davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
YOU'LL NEVER KNOW THE
 OLD c. N. B. TOWNS NOW

winsted, Conn, May 27.-Coinci- dent with the going into effect of the summer timetable on the Central New England Railway on June 6. it was announced to-day the following changes in names of stations on the line in Connecticut will also be eff fective:
 Clarlsvil1e changed to Griffin North Bloomfield to Barnard; Strat- ton Brook to Stratton; Collin sviIle Junction to High Street; Cherry Brook to Cherry; 5Colebrook to Law renee; Norfolk Summit to Summit; West Norfolk to Haystack; B1ake's Summit to Washing; ChapinvilIe to Toconsic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
IS GREAT BRITAIN ABOUT TO
 REsoRTTo SUBSCRIPTIONS
LoWLY, BUT SURELY, Great Britain

GN LONNLY BUT SURELY Britain is approaching A0 seripon maybe remaking of the cabinet include representatives all the great parties is actually brought about necessity complete national solidarity condition precedent the draft. Britain already enlisted something like 100000 volunteers very large number and be approaching the period when stronger methods necessary.
 Volunteer not found adequate this Civil The cPiption everywhere, the Draft Riots New proved. Conseripon novel to the habits of the English speaking nations and be avoided long possible But if censcrption resorted to it ought to all sections community ought not to be aint ed eonscripion by exemptions available to and influential classes but not to the workers and the system mill evice against everybody, equality would disgraeed should he avoid military servee purchase, otherwise. existing among influential Britons exhibited the Bishop of Pretoria, who says view, ,eabed to American neNspapers:-
 h I h ans g n @ - m ag @ gea ann g or or fa
 
 
  the to of dne wonan and chid if need be he
 s
 
 a n n e @ su @ 
 promoting the war active urging otherwise have exhibited spirit should exemption by pur the nation should reach into home loest to the hunbles6 for thus alone really knational army exist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
MARIA BURNS ESTATE
 TO BE ADMINISTERED
 BY HER DAUGHTER

Della. Hickey. daughter of Maria Burns, was granted papers of admin istration on her mothers estate by Jurge Miller in the probate court to- day. The estate consists of three par cels of property in this city. which are thought to be worth about $3,OoO. Prosecutor Delaney and Henry J. CIarnpett were named appraisers. Be- sides Della Hickey the other heirs are Anne Daley. of Bridgeport; Kate Don ahue of Bridgeport; Marie La.rrigan of Middletown; Jennie and Patrick Burns of Hartford and Thomas and John Burns of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
POPE URGES PRAYERS
 FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE

Rome, May 27.-''The hour which we are traversing is painful but our prayers will go out more frequently and more ferventIy than ever to those who have in their hands the fate of nations,'' is a. declaration made by Pope Benedict in a letter to Cardinal VannuteIIi, published in the Osserva- tore Romano, the Vatican organ. The Pontiff recalls his first encycIicaI in which he urged the be1Iigerent na- tions to make peace but points out that his voice was unheeded and the war continued until ''the terrible con Migration has extended to our below ed Italy,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
LLOYD GEORGES NEW JOB

HE TREMENDOUS consumption of munitions the selection of statesman Lloyd George to have charge of the supply for the British the the trenches ply the complaint the upon
 Lord Kitchener They be other for the deposition Lloyd George from the head Of the treasury to the nent of this They must have been bargaining
 e and the Unon to what should given and what taken that truly national cabinet might H be that Georges assault the liquor interest rryed balance Of against him. sufficient to shake fy The real facts may be known, until the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
THE DANBURY EATERS AND THEIR PROPERTY.

AMERICAN Federation of the United Hat
 ers of North America have refused pay the judgment ohtained against the DanbuPy haers fluenced by desire to obtain the the of the homes the Judgment Such procedure legislative action egazng strikes pckeng and certain types boycott ling The American Federation undoubtedly similar result will follow here
 The property which must be taken consists mostly ing The houses located Danbury sympathy matters is freely that these very difficult they by possession plaintiffs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
TAX METHODS CAUSE
 RIOTING IN MALAY

Tokio, May 27-Reports of serious rioting in the northern part of the Malay peninsula have been brought here by steamer from Nagasali. The uprisings are said to have been start ed as a, protest against taxation. It is reported that a force of three thou sand rebels repulsed punitive ex- petition and pillaged villages and towns, rnurdering many white resi- dents. The British administrator has advised white women to take refuge in Siam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
MAY pA9 Ar 1rE- -HoLYoKE.

