davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
CONT NIUE CHARGE
 OF CRUELTY MADE AGAINST NALEvSKY
Humane Prosecution Arouses Interest-Among New
 town Residents.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Newtown, Aug. 20--When the case against Morris Nalevky, charged with il1treating his hor%e and other do- mestic animals over a month ago was up before Justice of the Peace 5~P. H. Mccarthy, this week, State Hu- Haven employed Attorney W. H. Ca- b1e of Danbury to prosecute. Con- trary to expectations, the accused had retained counsel, Judge w. J.. Beecher, who put up a spirited de- fense.i Only one witness, Constable c. B. Johnson, who made the arrest, was heard when by agreement of counsel adjournment was made to Aug. 31. The case has aroused much interest all over the upper end of the county, and a large crowd attended the hearing.
 Registrar of Voters Frank w Kirby has resigned his position with D. J. Hall, and entered the employ of the B. E. & s. B. Company.
 Miss winnifred Paetoch of Sandy Hook, who was operated on for ap- pendicitis at St. Vincent's hospital this week, is reported to be gaining slowly.
 daughter was born to Mir and Mrs. s. F. King Saturday, Aug. A, which pleasant event confers the honors of grandparents on MT. and
 
 The Girls Friendly club, under the charge of Mrs. James F. George, are enjoying weeks vacation at the Vacation Home maintained by the order at Canaan. Conn. The follow ing are the young ladies who are en! toying these privileges: The Messrs. Marguerite Bradley, Mi1licent Cav anaugh, Margaret White Dorothy and Catherine James, Dorothy Meeker, Alkaline Hurd. Jennie Kelly, Florence Sutphen, Mabel Anderson. Evelyn Anderson, Marilla George.
 Miss Alice Altematt is visiting in Branford. the guest of her uncle.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel J. Keane and family enjoyed a. day's outing at the Butchers barbecue in Bridgeport this week, through the courtesy of MT. and Mrs. William Cannon of Bridgeport.
 Howard Bassett has removed from the Thomas Reilly residence opposite St. Roses parochial residenqe, to the home of his father, A. W. Bassett, of Sandy Hook fl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
-.--A el e BORLaL SE9WcE hY RRlILSA IREncAEs

feapety enars snoaane he
 @ @ U @ are @ | @ 4n The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
RUMBUL

stephen Weber of Br1dgepef were Arrested Sunday. by Constab1s Berger for theft. Their cases were noIIed on payment of
 MISS Cora g. Beach is spending a few days witIs her cousin, Mrs John Candee of Easton
 Miss Mary KIInger Of New Jersey Is guest at the home of MT. and Mrs Charles Ensign.
 Mrs Frederick Barton Of New Mill ford and Miss Dorothy Straight are visiting Mrs. Mary J. Beach.
 MT. and Mrs George C1cse, MT. and Mrs. Harry Close of New Jersey are spending some tinnA at the Nichols homestead in Danielss Farm.
 Miss Ada Christie is at the Bridge port hospital where she underwent an operation the latter part of the week. Mrs. Henry Thompson, who was operated on last Thursday for appendicitis. is also gaining nicely
 Mrs. Carl seu1e of Massachusetts, who has been several weeks at Wal nzt Beach enjoying a vacation, is now the guest of her sister, Mrs. AL bert Christie, of this place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
CAPITAL .HONORS
 BRAZIL'S ENVOYS

Washington. Aug. 20.-Marked off, ciaI attentions were paid~Jose M. Car dosa, Brazilian minister to Mexico, who has looked after American diplo- matic interests in Mexico City for many months. upon his arriva1 here today.
 A program of official entertainment in MT. Cardosa's honor had been pre- pared, including a formal reception at the White House by President Wilson tomorrow afternoon. President Will son and Secretary Lansing will make every effort to demonstrate to the di- plomat the appreciation of the Afneri- can government for his efforts to pro- tect American interests in Mexico
 Senor Cardosa will be accompanied to the White House tomorrow by Sec retary Lansing and Domicta. da Gama. the Brazilian ambassador to the Uni ted States, who arrived today from his summer home to welcome his countryman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
COIL T. J. MDRPHY ON ~.
 WAY TO PACIFIC COAST

