davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20
THAT RENICK Law!
"DAMPHOOL lAWI"

That's what Mayor Gill had 20
say Tuesday. concerning the
Renlok law, which 10 forcing the
city to borrow money at per
cent, when II has $4,000, 900 In
the banks, drawing 2 per sent.
He made no further com.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

Jared Forbes, IS, died At his
home. 8643 Dayton ave-. Monday.
He was last Of family OF five octo-
genarians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

Edward Pohlman and Florence
Bracy. prominent Spokane couple.
took out marriage license here Mon
day. Their friends weren't In on It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20
How to Heal
Skin-Diseases

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple. but reliable and inexpen.
sIye. homo treatment for people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20
The Dental War Is On!
The Viii e Flag Is Up



We are indicated IN our fight 20
give tho public the kind OF dental
service 10 which they are entitled.
When person hoists tho white
flag II is "a sign that he has either
become pretty thoroughly convinced
that no was wrong. or else that he Is
pretty thoroughly beaten. one OF
the two must be true.
Well. we knew wo were bound 70
win out. because We have right and
truth on our side.
We shall keep right on fighting
the good fight to see that the people
get the right kind Of dental service.
Every operator In this office Is n
graduate OF the best dental colleges.
and has also passed tho examination
Of the state dental board, and has
his certificate hanging right on the
wall I'm front OF his dental chair. II
will be great relief TO your mind TO
know when you seat yourself In the
dental chair that YOU are going TO
be worked on by a man who knows
his business and knows how your
work ought to he done.
We use only the best % materials
and the latest improved painless
methods. so that we are able to por-
form tho most difficult dental. opera
lions without pain TO the patient
our prices are positively tho low
est. as IL Is an invariable rulo with
this office that we VIII not DO un-
derbid on price.
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
We give n written guarantee with
our work, signed by the operator
who does the work. and also by l.. X.
Clark, -. u. s.. owner and manager
OF this office. who Is thoroughly re-
sponsible.
You positively can't get unsntis-
factory dental work done here.
TEETH PULLED FREE
Each morning from $3.50 to 10 to
demonstrate our painless methods.
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. r. Clark, Mgr.
14o5 THIRD AVE.
N. w. Cor. Third and Union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20
NOLLE CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER IN
 CASE OF SAVING

A nolie was entered in the case of Thomas savino. sse Pembroke street, arraiened before Judge Frank L. wilder in city court touay on a, charge of manslaughter. On the evening Of August 13 Savino ran over and In- stantIy killed three year old Carme1la DfZenzo of 97Ot PemDroke streey, ol1 entering the alleyway leading to his garage.
 Attorney John H. Pullman said that Deputy Coroner Henry c. Stevenson had nidsconceived his duties in his finding on the death when he recon- rnended that Savino De held on a charge of n1anslaughter. It appeared from evidence in court today that the child had fallen asleep on the con crete wa1k leading to the rear of the Savfno saloon and the driver of the automobile failed te discover the form of the sleeping child until he was within few feet of her owing to the approaching dusk, He then yelled a warning to her and endeavored to put on his emergency brakes but failed and the ponderous six passenger tour ing car passed oyer the body of the little girl. She died almost instantly.
 Savfno was then arrested, Deputy Coroner Henry c. Stevenson, in the absence of Coroner John J. Phe1an, conducted the inquest. In his finding he ordered the charge of mans1aughter to be placed against Savino.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20
TWO OVERCOME TRYING TO SAVE
 GEMS FROM FIRE
econtinued from Page D

