the Grant eleven.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Squad Strong
For Crosse Country Title

trnARl.orEsvILLE Va. Nov. 10
The ~ross country race over the az
mite course will be held here tomorrow
afternoon In order to determine the z,
A. I. A. A. champion.
Pop Lsnnisan. VirEinis's trainer,
has stated that his team will he chosen
from mon who have shown UP we'll this
fall In tn. numerous hare nd-heund
races Thsv are Allen, Abbott. Astcr,
Maury. Edr,urds, Tucker, Crane, Jen.
kIrs and Fields.
Tho tc,ns that will compete AGAINST
Virginia are Jonhs Hopkins. Washing
ton ana Ice. aud Catholic University.
Tho race will, start from the gym
nasium AMI will he run over the regu-
lar course. finishing on the track on
Lambeth fold. Each team viii enter
seven mo-. - whom the first five will
qualify.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
TENER DENIES ALL
CONFABS OF PEACE
National League President Dis.
putes Pat Powers Latest
Official Remarks.

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.-President John
X. rener Of tho National League stoutly
denies the assertions Of Patrick T.
Powers Of the Newark Federal Leasue
club that the conference between repre-.
sentatives Of orga missed and INDEPENDENT
baseball IN Philadelphia during the re-
cent worlds series was solicited by the
executive Of the parent major league.
II do not know" said President rener
yesterday. whether or not Mr.. Powers
was correctly quoted, But vill state
positively that 7 have never talked With
him either privately or publicly regsyd-
ing u readlustment of. baseball con.
ditions."
Mr. Tener refused to supplement this
OFFICIAL statement In sny way. Nor
would he discuss the allegations that
the National League had sought other
conferences oxcep, In . general denial
that he and his colleagues had 1T any
time sought even the concession ef .
talk with the foes Of organised baseball
~ have said before. and ! Sepsat:,
League has no occasion to ash fs~ors
Of any kind. The circuit Ia most sound
financially. In spite Of = depressing
business wear, thanks. doubtless. to .
very close and thrilling race. all eight
son Certainly the cannpaisn OF the
Fcders, League In 1915 had no sppre-
ciahle effect upon our business
The Yanks' MANAGEMENT announced
TODAY II II going ahead with Its plans
for y new mark reRardless of the loca-
tion Of the Fed plant In Gotham.
lack Ness. the Oakland nrst-sacker.
who holds the worlds record for con-
secutive hits. has signed White Sox
contract
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Veterans of Western Squad Play Last Game
Bowling Tonight.

Ceorgetown-Times w, Kay: :-ken.
Interbureau-Accoun vs.. Plant IND.
Arcade -Goldbcras vs. Nationals.
National Cap.-Royals vs. Co,uinoians'
phi Mu eigma-Delta Va. Zeta.
Pepco Secretaries vs. Meter; Audit
Ing vs Commercial.
RED Men-ossEe rs. Idaho, at Com
MI. Pleasant --Immanuels VS.. Parks.
NAVY Yard--Torpedo VS.. East Gun.
Masonic-Treasury W. Commissioners
Railroad Y.>~M. c. A.-Southern vs.
Masonic ationai vs. Wash. Centen.
niai: LAFAYETTE vs.. Lebanon.
Capital City-Eastern vs., Nat. Laun'
dry. - n
Southeast-Schiitz VS.. MidniEht Crew
Fourteenth St.--Columbia VS.. Fire
Marine Corps--Polloc Va Canscso.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
RAY CHAPLIN ROLLS
MONSTER PIN SCORE
Member Of Velvet Kind Has
Total Of 16e to His Cre.ii in
National Capital.