Cards have bene received in this city from Col. T. J. Murphy. Supreme Delegate of the Fsoresters of America who is en route to the Supreme com yention of the organizations which opens in San Francisco on Monday August 23. According to the cards received this morning, the special train bearing the New England delegates had reached Denver at the time of mailing The delegates left New York Saturday morning. Col. Murphy re- ports having 9 splendid time The convention will last from August 23 through the 2sth. The California For esters have raised $1O,0OO to be spent in entertaining the guests
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
Hillside Home
 Will Be Ready To Occupy By Winter

The new aImshouse to be known as Hillside Home is rapidly nearing completion and will be ready for oc- cupancy by the latter part of Novem- Der, according to Spencer R. Gordon, superintendent of charities, this morn ing. sfz 5='-
 The roofing is entirely completed as well as the plumbing work. The lat= ter feed pipes are set in concrete tun- nelsl underneath the building and in case of a leak they may be reached without any need of excavation. E1ec- trfc lights have been placed in the tun- ne1s. The water pipes cannot become frozen in winter time as steam pipes are attached to the side of the con crete walls in each of the tunnels.
 The interior work is practically fn- ished with the exception of decorating while the exterior is yet far from com pletion. The pIfnth over the main en- trance to the asylum bearing the name ''Lakevfew Home has been removed from the building and in it's place will be erected a new p1inth bearing the in- scription Hillside Home.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
Veteran Militiamen
 Postpone Drill For
 The Clubmen Rockies

The exhibition drill of the local battalion Connecticut Coast Artillery corps which had been planned for tonight has been postp oned until Thursday evening, September 2. The drill had been particularly arranged for the benefit and instruction of a number of business and professi onal men of the University, Algonquin and Brook1awn clubs who are endeavoring to organize another company of the Coast Artillery corps in this city.
 It has been arranged that in addi- ton to infantry tactics members of the Second, Fourth and Eleventh companies will drill on the 12 inch mortar and the l12 inch disappear ing gun. Maj. Louis J. Hermann. fire commander of the local battalion will have charge of the drill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
FIRE IN CLOTHES CLOSET

An alarm of fire from box 531 at stratford avenue and Fourth street at 11:45 this morning called Engines s and to the home of Charles B. Sherwood, an enploye of the BulIard Machine & Tool company at 23 lBeardsley Lane where a fire was smou1dering in a clothes closet. It is believed that match was acciden- tally dropped while in search of some article in the closet. No damage was done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
Summary War News

Twenty or more persons are Believed to have lost their lives when the liner Arabic was sunk by a German submarine yester- day. Among the eight passen= gers missing are two Americans. The others missing are members of the crew. The government in Washington is withholding com ment until definite official infor- -mation is received as to whether American livessWere lost.
 Novogeorgievsk, the Russian fortress northwest or Warsaw. which the Russians continued to hold after they abandoned the Polish capital, has been taken by the Germa1s. More than 20, 1000 men were captured with the fort ress and enormous stock of war material, Berlin announces.
 Emperor William has left for Novogeorgievsk personally to thank General won Beseler and his troops who took the strong hold.
 The RestomeI and Baron Erskine, British steamers, have been sunk by German subma- rines, their crews being saved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
annaSS

ennesS.
 After listening to the story of the prisoner Judge Frank L. Wilder sen tenced KeI1eher toIspend 5 days in jail after which it is believed the ef- feets of the contents of the small keg will have left Keneher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

A company of United States ma rines from the gunboat Castfne as- sunned control of the town of St. Marc, Haytf.t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

Shortly. before midnight Q fire broke out in the basement of the Ar cade Bowling alleys in John street. Several fireuen were nearly overcome by the thick smoke. The fire was confined to a pile of rubbish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-01

Judge Pollock will preside at a
to be held August 2 at Wa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-01

tertown, S. D., on an application for
injunction to restrain the board
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-01
Batteries-Ferry and Coleman;
Shackelford, Rose and Hughes.