through the smoke filled corridors When rescued both the proprietor and his wife were in their nightclothes They were accommodated with cloth ing and beds by Henry Reilly at the Cosmos club. The bartender iuup- ed from a. second story window when the flames had checked his escape by the staircase. He was/not injured and, managed to save much of his per sonaI belongings.
 Several atousand dollars worth of 1ewelry belonging to Mrs LeichIe was reported lost. Efforts on the part of firemen to recover it resulted in BIaKesley and Neweomb, ffremen of Devon, becoming overcome in a hall way on the second fIoor. They were rescued by detachment of firemen led by William Waterbury, also of Devon. Their unconscious forms were dragged to the open where Dr. Ives managed to resuscitate them after diff ffculty. It is feared at the home of BlakesIey that smoke-pneI4monia may result,
 The Fitzgfbbons hotel was saved by the constant application of water upon the roof, a1th hough the small cottage adjoining the larger building was gutted by the flames
 At one time the wind which blew across the park towards Broadway threatened to change and fear was felt for Merwin's corner whose fur niture and fixtures were hastily rel moved.
 Chief Jacob tHorkheimer of the Bridgeport department motored to the scene and offered assistance from this department, but as the fire had al- ready gained too great headway at the hotel and dance hall and other sections were not threatened his of fers were not accepted.
 The sky was Hghted<up for miles and anxious residents in adjoining sections remained awake during the night to guard their property and help the Walnut beach colony : It is~beHeved by realty men in NfflG ford that the fire will result in great improvements at the beach
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20
NOTICE
An Ordinance Creating the. once O
 Inspector of CombustibIes"

An Ordinance Creating the. Ofice of
 Inspector Of ConIbustibIes'
 In compliance with the vote taken by the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport, at a meeting held Oc- tober IS, 1915, the following ordi- nance was adopted, to witt
 An ordinance creating the office Of Inspector of CombustibIes" Be it Ordained by the Common Coun-
 ci1 of the City of. Bridgeport:
 Section 1. There shall be an inspec- tor of combustfb1es who shall be a member of the Fire department and who shall be appointed by the Board of Fire Commissioners.
 Section 2. It shall be the duty-of such inspector, subject to such rules and regulations as shall be from time to time adopted by the Board of Fire Commissioners, to examine into and report to the Fire Marshal of the City of Bridgeport the conditions surround ing the storage of oil, gas, gasoline and other explosive and combustib1e ma terials and the accumulation of debris and other waste materials which are liable to cause serious fire, and fur ther to ascertain and report to the Fire Marshal any. and an violations of law relative to the use CT storage of cornbustibles and explosives. r. Section 3. Said inspector is empow- cred to, and whenever in his judG2en occasion may require he shall enter into any building or upon any prem ises for the purpose Of examining the same and attending to the perform ance of the duties required of him.
 Section 4. The salary of said in spector shall be $1,4oO per year, and he shall have the rank of captain in said fre/department.
 Adopted, October 1s 1915
 Approved, October IS, 1915.
 Attest:
 J. ALEX H. ROBINSON.
 Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20
PRESIDENTS FIANCEE
 OPPOSED TO SUFFRAGE

Washington, Oct. 20.-The attitude of-Mrs. Norman Ga1t, fancee of Pres ident Wilson, on the votes for women question, was made known yesterday, when without allowing herself to be interviewed, Mrs. Ga1t permittd the statement to go out that she was not for suffrage.
 This does not mean that Mrs. Gait is an active anti" She has not al- lied herself with either party, and having lived just half her life in Washington, where even men have not had the vote in forty years, is not vita1ly interested in the subject. This declaration from Mrs. Gait on the Hateful Oct 19, just as the president was hastening to vote ''yes'' on the question, is giving great comfort to the anti-suffragists of the District of Columbia, and will be regarded as ac- tive support in the remaining can1F paign states = Pennsylvania, New York and Massachusetts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20
Otis Re Elected
 Head of Weatogues
Special to The Farmer.)

Special to The Farmer.)
 Stratford, Oct. 2o.-John M. Otis, As- sistant treasures, of the Farmers and Mechanics bank, Bridgeport, was re- elected president of the Weatogue Country club for the fourth time at the annual meeting of the club held last evening in their old club rooms on West Broad street. Harry A. Burnes was reelected vice president, William w Church, treasurer and Howard J. Curtis, Jr., secretary. The following members were elected to serve on the board of directors for one year: Clark Wilcox, James Dunn and Arr thur M. ConIey; two years, Frederick S. Beardsley, Ralph B. Sherwood and Samuel c. Parker; three years, Ed ward c. Spargo, Harvey c. Irving and Howard J. Curtis. The new constitu- ton was adopted and ratified by an unanimous votes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20
then gave her address on .'Happi-

