davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL AT
ELKTON BIC ATTRACTION

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Nd. Aug. 26.-The sec
ond annual carnival Of the Singerley
Fire Company opened on Tuesday
evening with a big parade The fire
department of Newark was represent
ed with a band in attendance. Chesa-
peake City sent her whole department
and fine showing was made. After
complete tour of the town the visi-
tors and home company disbanded
and went TO the Edison Summer Gar
dens on North street. where the
carnival is held, and different events
took place. Cake. ice cream, candy
and all kinds OF good things TO eat
were In abundance The amusements
were "Hit-the-coon," ring
a-cane, flying horses and swings held
the crowd till late hour. An effort
is being made by the Elkton Company
to help purchase a new hook and lad
der automobile truck 10 replace the
one burned on New Years evening.
Peaches are more plentiful in Elk
ton than for a great many years, good
ones heing sold here for thirty cents
"a basket. and prospect Of still lower
| price
Elkton's building boom is causing
a great demand for labor Of all kinds,
maDy workmen coming from a dist
ance. Teamsters and carriers have
all they can do and skilled labor is
at premium.
II IA
a negro, has been held for the Grand
Jury Of the September term of the
Circuit Court Charles Is charged
with shooting another darkey, John
! Ellis, with intent to kill
PERSONAL: Miss Minnie Hall, Of
Baltimore is the guest of Elkton
friends She is returning from a
three months trip to Kansas rela-
| tives.--Mr. and Mrs. Walter II. Taylor,
OF Camden. n. j.. are the guests Of
Mr.. Taylor's grandparents. Mr.. and
( Mrs. George Witworth.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ellis Larzalere. OF Peters
burg. Va, are visiting relatives here.
George r. Howard was a recent
/ Wilmington Wsitor.-Albert Revell
Steele, son Of Dr. George A. Steele,
Of the Baltimore City College. former
ly principal Of the Elkton High
School. is spending his vacation in a
camp in the Adirondacks.- Mrs. Lucy
/ Wheaton Clapp and Miss Clapp, Of
/ Port Deposit, are on a motor trip
through New England.--William T.
: Warburton is spending this week in
Baltimore-Mrs. Mary g. Tull has
/ been the guest Of Wilmington rela-
tives.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
BOOTHWYN HAPPENINGS
OF Personal Interest

Miss Laura B. Reaney, head of the
chemical department Of the Chester
Hieh School. has been a guest Of Miss
Mary Helms, at her home. Twin
Oaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dutton and
their interesting daughter, Martha,
passed Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delaware p, Larkin, at this
place.
Charles A. Broomall, the genial tax
collector Of this township, who has
been visiting in Philadelphia, has re-
turned home. delighted with the
movies and other attractions.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. william Booth of
Upland and their daughter, Dorothy,
expect to pass a few days with rela-
tives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving p. Wildly, who
are passing part of the summer at
cottage on Mill road, entertained on
Sunday a party OF friends from Ches-
ter and Marcus Hook. who came in an
auto car.
Rev. ]. l.. Estlin, pastor Of the Pres
byterian Church of this place, passed
Monday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ross Of Holly
Oak were In this vicinity in their auto
on Sunday and called on relatives and
friends.
Thomas Hinkson OF Chester. a for
mer resident OF this section, has been
passing some time at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs e. A. VanGelder, on
Naaman's Creek road.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Garble of Ches-
ter were in this section on Sunday and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrison,
who are about finishing up fine new
house, near their own dwelling, near
the Cross roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Peters ex-
pect to remove by fall from their pres
ent location on Larkin road, to an
other smaller farm.
Mrs. Irving Wilby expects to enter
tain her mother for a few days this
week at her summer cottage on Mill
road. The visitor resides in Chester.
Lawrence A. Dutton OF Twin Oaks
is suffering with blood poisoning in
his hand. He picked a small sore
about a week ago, which soon spread
the infection 10 the whole hand He
n under the care OF a surgeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roatch OF Philadel-
phia- who have been passing their va
cation down in Rhode Island, have
been stopping at the cottage OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Z. Hummell on Naa-
mans Greek road.
Howard l. Martin of Chester has
been on a visit 70 this section and call
cd on several friends. Mr.. and Mss.
Martin have been passing the summer
on the Jesse Dutton farm, on the
Chester road, not far from Twin Oaks.
II is understood that the Baltimore
Ohio Railroad Company anticipates
the erection OF a house in which to
shelter its Italian track workmen. Il
is 10 be built near Boothwyn station,
much TO the disgust Of some Of the
residents near the place
William Armour OF Chester has
boen on visit 10 friends on Mill road.
George T. Lye. manager Of the
Newark Shoe Store in Baltimore, Nd.
together with his sister. Mrs. @. p.
Weaver and her husband, are enjoy-
ing their holidays with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lye at Booth
Wyn. Mr. Weaver is representing the
White Automobile Company in Tor
onto, Canada, and brings home many
interesting happenings Of the Euro
pean war
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
HIG RIFLR rLANT srARTs.