At indianapolis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-01

NIH1lGa UUIIS .............. II II z
'Batteries-Cittle, Willis, Herbs, A.
Crandall and Gosser; Williams, Eng
land and Clarity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-01

R. H. E
Philadelphia .............. s 8 2
81. AOulS ........ ..... v 9
Batteries-Picksie and Killifer;
Purdue. Robinson and Meyers and
Gonzales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-23
666
: or Doses CSC will break any ease
Of ChillS and Fever.
COLDS AND LAGRIPPE
PROBATE COURT.
Will ui Mrs. Carrie r. Frazier Admit.
ted. aud That Of Mrs. Sophia
Smith Filed.

Probate Judge G. NJ. Philpot yester-
day admitted to probate the will of
Mrs. Carrie p. Frazier. who died on
February 26. The instrument. dated
February s. 1915. bequeaths to tes-
tator's daughter. Mrs, Alyce Black
burn, a piano and 5000 of an insurance
policy. The remainder of the estate
is divided equally between Mrs,
Blackburn and test otor's husband. l.,
E. Frazier. with th& proviso that
should the husband marry before the
daughter then the whole should revert
to Mrs Blackburn in fee simple. MIR.
Frazier is made executor without
bond. to be free of all orders of court
in handling the property as he and his
daughter may see fit.
The will of Mrs. Sophia c. Smith.
who died at FL Paso, Texas. on March
TO- was filed. Charles Smith, the hus-
band. is made executor and sole bene-
fciary under tho will. which was exc
cuted December /. 1902.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-23
BEST THEATRE.

Today, John Emerson. one of the
most popular character actors on the
stage. repeats his former success in
the film version of "rhe Bachelors
Romance" Martha Morton's famous
comedy drama.
Mr.. Emerson's genius for the in
depreciation of eccentric characters
was firmly established in "The Con-
spiracy,' but in THE Bachelors Ro-
nance it is evident to a greater de-
gree because of the more human ap-
peal OF the character. and by reason
also OF the fact that wherein in the
other production he merely assisted
the romance between two other MEM
bers Of the cast, in the present subject
he is the prime factor. the soul of the
romance that permeates the story.
In addition we will show Richard
Travers and Ruth Stonehouse in the
thrilling ;wo-part Essanay drama,
1.-THE Dance at Aleck Fontaincs.'
Tomorrow, Alice Joyce and Guy
Coombs in fine two-reel kalem, also
Charles Chaplin in another fine come
dy subject, entitled in the Park" is
single reel feature which is cram
med as full OF fun and laughs as is
possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-23

1 bay mare mule years DID,
named Emma;
dark bay horse mule, 10 years
old named Henry:
red horse mule, years old,
named jim;
/ dark bay mare mule, ) years old.
named Lizzie;
1 dark bay mare mule, 6 years old
named Annie:
dark bay horse mule. 6 years old,
named Joe;>
dark bay mare mule. 10 years
old. named Mama:
1 combination log and road Owens
boro wagon:
l Tennessee road wagon:
1 Greensboro log wagon.
All farming implements. tools and
machinery.
All the property above described,
except the stock of goods, fixtures
and accounts. is subject to lien. the
amount and holder OF which, as re-
ported by bankrupts, may be ascer-
tanned on application to the under
signed.
Also all the right. title. interest
and equity of redemption Of Robert
l.. Thomas. in and to the following
described real estate. situated in JEFF
fcrson County, Arkansas. to-wit:
Southeast quarter of the Southeast
quarter of section Nineteen G0,
Township Seven 60. South Of Rance
Seven co. West: and the West half
of the Southwest quarter Of Section
Twenty COY, Township Seven 90,
South of Range Seven 90. West:
Same being subject to lien. the
amount and holder Of which, as re-
ported by bankrupt. may be asc9r-
tanned on application to The under
signed
Thi~ March 18th. 1915.
S. f. RUSSELL,
3-16-Gt Trustee in Bankruptcy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-23