then gave her address on t'Happi- ness
 The club members were privileged to ask her questions after she had f1n- ished speaking. She was asked if she hadany idea of coIors. She said that she felt red, when she b1ushed, and that she sometimes felt "b1ue,' too. Seriously speaking, however, she said that colops were symbolica1 to her, green signifying the beauty and glad ness of, spring and red, blood, heat, warmth and so forth.
 In her dreams she said in answer to a question. that she almost always Saw and heard and seldom had to grope about.
 She also said that she could feel the presence of people and could tell when they laughed and |app4auded.
 Some one asked if(s she were in fa- vor of equal suffrage.
 s.Of course.'' she answered and Mrs Macy told that she had marched in the suffrage parade in Boston the other day.
 Miss Keller is a woman of pleasing appearance with an attractive : face which readily records each emotion. To look at her, one would never take her to be blind and deaf.
 Rev. John MacLaren Richardson, president of the club, opened the meeting, proceeding the speaking and announced the program for the com ing season. For December, Miss Katherine Davis, superintendent of correction of the city of New York, will be the speaker, in January, Fran cis Wilson will speak "Merry Memories,e Frank Speaight, who gave so delightful a Dickens reading be- fore the club last year will come in February to impersonate characters from srThe Tale of Two Cities" It is thought that an ambassador may be secured for March but the name has not been announced as arrangements have not been completed. The sea- son will close in April when the Bos- ton Quartet will give a, concert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20
w estern Railroad
 Brotherhoods Meet

Cleveland. oct. 2O.-Fifty-two rail roads in the territory north of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi are represented at the meeting of the gen eral committee of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and Order of Rail- road Conductors, in session here to- day. The proposal of the executive committee to make demand on Jan uary 1 for an eight hour day with time and a half for overtime and other notifications of the working agreement, was one of the chief mat ters for discussion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20
THE SMITH, MURRAY 60.
 .. RR1DGEPoRT's BUSY CASH STORE
TOILET ARTICLES
 at reduced prices.

For a limited time have reduced the prices on some # the best known toilet articles
 item represents saving from the regular price IS the following list of reductions show:- Cuticura soap-Regulary 19c cake-121ac Mennen's Talcum Powder-Reguarly 15c can-9c Kolynos Tooth Paste-Reguarly 19c-1215c. Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder-Regularly 19c-1215c. Pebeco Tooth Paste-Regularl5z tube-35c. Woodbury's Facial soap-Regularly 2Oc cake-121ac Packers Tar Soap-Reguary 19c;cake-121ac Pears -Unscented-Regularly 15c cake-8c
 Limit 2 to Customer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20
Registrars Receive x 1,575 Applications
 From Would Be Voters

The selectnnen will meet from g o'clock to ' o'clock Saturday and Monday at the city hall.
 Voters will be made at the meet ings. The registrars have received -1575 applications from ttto-be4 mades.' Lists of voters have been filed in public places for the inspection of citizens in each district. The registrars desire anybody whose name has been left off the list, to report the matter so that it may be recti- fies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20
Victim of Strike
 Riot Dies; One
 Held For Murder

Nashua, N. H., Oct. zU-James Strain, who was injured last night in a fight between strikers and strike breakers near the plant of the Jack son Manufacturing Co.,, died today. Simon Roth was arrested on a. charge of murder and was help without bail. Others injured in the disturbance e were reported to be recovering.
 No attempt had been made early today to move freight from either the Nashua Manufacturing Co. or the Jackson mills, and no further out break was reported.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20
Taxpayers Entitled To Rebate Fail To
 Call For Their Cash

Although it is many months new sinceethe city of Bridgeport was or dered to repay to the residefits of the first taxing district. their overpaid taxes, more than 30 ea-~cks have not been called for lay those to whom they are due.
 Most of the larger checks have been taken by their owners but there still remain at the city auditors office, 30 or more. Unless they are called fer the money wils revert te the city tfeasqEs ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20
SUFFRAGE DEFEATED BY
 MAJORITY OF OVER 50, 900