Ray Chaplin. member Of the Velvet
Kind duckpin team. has the distinction
Of achieving the highest score that has
been rolled under the A. c. b. A. duck
pin rules when he contributed . game Of
l6S In his set against the Nationals In
H. II. ossp Gsea ssfes na "s ss susk
Harley followed Chopin with 4 total Of
ls1, which In itself Ia considered big
score for the new pins, but Chapin's
ahss ss ssuS s.Se S
considered great rolling.
In registering the monster score In
his second kame. Chapin made himself
. potent factor In helping the "Niolets"
ons ,ske TS ~. 0Hs e. Of crssm sssns MRs
been setting . pace In the National
Capital circuit since the very beginning
Of the season. 1t was not until their
fourth set that they met defeat in a sin
Is now nineteen wins and four losses.
One week from tonight the Velvcts
and Royals, unuuestionably the two
stronsest teams In the circuit, will meet
and this ensesement Is expected to
rolled In the local leagues this season.
Nelvets have taken the place uI the
former y NJ. =. A. team In SO Tar as
they are contendiny with the old Palace
susrd has been kept we'll subdued BY
the velvets. and as Harry Armiser ro-
marks, "They's got their work cut out
for them
Ono Of the most recent leagues to
Join organised duckpin bowling - the
METROPOLITAN League. Its nrst games
we're rolled on the Palace allevs last
nIsht. when Metros took three straight
iror: TrisnRles. Cleveland had high
game. %. and Gascoisne's set OF .6s was
best.
When Glenn McCambridge achieved a
aamc Of 12s In tho last game OF the
Ingleside-M Mt. Pleasant set. In the Ar
cade League, he saved his team from
/ utter defeat. G. Rawlings also helped
| pull this strins out Of the fre with q
| game OF III.
| Ivory Soap registered . clean sweer
ovcr the Havenner team In the Capital
! City circuit. thanks to tho rolling ot
Anchor Man Miller. who came through
with q game Of l53
Colegroves string of lc6 In the Pos
Leagues set yesterday afternoon. put.
him up among the leaders today. Com
/ posing Room caught Business Offi:e fol
three games.
Guodfellows hit their stride In tru,
. form last night. when they piled up 4
| total Of l.jt0 pins at the expense Of the
| Home Club team. The latter's kiIf
! game was So. made In the middle con
: test.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Must Make Good Before
They Get Their Money

NEW YORK, Nov, ls.--At a special
meeting Of the state athletic commits.
sion yesterday Charley White was
selected to referee the contest between
Sam Mcves and Sam I.ansford at 'he
American Sporting Club. l2lth street
and Second avenue, next TUESDAY n'ghl;
Tho contract between the club and
LanRford and Mcvea stipulatcs that the
boxers shall receive no pay untl the
day after their bout, and only then II
the referee. is satisiIod that the men
put forth uheir best efforts.
White has been Instructed to make an
official report to he commission IN the
matter, aud not 10 the American sport
,rg 'Cluh. The commission VIII then
Instruct the club as TO the disposal OF
the money,
The Washington times., 1915-11-19

Men ho Ant to be dressed properly for THANKSGIVING and
eve Other of should see eLotnq splsys
The Washington times., 1915-11-19

aeveral Of the players In today's foot
ball game at Georgetown are sure to
he mentioned as All-High possibilities.
While Western has appeared an In
and-out team. It is capable OF playing
first-class football Business was held
to a tie and outplayed. Earlier the
team went to pieces before Tech.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Empires to Battle
Highland on Sunday

The Empire A. G. will play the strong
Highland 4. c. football, team sunday
at 2:3) o'clock on the Potomac League
grounds. in Anscostia. The Empires
hope to even things up. as they have
had SIX new men added to their team.
The following Sunday the Empires
will journey to Alexandria and play the
Virginia 4. c.. Of that city.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Here Are the Newest Styles Of the Season
In Young Mems Clothes

Youfnd all the stunning and smart clothes styles
and men who want to appear young; embodying all
the touches and distinctive fabrics that young
delight in styles conceived by young mems designers
The Washington times., 1915-11-19

Gonzaga alumni and the Gonzaga team
will play Thanksgiving Day in a game
calculated to prove attractive. Billy
Martin is scheduled to referee the con-
test. The GonzagH team has shown
unusual Improvement since the season
started, and triumphcd over the George
town Props. The Reserves defeated the
Georgetown Junior Preps yesterday by
q score OF IS to ..
The Washington times., 1915-11-19

Main Floor, Tenth and r SITS,
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Warm Pajamas and
Night Shirts
Of Comfortable Outing Flannel

OF COMFORTABLE Outing F7annel
Outing Flannel Pajamas and Night
Shirts are soft and warm and do not
irritate the most sensitive skin. We are
careful to select qualities and styles that
excel at their prices.
Outing Flannel Pajamas, in neat
striped effects on white ground
sl.oo and $3.50 suit. Outing Flannel
Night Shirts at 75c and 81 90 each.
Pure Wool Flannel Pajamas of
striped tennis flannel and Scotch and
English flannels, also Night Shirts.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
All the Good Union
Suits for Men
The Comfort Underwear

Everyone of the good makes of
Union Suits are here in our Mems Store,
and in all grades, weights, and qualities,
at the least prices for which good, de-
pcndable garments can be had.
We are able to fit every man in
correct and warm union suit.
Because we have the most complete
size range-a variety of leg lengths in
each body size, so that tall men, short
men, stout men-every man can be
fitted.
We have splendid qualities here at
$l.50 and $3.50, and others up to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Probable Line-Up.

