davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18

The Mikahalar brought in a iniscella.
neous cargo yesterday from Moloka'
and Lanai, including rice, chickens
pigs, honey and other freight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18

With ~ St|"tapc passengers IN
board or this port the Osaka ShNsra
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18

With 21O bundles of hides, IL bar.
rels of honey, 80 bags of rice, 81 OF
taro. 20 bags OF cocoanuts and other
freight, the Kinau arrived yesterday
from Kauai.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-06
ITALIAN HERO is
H0N0RED AT QUART0
Monument To Giuseppe Garibaldi is
UnVeiied-King Absent Bat
Sends Greetings.

QUARTO. Italy, May 6.-The mon
ument erected in honor of Giuseppe
Garibaldi. the great Italian patriot
and liberator, and his followers, was
unveiled here Wednesday.
Gabrielle D'Annunzio reentering
Italy after four years of voluntary eX-
lie. made the address of the day. Six
ty thousand persons. including over
100 senators and deputies were pres
emit
Mayor Massone Of Genoa read the
following from King Victor Emman-
uel:
while state affairs. changing my
wish. TO my regret, prevent me from
participating in the ceremony, yet my
heart is with you.
ITO the fatal Ligrian shore that saw
the birth of Mazzini. who first pre-
dicted Italy's independence and saw
Garibaldi sail towards immortal for
tunes, / send my heartfelt greetings,
with the same undying love which
guided my grandfather.
Inspired by these memories. we
repose the greatest faith in Italys
glorious future
(Signed) VICTOR III"
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-06
WRITE HOME To
MOTHER IS PLEA
City Churches will Devote SUM-
day Services to Memory of
WOman-Day to Be OBJ
served at Y. M. C. A.

Mothers day, which i'm a few years
has come 10 he observed with formal
ceremony throughout the entire coun-
try, Will be observed again on next
Sunday, May O. South Bend churches
VIII very generally make the day one
lot special services, and sermons will
ne preached with the view of calling
the attention of men TO the duty that
tneN owe 20 their mothers. The Of
Iiclal lloWer for the day is the carna-
Jlon' q white carnatiOn i'm memory of
the mothers who are dead; q red car
nation for the mothers who live.
ne regular weekly meeting held on
Wednesday night at the Westminster
Presbyterian church was made a spe-
cial Mothers day meeting. The pray
er meeting was led by the pastor who
made remarks appropriate TO the oc-
caston Others assisted i'm the meet
ing 10y paying tribute TO mothers l..
G. Whitcomb rendered q solo, MY
Mothers Prayer Following the
PRAYER meeting. arrangements were
made for the sunday service at which
time the church VIII be decorated with
white carnations and the pastor Will
preach on the subject. The Place of
Honor For Our Mothers"
Write home To mother" Will be
the plea sounded at all of the special
services In the city on Sunday. The
wearing Of a Carnati0D on that day is
done i'm order that there may he kept
uppermost i'm the mind the one
thought of Mother" The purpose Of
the day has found its broader signif-
icance i'm the fact that not only is the
plea for mother made To the wander
ng youth bat also TO the man of af-
fairs who in the rush of business has
ncSleCted possibly TO remember as he
should his one best friend
Each man at the y. NJ. c.. A. will
presented with a flower Sunday
morning in honor OF the occasion. In
titations carrying with them a car
nation. viii DE sent TO all the mothers
of the Indiana Avenue Christian
church. The special program at that
rou department Special music by
the orchestra and a special sermon by
The pastor viii be given at the morn
.ns service. I'm the evening a me-
mortal service will be held for those
mothers who have died.
Special sermons and special Sunday
school programs have been announced
for the day by Rev. q. A. Lippincott Of
the First Presbyterian church. and
Rev j. %. Mosier. of the Mizpah Evan
celical church.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-06

had already appointed commission
ers, who are expected To have cOnsid-
erable influence at the meeting of the
commissioners from the various states
A reply was received from Gov
Samuel NJ. RalstOn Wednesday to the
resolutions mailed him requesting that
he invite Gov. Ferris of Michigan to
appoint Dixie Highway commissioners
to attend the Chattanooga meeting
Gov. Ralston stated that he felt it
would be assuming too much author
ity 20 send such an invitation, but in
this case would strain a point and
suggest to Gov. Ferris the propriety
of appointing two representatives
from Michigan.
Word comes from Michigan that
Gov. Ferris has already appointed
three commissioners they being
Philip II. COlgrove Hastings. Mich.
president of the Michigan Highway
association: Frank Hamilton. Traverse
City, and william II. Anderson Of
Grand Rapids
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-06
GOOD BEFORE MARRIAGE
Wife SAYS Husband Has Temper
Which He Hid az First.