Trenton. N. J.. Oct. 2o-Latest re- turns today on the state election yes terday indicate that the proposed amendment to the state constitution granting suffrage to women was de- feated by majority of more than 50,- 900. Returns from 1879 of 1891 election districts give 133, 657 votes for and 187, ,849 against the amend ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20
PERSONAL MENTION

The D. A. R. will hold a bridge party at the straAfeld hotel in the sun parlors on "Wednesday, Nov. IT. Play will commence at 2:3O o'clock. The committee in charge of the affair are Mrs Frederick HindsleX, chairman; Mrs. William B. Bristol, Mrs. Frank M. Patterson and Mrs, David Rhoades, assistants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20
Borino Sentenced
 To Four Months on
 Non Support Charge

In the city court this morning Judge Wilder ordered Ralph SBorino, former ly a court interpreter, to pay his wife Emily, s4 a week for one year under a bond of s20o. Failure to do so will cause Borino to be forced to serve a sentence of four months in the county jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20
THE PEETulEsr rAoR

and the most beautiful han0s are oH. ten nlsrigured Dy an unsIknLiy warI- 1t can easily bs removed Tn a few days without paAa by using Cyrus Wart Remover, For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. SIS Fairfield
 src
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20

The National Bank of Cuba in New York received $1,200,0o8 n gold coin from Havana.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20

All candidates on the Democratic ticket, all members of the executive committee. deputy registrars and dis trict- chairmen, will meet the latter part of the week, in a hall to be desig- mated by Town Chairman, Hugh La very when he makes necessary ar rangem ents. Plans will be made, then, for the campaign to be waged by the Dem ocratic nominees.
 At a meeting of the town commit- tee last evening, a finance committee was named, comprising Alderman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20
JERSEY WOMEN ARE CHEERFUL. IN FACE OF
 DEFEAT OF SUFFRAGE

ment carried by 53 majority. This
 was in the silk stocking ward of Jer- |sey City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20
OSTRICH BOAS

Ostrich Boas are quite the correct thing for early Autumn wear. We are displaying an ex- ceptionallyt large line of these goods priced from $1.25 to S6.0O. All reliable qualities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20

Chamoisette gloves of Kay ser's make, in white, tan; grey and black. Also cashmerette gloves, lined at wrist, in gray, brown, tan and black .... .25c
 Kayser's Leatherette gloves of heavy guality-washable Can scarcely be told from chamois gloves. In white, gray, tan and black. All sizes ...5Oc
 Kid Soft and flexi white with black stitching, and Special
 ~A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20
Gloves for Fall Wear

Should be of medium weight-the lighter silk gloves being put aside for heavier qualities and have Iected of the most appropriate for Fall wearo1 every day and better They range price from $1 15O-rom chamoisette gloves the finest flex
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20

Washable Cape gloves heavy weight 'Can be washed just like a silk glove, with soap and water, then hung to dry. Black embroidered backs $1.OO > Kid Gloves of good quality. White with self or black stitch ing; black with self or white stitching; plain gray; tan with self or black stitched back .. .$1.OO ,le. Good weight, in gray, tan, plain black. Regular S1 .OO .S9c pr
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-16
WILD GOOSE LIFE.

The .Gander Ia a Master of Strategy
 and Fierce Fighter
 We know nothing of the rourtShip of the wild goose. but we feel assured that 1t must be -seemly aud worthy affair. Once mnted. there Is no fur ther need for vows and pruteStationS for the birds mate for life Go2ether they unite in building the nest unt the goose alone watches over tue "GGS while day and night the gander weayeS in all directions on water and "n iand his trails of watchfulneSs
 Neither man nor beast may approach without being fercely and successfully assailed. buffeted and nouted bN re IentlesS attack with OeaE and wings This guardianship Is tTehled when the new generation. helpless and depend ent, voices its first need for pr"tec lion from the IieriS which encompass and beSet 1t
 If, perchance. the smaii family elects to remain on the shore the parents will circle round and round the group of golden goSllngs. and If danger threatens from any one direction the gander, by some miracle of strategy will succeed In placing himself al the one vulnerable point or his tntrench ment. His loyalty. astutrnrSS and un selfshness are not to be found i'll thoSr unobservant folk who have presumed to slander him.
 In swimming the strictPst discipline b maintained The young form ID single file, following the mother, while the gander brings up the rear with eyes constantly sweeping the whole range of vision His vigil is ceaseIeSs and untiring.
 Such Is the life of these two birds that are mated In more than sex. and when death comes to one or the other of them we know that many times the one that remains will seek no other mate, but will return each spring to the site of his former nest, which he will never renew again Atlantic
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-16
A BIT OF ADVICE
First-Don't Delay. second--DOn't
 Experiment..