Referee--Magoffin, U. Of NJ. Um-
pire--J. D. O'Reilly, G. U.
Head linesman-Maguire, Har-
ward. Time Of Cuarters-10
minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-11
WOMEN AID SOLDIERS.
More Than 100000 Engaged in Work
For Men at Front

For Men at Front.
Correspond 'ce of Associated Press.
Hanover, Jan. 19.-Over q million
women are engaged thruout Germany
! in work for the soldiers at the front
Members of over two thousand wom-
ems societies both for those fighting
| in the trenches and for those who have
returned disabled by wounds or dis
ease. Not only are they doing splendid
work in nursing In the field and in the
hospitals. but they are looking after
those who are convalescing in private
houses and public institutions or re-
operating in order to be able to re-
turn to the firing line.
In the numerous recreation halls
where the wounded soldiers gather. the
women also do their best to provide
entertainment. In other respects alst
they are kept busy-for instance, In
organizing popular kitchens where
food Is provided cheaply for the in
digent dependents of the soldiers
They also knit and make warm gar
ments for TIE troops. while many of
them devote themselves to the care of
the children of poor women obliged to
go to work to keep their homes to-
gcther during their husbands absence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-11
PREPARE ron LONG STAY.
Germans Contemplate Extended oeeu.
patton Of Positions on Eastern Front.

Correspondent OF Associated Press)
Berlin. Jan. 22-In occupied districts
OF France and Belgium, which the AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent has just
visited. the Germans are plainly pre-
pairing for long occupation. should 1t
be necessary. Everywhere one sees
instances of their national thorough
ness. Whenever repairs have been car
ried out solidly and methodically. Even
enameled street signs occasionally ap-
pear where the name of a street has
been changed. The 'gare" has become
a "Bahnhof," permanent signs limiting
the speed or course of automobiles
have been set up, and the visitor from
the Fatherland feels himself quite at
home in the once French public build
ings at beholding the old familiar pla-
cards. do not spit IN the floor or
throw refuse In this basket"
Mingling with the uniforms of the
soldiers are the soberer uniforms of the
German postal and railway authorities.
The struggles of their wearers to un
derstand and make themselves under
stood with the French inhabitants form
n humorous side of war. Some of them
have acquired a few words of French,
and some of the inhabitants have re-
ciprocated by learning a few German
words. These, with the help of an as
sortment OF fearful and wonderful ges-
lures, generally succeed in clearing up
the situation. When all means fail,
appeal is made to some bystander.
In two weeks in the occupied dis
trict,, the correspondent did not OBJ
serve a single case OF incivility on the
part of German soldiers or government
officials toward the, French inhabitants.
On the contrary. the Germans invari-
ably displayed great patience and CIV
ility.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-11
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court OF iowa IN and
for Marshall county. March trem A. d.
1915.
w. H. Brown. c. r. Donaldson. w. A.
Brown. plaintiffs, vs.. Elizabeth r.
Arson, Alva Arson. Horace Arson.
Henry Arson and ---- Arson, his
wife: Emily Arson, NJ. +. Arson.
Martha A. Jones. Almira Walters,
Richard II. Rogers aud
Rogers. his wife; Celestial v. Barr.
Ceiestia c. Barr. Amos b. Niles.
Amelia A. Niles, J. d. McCord. John
ID. McCord. Daniel N. Kelly, and the
known or unknown heirs. spouscs.
minors or insane persons claiming
by, through or under said persons
above named. or either or any and
all of said persons above named, and
all persons interested or concerned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-11
THE
Home. Doctor
(Clip out and save)
How to Cure Rheumatism

Here is a prescription for rheumatism
Ito be mixed at honey used all over the
u. S. for many years and said to he the
surest known remedy; neutralizes acid
in the blood and gives results after first
Dose zone ounce of Toris compound
and one ounce syrup Of Sarsapirilll.
Put these two ingredients In half pint
of whisky. Use tablespoonful before
each meal and at bed time. Get in
gradients at cny drug store. Genuine
Toris comes in one ounce scaled yellow
packages.