I'm a petition for divorce. filed in
the circuit court Wednesday after
noon. Mabel c. Housouer SAYS her
husband. Adam ID. Housouer. has an
uEgOvernable temper. traits of which
he did not manifest before marriage
She says that they were married at
Plymouth and that they have recent
lived at Mishawaka until Nav
hen. she SAYS. she had 90 leare her
husband because OF his abuse. She
lsks that she be given h-f maiden
name Of Mabel q. WertingsS.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-06
YOENIFN NIEET

Members of the Brotherhood Of
American YOemen enjoyed a social
meeting at the regular meeting We'd
nesday night at Beyler hall.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-06
HOW TO GET RID OF
CATARRH

II YOU have ctaarrh. catarrhal
deafness. or head noises go 10
your druggist and set ] oz. ofs
Parmiut double strength), add
10 10 IA pint OF hot water and
%. OF granulated sugar. Take
] tablespoonful times day.
This viii often bring instant
relief from the distressing head
noises CloEged n0strils viii
open. breathiug becomes easy
and the mucous stops dropping
into the throat
liz is easy 10 make. tastes
pleasant and costs little Every
one who has catarrh should give
shis treatment "a trial You VIII
ind il IS just what gou need.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-06

ROCKPORT, Ky, May 6. - Tom
Marlin. an employe Of the McHenry
Coal Co, who left here last evening
with $300 TO meet a pay roll. was
found dead on the road Wednesday
with three bullet wounds in his body.
The money was gone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
''YOU COME IN, EVA
 BUT PLEASE TIE THE BULL OUTSIDE"
Miss MOrrall From Mexico Learns Something of
 American Customs.


 When Eva Morrall, aged 30, a ca baret singer, crossed the line between Mexico and the United States she did not know anything about Little Eva the heroine of Uncle Tom s cabin Neither was she chased by blood hounds, though she was accom- panied by a large and vicious buI1-: terrier who has since been her com panion even to sleeping in the same cell at police headquarters with her last night
 Eiva has learned much since she reached Bridgeport night before laat to sing in James Atlas cabaret and particularly that the adage. sTYe the Bull outside' has more than a t1u- uaorous stgntdeanne.
 It was that act that indirectly caus- ed her arrest last night and appear ance dn the city court this morning where. following her statement of the facts that led to her arrest, a nolle was entered by Judge T. c. Cougtliin and E J Manning, proprietor of a Foomdng g-houae at SIT Fairfield ave- nue, received 9 reprimand for his conduct,
 According to Miss Morran and oth- where char'ges of fntox1cation and breach of the peace were lodged against her, she came to Bridgeport from the Max Rogers agency in New oT.lz, Monday night. she had en- gagged a room yesterday at Meaning l1ouse- She went out dn the after noon leaving her dog Inside. She showed LID at dinner time but in the meautinle two other young men had come to the house and as the pro pTtetor did not like the dog, he rent ed the room to the men put her clothing upon the porch and tied the foaRll-dpg to a newel post of the house steps. When Miss MorTalI returned she alleges that her wardrobe demanded admIttance to her room, and when this was refused she broke q window -gla&a in the doorway and was about to enter when Detective Sergeant Peter Hall was called fo make the arrest.
 In nolie1ng the charges against the woman Judge GoughIin took oppor- tunity to declare that following lfI1e renting of the room. the proprietor had no right to put the clothes of a person or other personal effects lp- on the street
 IncidentaIly it was learned that the troubles Of d cabaret proprietor are ntn1erous for Prof. James Atlas atl- nounced that last Monday when Iaa expected IA singers one failed to ar- rive from New York, one appeared in such condition that she could not be | employed and to can the climax the pianfst eloped with anothef. one of the sdnGers and has not since been heard Of.
 As none Of the naparet nropr4etors or signers in this city would to-day assist her. Miss AEorTaal had to nro- cure a ticket back to New York from the charities departnaent and she iborroWed sufficient money to get her aog transported on the railroad. |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
BURGLAR FORGED TO CALL POLICE
 TO ARREST HIM


 GIenbrook, March H;liak Tread we'll. a negro, called the Stamford police by telephona to arrest himself today He did 1t under compu4saon, however. as behind him atood Rob ert A Guerley. the station agent, with a loaded revolver. Treadwell knew the sting Of 3. bullet as he had re- ceived one from Guerley's gun before he was marched to the telephone
 The negro had broken Into tho ata- tfon- Guerley was sleeping in the station in order to protect the of- flee effects, burglaries having been numerous lately. He was awakened by the noise of an intruder and open ed fire, hitting the man who proved to be TreadweM- Then he ordered TreadweaI to call up the police station for 3. man to be sent over Tread well was taken to the hospital His wound is superficial
 EaFIier in the night two stores in Stamford were broken int0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
 DIED