If you suffer from baekache; headaches or dizzy spells; if you rest poorly and are Ianguid in the morning; if the kidney secreions ere irregular and unnatural In ap- pearance, do not delay. In such cases the kidneys often need help.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especial ly prepared for kidney trouble-they are recommended by thousands. Can kidney sufferers desire more convincing proof than the statement following.
 James M. Cahill, stationery en- gineer, PAT Harrison St., Portland, Oregon, says: Nothing has occur red 10 alter my high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills and confirm my former endorsement of them given some years ago. Since then I have been helped by Doan's Kid ney Pills and believe that they have no equal for kidney and blad- der trouble"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Cahin had. Foster-Mil- burn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-16
THE BELLS MESSAGE

Again has a call gone forth for the Liberty Belle San Fran cisco wants 1t for the Panama Pacific exposition. But Philadel- pnia Is loath to let 1t so.
 The atalude of Philadelphia is natural and in one way commend able. It Is the custodian of this mos. priceless symbol et American freedom and independence. The historic associations which make the bell what 1t Is are in that city. The old bronze messenger that proclaimed the birth Of the nation is gradually weakening under the attacks of time and the dangers which railroad travel would sub ject 1t to must be considered.
 But the bell belongs to the coun- try and not to Philadelphia. And as the country can not go to 1t 1t should go to the country upon prop CT occasion and at reasonable inter yals. For the Liberty Bell Is more than a relic. It speaks its mes sage more clearly and inspiringly today to all Americans who behold it than 1t did to the waiting throng ID Pailadelphia on the Fourth of July in 1776.
 The Liberty Bell should make u e journey from Philadelphia to San Francisco and back this year. That journey should be made slow ly, carefully and solemnlyr with Q proper guard of honor. At almost every foot of It's progress of nearly three thousand miles across the continent 1t would be awaited by throngs Of reYerent Americans who need and would be the better for the keener touch of patriotic emo ton which the sight of It calls forth. It would impart to our new brothers from far lands In an in stant, a great deal of what we are slowly conveying to them by in struction and association.
 The Liberty Bell has a high mission which 1t can not properly perform If t is permitted to rust iu constant seclusion' In the old state house in Philadelphia.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-16
THE STROLLER

As an election for selecting mem 5ers of the territorial legislature is drawing near, the Stroller deems the occasion fitting for offering . few pointers to those who may later be nominated as candidates, to whom the following and sugges- lions are made in 8 spirit Of kind ness and brotherly love:
 Do not pretend that the nomina- ton was thrust upon you. Just speak out and say you sought it on account of your unQuenchable love for people whose condition you in- tend, If elected, to ameliorate. (See Nebster)
 Attend church regularly until af- ter election, always having an un- folded bill for the collection plate. Be careful to deposit 1t firmly but gently in the plate with the figures up.
 In delivering an address to the el' ectors do not confuse the words Anarchy" and "Arnica. It would not be recherche to say "The coun- try Is bordering on a a state of ar mica"
 Never hesitate to denouree plutoc racy: While many may not know whether plutocracy is a disease or a toothwash, they will think more of you for being opposed to 1t.
 To refrain from kissing a baby which may even show indications of foot and mouth disease will be fatal to your aspirations. Refer to its lovely complexion and say some thing about It taking after its ma in that respect. Women, although not allowed to Yota In Yukon, see to 1t that their husbands never vote against the man who admired their complexion-or says he does.
 Exercise discretion as to when to eat pie with a knife and pour coffee in the saucer to blow 1t before drinA ing. While such actions will en- dear you in some instances, they will queer you in others.
 Make your invitations to "have something" general. It is not dt-