CHESTER, Pa. Aug. 26.-The first
step in the operation of the mammoth
plant OF the Remington Arms Com
pany. at Eddystone. has been taken in
putting to work a score Of tollmakers,
the first OF force Of 1000 men in that
department alone. which has an i'm
portant bearing on the works. The
slow arrival of machinery will prob
able delay real activity at the plant
and Il may be September Is before
work is begun in earnest, instead of
September 1, as originally planned. It
will be nearer November l before the
first rife is made.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
Miscellaneous Enigma
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES T. CROZIER.

My 21-19-4-2S-16-1O is one of our
daily meals.
My S-S-17-5-10-11 is a male name.
My 12-1-10,15-5 is an animal
My 7-1S-2-S.11, a word in this
enigma.
My 4-16-6-15 we love to hear.
My 17-9-23-11 is a term used in
baseball
My Papa is a drink.
My 20-14-3-5 Is to attract.
My 15-1S-10-16 is positiveness.
The whole is something that all
Wilmingtonians are very proud Of.
Answer-Our New Court House
Building.
Words--Dinner. Robert, Horse.
Court, News, Bunt, Gin, Lure, Sure.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
Score Are Injured When
Autos and Rigs ColLid'

turtle, but the occupants escaped i
jury.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
CLAY WORKERS MEET.

By The United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-Hun-
dreds of clay workers and brick deal.
ers are attending the annual conven-
tion of the National Brick Manufac-
turers Association. Some of the
group meetings will be held at the
model brick bungalow erected by the
Panama-Pacifc Clay Products Asso-
citation at the Panama Pacific Exposi.
tion grounds. II is planned TO perfect
the organization OF western branch
of the organization during the conven
ton
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
FALR THIRTY FEET Tn nIE.

CHESTER, Pa. Aug. 26.-Howard
Proctor, Is years old, of No. 319 Fell
ton avenue. Collngdaie. was in
stantly killed yesterday afternoon at
the plant Of the Remington Arms Com
pany IN Eddystone. He was working
on scaffold made a misstep and
fell thirty feet 10 his death.
The young man was employed as
a lsborer and was son OF Joseph
Proctor.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26

Marys
have that little mine will make It
and made bed for IT in basket lined with soft cotton Then she warmed
things It,
filled
mi p [ didn't
Until he
and vhe II began To
milk in
to Il
named pig called her and
finpup n peted
Mary much
Peg would
a strange pet, don't you?
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
NEW FLOOR IN KENT JAIL.

DOVER, Del. Aug. 2e-The Kent
County Levy Court Is having a con-
crete floor placed in the lower part
Of the Kent county Jail on the first
prison floor replacing a wooden floor
which had become dangerous and un-
sanitary.
Albert Johnson. colored, of this
town, was arrested last evening by
Town Officer Baker. on a charge Of
lighting and disorderly conduct on
Dover's streets, on Sunday, August 15
last. Johnson denied the accusation.
He was committed 10 the Kent county
iail to await a hearing today.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
HISTORICAL EVENT
OF GREAT INTEREST.