South Hadley. Mass, May 27z-May Day exercises at Mount Holyoke Col Iege, postponed from yesterday be- cause of rain, were favored by excel lent weather today The program included a procession of the student body, in fancy dress, to the outdoor auditorium. the crowntng of the May Queen and dances about the May
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
WILL HOLD HEARING ON WIDENING OF CONGRESS
 STREET ON NORTH SIDE

The board of appraisal of benefits and damages will meet in the conn mon council chamber at the city hall Thursday evening, June 3, to- hear property owners relative to the widen ing of Congress street, 12 feet on the north side. also to hear property own CTS relative to a, change of grade in Huntin gton road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
THE DESERTS OF BECKER.

ID DECIER HAS been twice tried and twice convicted ID guilt entrusted law and order He gafter, and to keep knowledge his grating from world spiracy murder debased and young were malice, haired, dsnterested orders and their hre these youths committed died the electric chair The this wills if Becker's sentence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 FOR A. e. VANDERBILT

New York, May 27-Tributes to the memory of Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who perished with the sinking of the steamship Lusitania were paid to-day in memorial services held at the home home of his mother, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, here. Relatives and friends only attended the services Mr. Vanderbilt's body was. not recovered after the Lusitania sank although a long search was made for it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
THE DEATH OF MRS. WILSON

CITY S1AdPATHIZES with Mayor Wilson suf-
 l fered the death Of his mother No keener grief any The late Mrs Wilson of the type of whom the chief objects their supreme ambition. lis meant when it "The the cradle is the that the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
BRAVE OLD UNCLE ZOE

CANNON too old to fight He O plains Presidents policy that it contains
 any notes and too little action old gentleman is justice, if it of fight and Cannon would Govardice
 the qualities which marked the Cannon school kpo1itieals piracy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27

The use of air to tighten the sub marine F'-4 in Honolulu harbor will probably be resorted to, a heavy swell again parted two of the cables.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
POINTS OF INTEREST

On sale Friday. Fresh caught sea food: Large green bIuehsh, green but terhsh. porgfes, shore haddock, steak cod, market cod, buck shad, chicken halibut, large bloater Inackerel. Long Island steamers, opened long clans, Little Necks. live Holsters, fancy Con- lnecticut river roe. buck and cut shad, prime soft shell crabs. Meat depart ment: Plate corned beef, skinned back hams Bridgeport Public Market and branch State and Bank streets. East Main street. Phones.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27

An Armenian calling himself a Christian Socialist was nearly lnobbed in Union Square after calling all United States soldiers stmurdersrs, brutes and nnaniacs.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
CDe DW Read co
 Established 185Z
Japanese Silks for Summer Wear. An Important Special Sale for Women who are needi
 light weight Silk Frocks

An Important Special Sale Women who needing light weight Silk Frocks
 Japanese Silk is par excellence the silk for hot weather It has weight than gossamer 1t is not transparent, and is comfortable to lawn These silks attention of buyer at small figure, too god to be lost They offered to our patrons at these prices
 Regular price 49 cts Sale price s5 cts
 59 cts 45 cts
 79 cts 59 cts
 85 cts 69 cts
 $1.OO 79 cts Black Jap Silks, 36 inches wide
 Regular price 59 ,cts Sale price 45 cts
 85 cts 65 cts
 SLIGO 89 cts
 S1.1O 85 cts These waterproof and precipitation proof Black Jap Silks, 27 inches wide.
 Regular price 45 cts Sale price 39 cts
 65 cts 49 cts
 79 cts 59 cts
 Main floor, east
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
For Little Boys
Iaces and Ernbroideries.

Laces a-plenty will be used the muslin and organ die frocks. Rffles applied and naedaens set in at the sweet will of the designer. Plain Bretonne Nets, are 72 inches wide, Net-top F1ouncings 9 to 45 inches.
 Crepe Founcings for wide faring skirs that have draperies.
 White Nets in profusion and these fashionable.
 Lace Section main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
Greenway Gowns for little Girls.

The picturesque little Kate Greenaways'' will be worn by little maids whose mothers de sire them to be especially quaint and attractive. The pretty little gowns are of sheer white batiste and organdie, daintily trimmed with lace, and sometimes to make them effec- tive there is a touch of color, delicate pink or blue pipings OF colored embroidery.
 Prices from $500 to $500.
 Madras and Crepe Dresses with smocked yokes, $l.50, $1.75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27

Crepe and Dimty Creepers for the Htles ones, $I0, SIPS.
 For Little Boys Oliver Twist and Admiral Suits, s'Vestee' suits white and colored, for B. and years From $l75 to $500
 Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
I he Sale of Porch Furniture.