 PEzEzzI this city, March Is. 1915. Harriet Wooster Peet, widow of Charles H PeeE in her s8th year. Funeral private. a*p dACDONALD-In n this citI. March 18th. 1915. William A Macdonald, aged ? years month
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 5 6 shelton street on FrId ay. March 18th, at 8.3o a. m. and from St Charles church with solemn high mass at 9 a. m.
 Interment at St Michaelss cem- etsry SIS S xVITafO OTIh this city March 1s, 1915. Frank 4. Wilmot, aged 50 years.
 Funeral services win be held at his late home No. 6Ss Clinton ave- nue on ThuFsday. 18th inst. :st 3 o'clock. Burial in Mt Grove ceIne- terry Kindly init flow CTS,
 16 bep 16ths 1915, Patrick Campbell. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residences NewtoEn, Conn. on Thu rsday a. x1 at g. 30 and from St. Rsssess church. -at 10 a. n-
 rnterznsnt St Ross cemetary. Newt own, Conn. f* Is, 1p16s AdoIph w. zinanaeraen. aged 80 years. months, days. Friends are invited to attend the fasneral from the mortuary ckapea eE August G. Baker, 1897 strat- ford aTenue, on Thurs Hay after R0op at 2.3o. hnterment in family plot, Mountain Grove cenaetery aEias AIilsR .In Stamford. March IA. Hz4a or John MeETaIly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
ORPHAN CAN'T EARN
 ENOUGH TO SUPPORT
 HIS YOUNG BROTHER

After trying In vain for three
 nonths5to provide for his seven-year- old brother, Peter; Dona1nfck Mercurio yesterday afternoon asked Judge Paul Le MiI1erof the probate court to com init the boy to the county home at NorwaIk- Dominick aged 19, told the Judge that he Is able to earn only s10 per week and hesreqtaires s1l1 this for his own support. The boys are the sons of Joseph and therlneMarcurio both of whom are deceased. While little Peter has become county charge he wiIl be sent tostIae St, Fran cis home at New Haven until he is old enough Go care for himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
Handsome washable mochal and doeslxin gloves.

Handsome washable mocha and doeskin gloves.
 These soft fine feathers make ideal gloves; gloves that it smoothly and that give long service.
 They have been treated by a special process which makes the skin inpervious to in.j jury by washing Over and over again, they may be washed and original good looks will be retained. White gloves are especially worth- white, when washable. But the grays and the new sand shades and the tan hues are none the less attractive be- cause of same feature.
 Washable gloves. of such good looks and genuine goodness as these are as- suredly worthwhile.
 Doeskin. one clasp, pure white.-$1. Doeskin with strap wrist and pique seams.=$1.5o. White buckskin with one clasp. spear-poi1t e7nbreidery.-$1.5e Doeskin in special lengths, pure white:-
 button,-s2.5e
 12 butten,-$2.7
 IS button,-$a
 Mocha. one clasp. gray and tan,- $1.bo.
 Cape. new sand shades, embroidered back,@$1.5o-
 Special cape. grap and sand hues,- s1.
 Center aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
New draperles are rich.

Portieres of sunfast silk are beautiful of color glow ing, rich of pattern. They live up to their not fade during service Rich green and blue and &1 to $15.
 Velour portieres unique Some of naosteffeetlYe are plain side and figured the other Colors exactly match and are in warm tones. $15.
 Tapestry portieres in good patterns attractive color of nice weight, $3 and $4.
 Mercerised portieres have much the appearance o silk; are soft and drape gracefully. Practically all the good colors interior decoration ready $ to lO
 Couch covers in Oriental designs vary from all-over designs to those with plain center Several weights to $7.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
Muzz1e the dog!