Saturday.
The pupils of the Faith public
school who were neither absent nor
tardy, perfect in department and
making as many as three IS. for III
month ending March II are as iol
lows: Sixth grade, Emma Koonce
Vivian Bell, Vera Huselton. Willie
Eaton; seventh grade, Hermon Cox
Bessie Neale. Willie Huselton. Wes-
ley Herr. Mary Smms, Hazel Neate
Opal Hell. Lucille McCoskey and Sara
Bell Carlton: ninth grade, Louie
Eaton, Allie Greenlee. Amy Herr
Leslie Helvie, Howard Clay, Chester
lluselton.
B. L.. Morton. who is teaching at
Spring Hill. visited Faith saturday.
Leslie Greenlee is spending a while
at home.
Mrs. Nora Greenlee returned to
Milville Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-23
SEEKS LOST RACE IN
WiLDS OF THE AMAZON
Explorer Plans I" Spend Three Years
ON Household Hunting Remnants
Oi Ancient Race.

New York. March 22.-To study Il
bit of unknown country 100 by 400
miles in extent while cruising on a
housebOat for two or three years is
the object with which Algot l.ange.
already Il veteran of Amazon eXplora-
ton. will set out from here in June.
This piece of flooded jungle is one
of the few remaining spots on the
face of the earth which white men
have never examined 1t lies just
north of the lower reaches of the great
South American river. and has been
neglected because. unlike the upper
lands drained by tributaries of the
Amazon, it does not yield rubber,
This section Dl Brazil and British
Guiana is very Fascinating neverthe-
less. 1t is watered by hundreds OF
large and small streams and I.ange
believes he will find there not only
strange animals and reptiles. but
stranger men. Confident of results
he will fit out his cruising houseboat
in Para this summer and see the last
of civilization for two or three wears.
On his last journey in 1913. when
he explored part of the lower Amazon
region, he found and brought back
some remarkable specimens of ancient
pottery. bearing strong resemblance
in design and Workmanship to Aztec
ceremaic art. Mr.. LANCE has the
DRY that the people OF a civilization
much higher than any other that has
left its mark on the Amazon region
moved north and that traces of them.
prehaps remnants of the tribes of
their descendants may be found i'll the
uneNplored region he intends to pene-
trate.
This strip of the country he
said. has practically never been
touched, On my other trips | studied
out what | believe is the best way to
explore those partly flooded sections
of country"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-23

sold bv that method which will pro-
duce the larger aggregate amount.
Also all the right. title. Interest
ana equity of the said Robert l..
Thomas and Henry Wallace Thomas,
as partners composing the firm OF
THOMAS Brothers. and as individuals,
in the following described personal
property. towit;
/ black mare mule six years old;
/ IRON gray mule six years Old:
All gin machinery situated IN
Thomas Brothers Gin House at
Tarry, Lincoln County, Arkansas
All the above real and personal
property, except the stock Of goods
and book accounts, is subject to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
All advance notices furnished by
Theatres.
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Today-Anita Stewart. Earle Will
liams and the Vitagraph stars present
the three-part Broadway star feature.
From Headquarters" most in
tensely interesting story of love and
paternal duty. A detective learns
that his daughter has stabbed her en-
ployer. formerly her lover. but whose
attentions had wandered The father
claimed that there was no valid eX-
cuse for crime How he is prevented
from arrestins his daughter and the
happiness that results to all concern
ed through the attempted murder is
best told in the pictures.
Rooney. the Bride" is an Edison
comedy featuring William Wadsworth
and Arthur Housman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-23
WIRE BUSINESS GROWS.
Western Unions Pine Bluff Office
Not Affected by War.

+. II. Austin OF Dallas. division
commercial agent of the Western
Monograph company. and J. r. Gill
liam of Fort Smith. commercial
manager of the same company, were
here yesterday inspecting the local
office. They are making tour OF
showed the effects of tiae war. the
Pine Bluff office did not. They
found that Manager +. w. Hoyler had
inoreas ID his business during 1914
about $4,000. and had shown an in
crease for each mouth of 1918 over
the corresponding period last year.
Another fact that impressed the Of
ficials favorably is that the increased
business here was handled with
practically no increase in expense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-23
WOODRERRY TO KATY.
Veteran Of c. Il. Stores Department
Goes to Parsons, Kansas.