One OF the greatest historical events
Of years will be held on September
IL. when the Historical Societies OF
Chester and Delaware counties, (Pa)
will mark the Brandywine Battlefield
Those interested in the coming event
are working with vigor to have It sur
pass any similar event in any state
in the Union. The program for the
day will be interesting and it is ex-
pected that several thousand persons
will wend their way to the battlefield
on that date
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
aso PEACHES FOR you.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2e.-Have you
eaten your 250 peaches YETI Wen, TO
be perfectly patriotic American and
help the growers get rid of the biggest
crop in years, every person must account
for 250 Of them, according TO Mrs. Julian
Heath. president of the league. Eat
what you can, and can what you can't
h Mrs. Heath's advice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
Front basement.

their own in wartime, Officers on a short visit from the front or just out of the hospital away from the camp and soldiers on similar leave seem to crave mental relief of this sort. They make up by far the most of the male part of the audience. Manners are informal at the revues. and smoking is allowed. which are further attractions.
 American influences predominate in English revues. American dances, ragtime songs, slang and even a touch of twang in singing are not more nota- ble than the striving for rapid action, novelties and surprises in costume and scene that are typical of the American concoction.
 The word some" in it's American slang sense figures in many of the titles of these revues, and the past week a copyright infringement. case was heard in court where the proprie- tors of the rights to Splash me. 9 sued the producer of a similar revue called Some Splash" Some GIee'' was the title of a revue appearing in a district theatre at the time this case was heard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
SCIENCE OF MODERN BUSINESS IS THEME
 OF STUDENT MEETING

"The science of Business Manage fnent and Business Building will be the subject of the lesson in the Sales nlanship and Business Ed1ciency Class at the! '. M c. A. tonight under the leadsrshiR. of J; R. Jennings. the in etructor.
 James s. Knox. author Of the texts used as an outline for the work in the course, says that men are studying all most everything else put the science of modern business, in spite of the fact that our civilization rests upon our business. He firther states that the waste in business. is largely the result Of a lack of Knowledge of busi- ness conditions. A large number of the failures in business, he says, are the result of guessing instead of rely ing upon organized knowledge of bus iness which may be gained through study and experimenting. s9 According to Dun's and Bradstreet's report s5 men out Of every 100 who senter the retail business fail to make money and most of them lose what they have. According to MT. Knox, it is as necessary for man entering businsss to study the science of busi- ness, as it is for the man entering the medical profession to study the science of medicine. s
 Nearly 40 local business men have taken up the study or SaIesmanship and Business EdIciency with MT. Jen- nings at the Y. M. C. A. this year. A few new students are expected to- night to fill vacancies caused by men, already enrolled, being transferred to other territory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01

it in the suburb and T prUvincial theatres
 The English revue is quite differ ent from it's French original. It lacks the wit, political satire and topical hits of the French and simply aims to amuse an audience of the tired business man type. In it's general scheme, it is little more than the con ventional English musical comedy robbed of it's remnants of plot and made frothier than ever. Its trim mings, either come from or are model ed on New York. A knockabout come dian or two, a dapper actor with a good voice for sentimental songs and chorus of girls, who appear in new costumes at every entry, go to make the current revuet
 The chorus man has almost entirely disappeared. owing to the prejudice against ''slackers'' or men of milf- tary age who are not doing their bit" In one of the road companies to ap- pear here recently the male chorus was composed of small boys, dressed in the latest Picadilly cut. But girls ordinarily take the place of chorus men.
 Revues apparently fill niche of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
HUNTERS SUP ON FRUITS
 OF PROWESS AT SEA SIDE