Order from state official demands that all dogs in Bridgeport be zzled That order goes into effect Sat urday morning. No dogs excepted from it. Owners who neglect the order are liable to fine of ST. Nuzzles for big dogs and little ready They com ply the requirement. of the law but they ture injure the dog.
 With wire 1nuzzle and leather adjusting straps-25c All leather easily adjusted, according to size 2oc and 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
SOCIAL AND FERsONAL

St. Patriel's Day will be observed at the Seaside club with a dinner dance, the dinner being served in the ball room and the bright color of Erln's patron saint being used profusely Tn the decorations. About one hundred members of the club and their friends are expected to attend the affair.
 Cards were issued yesterday an nouncing the engagement of Miss Mary Eunice Hartley, daughter of MT and Mrs. A. VI Hartley of 21e Vii liam street. to J. Merrill Richards of Boston, Mass. Miss Hartley IS an alur1ana of the local High school and is very popular throughout the city. MT. Richards was graduated from Harvard with the class of f904.
 A most interesting address was giv- en at the Connecticut F'roebel Normal Kindergarten Primary Training school at o'clock this afternoon by Carolyn Sherwin Bailey the prominent writer of childrenss stories whose works are widely read in several current Inasa- zines The audience was a large one as each junior and senior was entitied
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
Deiightfully pretty new neck

Delightfully."- pretty new neckWear.
 Geverest of neckruffs are newly here.
 0rgandy voile, crisp but of voile weave, ,spotlessly white, is piped with satin in white or sand or black 25c.
 Other ruffs of organdy are embroidered in attractive white patterns, ,-25c.
 Collars of ereandy and organdy voile are almost li1nitleezs in style: are alike only in their daintinaas. Snowy. graceful, pretty; how they add one last touch of charm to attire. Laces. oriental and, shadow. make almost equal1y-pretty collars Great diveraf- ty of them too. 25e to s2.
 CoI1lare and cune of Oriental lace are in matching and very pretty pat terns.-50c.
 Among the new grimpes of Oriental lace some have pIeated back; gives them distinctive air.-B0c.
 vestees of Oriental lace show at tractive patterns in white cream and ecru,-50c.
 Organdy linen collar and cuff sets have the charm that always marks crisp snowy beauty some are plain. some edged with pretty yenise lace; some ern broidered in attractive de- sigrs,-25e and 5oc.
 Lawn and ergandy vests have hand some tucked or embroidered fronts.- soc.
 Windsor ties of satin and of crepe de chine add rich color to their Illster There are two and three toned effects shaded and rainbow etyles. Natural ", all the new shades in plain coior,- 25c and soc.
 Main floor. front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
Some dandy ties for half . dollar.

There's particularly rich satiny tie woven with an stripe that sold for dollar during the That tie had band that made it slip easily H tied richly; men liked it immediately.
 Now-thaf fabric made without the slip-easy band; beautiful colors; with the cut that insures graceful ot;50c
 Do you wonder the sales1nen enthusiastic overI itg Come, sect
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
ALLEGHENY PASTORS TO
 HAVE SALARY AND HOME

Pittsburg. March The AIle- gheny PreaBytery ofstl1e United Pres byterian Church at a meeting here yesterday adopted a resolution pro- viding that every pastor of that de- nomination in this county must be paid ct least $1. GOO a year and be pro- ytded with a parsonage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

Clark's o N T spool cotton. $ cord, 200 yds. black and white, always Sc spool-not over 6 spools to clls- toner 3c Alexander Kings 50o-yd basting cot ton, regular 5c spool 9 for 7c Aunt Lydia:s button and carpet thread, regular SC spool for 1Oc o N T darning cotton. regular 3c-
 3 for SC Sewing silk, 100 yd spools, black and Q few Oo1orE, regular Sc Be Pins. full 36o to paper, good quality. regular 5c- 2 for sc Safety pins. nicke1ed. sizes Il 2 and 8, regular Sc doZ- dog Sc Windsor hooks and eeys, all sizes, black and white. ? dog on card. reg ular ec- 3 for 10c Kohineor dress fasteners all sizes. regular 10o doz Sc Hairp1n cabinets, good assortment oa good quality wire hairpins, regular 19c- 70 Pad hose supporters. straps regu- lar 1oc- 7c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
ARIsTTDEs PApA7HANAeuION FALLS ON SLIPPERY FLOOR;
 WATER. RolTIR. OUTS AI.l-

While carrying a large I've gallon bottle of water over a slippery ti3e floor in the ShefneId restaurant 9l Main street at an early hour tl+s morning the foot of Aristides Papa thanaccion, living on William street slipped and he suffered severe gashlng of the left arm and both hanas. Ia ken to the emergency hospital, his wounds wefes- sewed up ana he ads- parted for home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
HoWLAND's
3 special-price Notion Days.

Beginning Thursday morning and continuing through the week, these sewing personal notions special price
 Each one of dependable quality of timely usefulness, of value all through the year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

ITO RET-At ITS Pacific St.. desir- able Hat in new txp family house, second floor, seven roons. all i'm proVaHAnts, electric light, double, floors, etc with or without ga- rage. s17 dep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

Application to orgarize the Lumber Enen's and Northwestern National Bank, of Portland. Ore. capital s1 GOO. :. 0eo. was approved by the ComptrolIer Of the Currency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

Plain little blue serge reefers with velvet coarB
 Little black white check reefers with broad low down belt and black satin collar and cuffs $6.
 Black and-white checked reefers boxy model plain and tasteful,--$5.
 White serge reefers with collar of blaeksVelYet@5.
 Mothers will note the clearness and excellence of the black-and-white checks They pure worsted that counts for good looks. Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
Little folks coats
are very attractIve.