A. c. Woodbury., for Is years past
connected with the stores department
of the Cotton Belt here. has resigned
his position and leaves on April for
Parsons. Kans., TO accept position
with the Missouri. Kansas & Texas.
under his former superior here. n. A.
WaldrCn.
Mr.. Waldron entered the employ OF
the Katy road about year ago. after
a long period of service with the Cot
ton Belt. and now Mr.. Woodberry will
Join him, TO continue their long asso-
cation. Mrs 'Woodberry is being
shown q number Of courtesies by her
friends. as a means of showing their
regret at her early departure from
Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-23
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that tho
undersigned. under and by virtue Of
the orders of the District Court OF
the United States for the Eastern
District of Arkansas. duly made and
entered in the matter of r. L. Thorn
as & Company. bankrupts, will, or
the Both day of March, 1915, at the
front door of the Courthouse of JEFF.
ferson county. Arkansas, between
the hours prescribed by law for Judi
cial sales, sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, the stock of goods
wares and merchandise, all furniture
and fixtures. and all book accounts
belonging to said bankrupts. subject
to the confirmation of the court. The
stock Of goods. furniture. fixtures
end book accounts will first he offer
ed separately, after which bids will
be entertained on the whole. and
same will be sold by that method
which will produce the larger aggre-
gate sum. An inventory and list 0,
said accounts will be exhibited on
application to the undersigned.
And at the same time and place
signed will also sell all tie right
title. interest and equity of redemp-
ton of Robert l.. Thomas, Henry
Wallace Thomas and Virgie Thomas
as partners composing the firm of r.
L. Thomas & Company and as indi-
viduals. in and. to the following de-
scribed real estate situated in Lin
coin county. Arkansas. to-wit:
The Southeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section Seven
neen. Township Eight, South of
Range Seven. West:
Beginning 80 feet South Of point
100 feet due West of the Northeast
corner of Section Twenty (2o :;
thence West 3.16 chains: thence
South $50 chains to the channel of
Bayou Bartholomew: thence North
Sc degrees East down said bayou 3.32
chains: thence North 3.75 chains to
the point Of beginning:
Also the following: Beginning 30
feet South of a point 90 feet West OF
the Northeast corner of Section
Twenty (20). thence West 100 feet;
thence South 3.75 chains to the low
NdtSI MAI n vi bayou BAL tuOlOH1eW
thence down said bayou along the
edge of the water to point due
South of the point of beginning:
thence North to the point of begin
ming being about 5-12 Of an acre:
Also the following: Beginning at
a point 80 feet South from tho North
east corner of Section 20 and on the
East boundary liue thereof. thence
West 60 feet: thence South to the
low water channel of Bayou Bartho-
lomew: thence East along said chan
nel to the East boundary line of said
Section 20: thence North along said
line to the point of beginning and
known as the r. A. Mullikin store lot
at Yorktown. Arkansas. each of said
described by metes and
bounds being situated in Section 20.
Township s. South of Range {. West,
in Lincoln County.
Also the gin and saw mill situated
on the above described land, and all
machinery. appurtenances and equip
ment pertaining to either or both.
Also the following personal prop
erty. to-wit:
iron gray horse mule, six years
Did. named Mack;
gray mare mule. years old,
named Lou:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-23
REGIMES OF Our Pioneer Mothers

for the home treatment OF disease
were wonderfully dependable. True
they knew nothing of drugs. but owed
their success to the roots. herbs and
barks of the field 1t is interesting tC
note that LYDIA r. Pinkham'S Vegeta-
Bile Compound. the most successful
remedy for female ills we have. was
originally prepared for home use from
one of these recipes. Its fame has
now spread from shore to shore. and
thousands OF American women now
we'll and strong claim they owe their
health and happiness to Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.