venlson. racceen and partridges were served at a game supper at the Seaside club last night. The venison was furnished by Dwight H. Hall and the coon by w W. Nichols. The partr4dges were shot by other mem bers of the party present. Those at the dinner were: Willis H. Lyon, Samuel P. Senior. Albert E.. Lavery, William B. Leigh. Earl R. Lewis, Clin- ton Barnun1 Seeley, Robert A. Lewis. Stanley T. Kellogg, Ernest G. Southeys Dwight HI. Hall, Russell D. Cate, Charles S. Fox, John Clarkso1. Will liam B. w. Smith, Thaddeus M. Adams, A. Joseph Williamson; Harry D. Gates. Guy l.. Hammond, Charles c. IIammbnd, Camp P. Cutter, Will liam w. Nichols, Nathaniel w. Bish- op, Edward R. Green. Frank Feehan, Fred L, Mills, Harry A. Burnes, F. w. Mix, A. H. Brothwell. Fred D. Keeler. E. Starr Beardsley. Harry E. Harvey, Hanford B. KelIogg and Jarvis Will Hams, Jr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
ENGLISH THEATRES
 READILY TAKE TO
 AMERICAN REvUES

London, Dec. The craze for the revue has extended from London's variety theatres to conservative play houses. Five of the leading West End music halls took up the revue early in the craze, leaving only three true to variety, and now a well known home of comedy, which has brought out more successful light plays than any other in London in recent years, has just announced revue, making the fourth legitimate theatre to go over to the revue as against the IT producing plays and musical come dies. The revue has swept all before
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT
 TO HEAR WAR REPORT

Rome. Dec. 1-Great interest ate taches to the re-opening Of parlia- nent Wednesday because of the statement Premier Sa!andra is eX- pected to make concerning the part Italy is playing in the European war. The head of the government probably will explain what had been done thus far and outline the program for the future.
 Only irreconcilabIe Socialists are eN- pected to protest in any way against the war and 1t is believed large majority of the deputies will support the present government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
Sanford rugs: rich, flne,--$29!

Sanford seamless Wilton rugs sell everywhere usually at $35. Tn stores they sell for Almost never for less.
 BUThere are some, perfect in every way and beau- tiful in design and color at $29
 We bought them when the Sanford folks were ceaz- ing out their stocks We paid less than regular price
 Yet, these very rugs, patterns not whit pretie1 be sold next at even than 835 in all probabity
 Woven from pure worsted yarn, marked by rich Jus ter Persian aover patterns and Oriental designs and plain blue with band border mostusefuL of all sizes: by 12 feet
 Special nness is given to each of these rugs by the absence of They are solid from edge 10 edge This makes patterns clearer and pleasing too If anything it makes each give longer and better service too. <&
 by 12 feet, usually sold at $35- S29
 Sanford Administer rugs at keenly Attractive prices too
 Some of the good things we've said about Wilton rugs be said about Administers for they seamless too
 Haven't the same fine quality Wilton and not firm and stout but what beauties they are matter of fact
 Their surface is soft and lustrous; they seem to be carpet with the softness of moss, for example
 Two grades in this special lot, each at saving. 9 by 12 1929 and $19.5O by ft,-$15 and $1s50 36 by 70 nches4 and $3 27 by 58 inches 2 and $25O 3e by s6 inches,-s25O 227z by s6 inches, $15o floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
DIEO

WALSH In this city, Nov 30, 1915. Mary A., widow of James Walsh and beloved mother of Helen, May, Maurice and Thomas Walsh Friends are invited to attend the z funeral from her late residence, No. 267 James street, on Friday, Dec Srd at s:80 a. m.. and from St. Au- gustine's church at o'clock In ternent at St. Michael's cemetery.
 IT bsp sANDSTROM In this city. Monday. Nov. 29, 1915, Anna B.s wife of Leonard SandstTom, aged 5f years, months. IA days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. Pepper. No. 681 Brpad street on Thursday, Dec 2d, at 2<SD D. m. Interment at Mt Grove cemefery.
 H 50 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
Prices drop on
suits for young and small women.