Just cevery and easily as be- some of the new little fe.Ss' coats are two coats in one.
 Nice blue serge Norfolks finely tailored that they make Wearer look right trivet and with separate anndered collar and cuffs With these on coat has appearance Without them it looks entirely differ ent. Always it looks tasteful
 With such collar and cuffs of white piaue rettilv embroidered-$750
 With blue linen collar and cuffs embroidered i1l vvhite-$6.
 Each sort with embroidered sleeve decoration too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

 of the school were invited to attend.
 Tn honor of Miss Theresa AEcAEahon who Is to be married on Easter Tues day. Mrs. Carl Recl1 entertained at a particularly pretty shower last eV- ening at her home, 162 Oak street Miss Mcdahon has already been tha gasst st several showers given in her horror.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

Cotton consumed last month was 463,I67 bales. against 45b, ,2sI for the same month last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

four-story brick block in Herkf- mer. y-. was destroyed by fire at a aosssnf e1o0.000-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

Bscy1a 1GEsN who know comfort and emzk in footwears recommend
 4a .ssnoW Shoe r11I5lllar prscea E GsEeenraum 121 Congress St. ODan evenings s IT etf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

AN UNUSUAL OFROHHsUNETx;, D@R1ratessen store in Ste1n ford. old and aHhab1 b1iahsd business. Tn good location lease on Hl1ea1 tsrxns wlaz be given ko the parly svE1<1s cen u1Eal4fy ID to March, zz, 1915. Ad- Fes Fred Berg, 31 Bank St,
 tazarord. Conn S17sde
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

TO Desirable tgHlpa room house. ehkposuxe newly ascqxa4ed. hard wood floDrH Real saAa15le rent to desirable tenant Aex EgszE Aye SIT sn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

Dust .caps, several patterns and col CTS, regular 10c-- Sc Bias fold, white, all widths. 6 yds tJ. piece, regular bc- 3 for 10c Cotton tape black and white, S-yd pieces, assorted widths, regular 2e-
 1Oc dOE Cotton tape in 24-yd pieces. white. reg uIar 10c@ Ec Lisle elastic webbing. white and black. good zquality,-
 1-4 to 5-8 inch wide, regular 5e
 to 7c yd- Ac
 3-4 to inch wide, regular Sc to
 l2c yd- Hs Hair nets. the Smart Set and Broa, Prince styles. in package, regula 15cA 1Oc Mildred hair nets with elastic, reeu lar De- 1c Sewing machine oiI Yves best grade regular 6c-- Sc Pearl buttons, fresh-water pearl, plain and fish-eye styles. 1 2 to 24 ligne regular SC to Sc card Be F'reshwater pearl buttons in sizes 2 80 and S6 iigne, regular 10c to 15c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
HoWLAND'S

The Weather;-Fair tonight and TIaursday; north winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
Toilet Needs.

Absorbent cotton, pound Peroxide of hrogentan
 roll, regular 25c aort-I7c ard quality, 16 bottle Talcum powder in sifter-topI 4vs sL;44 - Toilet soap, good quality and or sseeFla' reg good-sized eazeffve odors
 llar 15c quality 8cl 5c each, soc doz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

Is. You get this unequalled service in uninterrupted mileage not adjustment.
 Before buying some other tire at a lower priceanalyz the basis of adjustment offered by the other maker
 see what you really do get for less money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

Main floor front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

Right Of Main street door.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-20
Kent nj the cMoe.

Hrs brown always looks veey &ubi.
ous when her husband comes h0ne
little later than usual sad says he has
been Kept at the Office" She 2eve,
looks as II she believed the e1case,
which. as a matter Of fae4 is esste
genuine. But some wives seem Ia
capable Of resAEing that their h1s'
bands really are keps kte at the eSee
sometimes, and nowadays eeNpesaos
IS 80 keen that nan can't afford te
go OF at the tick OF the clock Il b
wishes to keep his position. The eea'
sible wife doesn't make fuss whea
Re Is Kept late" She Just notices
that he looks more tired than usaal
and lets him have his dinner and e
smoke after in peace aad quiet And
you usually a,ld that the husband who
receives this sort OF reatmens tf
never late home II he can possibly
Saln f.