It is turn, now, of the young folks and small folks suits to be given orders to hurry anog.
 Out they must go
 Velvet suits Fine cloth suits Handsomely trim med and of the attractive styles of the season
 Rich colors and favorite l6 With notably thorough tailoring; suits the youngfoks section; equally adapted for wear by of small figure. Here their prices of Wednesday and their new prices to make plain just what the savings are:- Have been $40 to $47.5o Have been $a25o to $s75o
 $35 S275O Ready Thursday msrning- and it'll pay folks to be ready!
 door,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
Fine suits at dollars less.

Any from slender young chap to substantial cit izen of impressive build, pick suit here and and pay dollars less for it
 The very sort of suits we been selling at 25 and more; now $19.
 Some very patterns we've had. Some are very sizes. Some very. styles
 Nothing surprising in thatthey are suits from those splendid makers whose clothes sell many Bridgeport 
 Hart schaffner & Marx
 and the
 House of Kuppenheimer
 We simply have picked from their end-of4season stocks lot of fine suits bought them at endofseason price offer them at corresponding price to- Bridgeport men We've done the same thing with overcoats-and there is at hand every sort of stylish and sensible overcoat could ask to pick from. That means Chesterieas well ulsters
 The oVercoats are worth just much the suits Every one of them is worthy to walk right alongside $25 and better coats Every liked color, every liked patttern every good progressive and conservative style,-this @TO to both suits and oyercoats-choce of all Q 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
Two stores are running smoothly here under one roof.

Steadily driving forward giving equyheeul each the Holiday andth to We playthngs and with And we eare
 News of the from day in You good holiday daily needs ouseek
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01

TOR SAIESmall farm of about
 1-2 acress good house and barn,
 seven. good chicken houses, stock,
 tools and equipment A large field 10f straw berries and asparagus, X fruits of all kinds. Situated with IF in three minutes walk from cars.
 Must be sold D. R whitney, S3
 Fairfield Ave. 1=s"o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
Many may share m -t3n of coffee underprice.

As big circle of friends possible, is to be won by the special offer of Howco coffee,
 We shall sell any person 4 pounds of the regular 35-cent sort for $1 But shall sell one person only limited amount12 pounds That is simply fai1ve aim to have lot of families get acquainted with this fue coffee
 Just at this special price First roast of that ton ready Thursday morning Orders be filled as re- ceived.
 A cheering cup of aroma flavor and smooth strength is always assured the drnker of Howco coffee A good time to get acquainted with it is NOW.
 Eront tbasenle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
EAGLES. ATTENTION

There will be regular meeting of Bridgeport Aerfe, No. 40, F. O. E., Thursday evening, December 3, 1915. for the annual election of officers. Meeting called at s:16 O clock.
 ri b<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01

Charles ANdacChesney,= of Pittsburgh. who. pleaded guilty to tampering with ballot boxes at the September prinaar- ies, was sentenced to nine months i'm prisonment and fined $250.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01

NOTTCE-r Of Annual Meeting of Bridgeport Hospital Corporation. The annual meeting of the cor poratio-l of the Bridgeport hospital will be held at the hospital, Grant street on Thursday. Dec End at 3 7 ! o'clock p. m.
 MARSHALL E. MORRIS,
 LYMAN Sl SsATLIR
 CHAS c. GODFREY. M D.
 Executive Committee. II 29, ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
sAEsMAN

A large Manufacturing Co.,, spending $200, 1000 per year in national advertis-. ing, has opening for several young men of good appearance, who by intel from $30 to $50 per week. If you wish to connect yourself with a guc- cessful selling organization and ad- vance to better position where merit only is the consideration, see MT. Brougnton mornings before 10i30 at Room, 5O1 First Bridgeport National Bank Building, State and Main Streets.
 IT b. ID
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01

XMAS RoP1NG AND wRRATHs or
 LAUREL
 JOHN RI5Ck & SON,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01

age of employed labor, the remainder would seem to be only matter of good planning and judicious manage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01

The Weather:-CIoudy followed by rain or snow late tonight or Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01

Bridgeport, Conn.
 Wednesday,, Dec. 1, 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
.S27.5O

sday mS9rningg--and it'll pay folks to be
 Second foor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05
BON unipuiidts 9lfIifteutsH Sy. ID
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