IlE OaIG or OICIl T UIIHlQIS On Willow Furniture, brown, silver gray and iyo1 on Reed and Porch Rockers, Chairs and settees,
 discount of 20 per eel Hong Kong Chairs and Rockers, Chinese Peeled car in coors, one-t1lrd Q Canvas Reclining Chairs for camp use, Childrer Porch Chairs
 special Porch Sewing Rocker 8e cts Fourth floor
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
Of Ioeal nnterest

HELP WANTED-Mae. (. or Female.
 (E. F. McIntyre9 Bring along the und srtaker Bring the butcher and the baker; Fetch the dry goods man. the c.oth.
 fer and the draper. Bring the preacher and the loafer With the teacher and the chauffeur And then let them tell Us how 10
 run the paper. Why sure, Any ore can do it. Its cinch, Pooh nothing to it. It's pudding job. a sinecare. q
 snap. It $ a simple proposition That requires no eruditon And experienee-it isn't worth a rap. So trot out the clerks and brokers, Call the engineers and stokers And bring the politicians off the
 street; Fetch the 'busman and the plumber With the ad man and the drummer And we'll have them tell Us how to
 run the sheet Won't it be a great convention Twill attract worldwide atteftioH What sIs2estious' What mentions
 What deerees But for fear there'il b confusion Lat=as mention. il conclusion, That we'll run tie thing eNa fly as
 we please.
 
 Premium Day-AaE l5
 \ good crowd was in town Satur- day. and loed merchants report
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16


 Are you deposit ng your Premium Day tickets with name of township. 90 that you may be awarded your pfe- miam on Saturday. May la2
 Repairs have been completed on the building occupied by The Fair store. tEe large plate glass window being placed Wednesday morning
 The be3l light and power company agrees to install lishts. and furnish free juice for the new bad stand in Auditorium Park, ald tae lights wil be city style to. Fine.
 Neal Vance lett Wednesday after noon for Joplin Mo. where he goes To look over the base ball situation. He expects D pay with Joplin this season
 Barnett Graham, of this place, Iaft Saturday morning Tor Ifenryetta. Okla, where he hss accepted a posi- ton in a gents furnishing establish m mt.
 Harve Patterson was down from Springfield Mo. Tuesday. and spent the day looking after business af- fairs in springdale and visiting friends.
 
 Howard Ewalt left Wednesday af- ternoon for points in Kay county, Ok lahoma, where he has accepted q position with a base ball team for this seasM.
 Mrs. Marian Hirer came in Wed nesday morning from Hickory Ridge, Ark and expects to spend the sum mer here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M Berry.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. L. Bunch are in Sprngdale visiting at the home of the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs Alfred Smith, on Holeomb street. They will be here indefinitely.
 The University of Arkansas and Ouachita College of Philadelphia, base ball teams, played in Fayetteville, Thursday. Arkansas winning 6 to 3. Fridays game called off on account o rain
 Rev l. M Phillips was up from Fort Worth. Texas, fore part of last week, looking after business affairs. He reports his school as first class in every respect, and likes his new
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

fur IL seems that tae fish have not come up the river as is usually the case in the spring of the year It is expe ted that the fish came up, or portion of them. with the heavy rise latter part of last week
 Reports rom tae bedside Of Ander- son Sanders at Spring Valley. who was critically i'll a few days ago, are t5 the effect that he is improving rap idly. and :n a short time will be able 10 be up and out again Miss Nellie Zimmerman. trained nurze of this place. who had been in attendance returned home Saturday afternoon.
 ". X. Mars, Of Long. New Mexico, was in Springdale fore part Of the week visiting his daughter. Mrs O. c4r Hawkins. He went over 10 Huntsville Tuesday to spend several days visiting hs d3Hshfefs wao re side at that place. Ar Mars Ras formerly resident of Madison County.
 Tae owabey Drug Company has re- eeived q supply of tae new fish and game licenses from the State Com mission. and all those desiring ten can get them there This is eor- venience for fishermen and hunters. as they will not be compelled to wait uatf they receive their permits from Little Rock
 During the "a n storm, which visit. ed this section Friday afternoon, Tightening killed two hors es belong in. to \ Lininser. a short distance south of town The rein was unus- ually heavy for this section, and closely following the downIour of Thursday night, placed the ground i'll a very wet condition.
 Philip Chriss, who has been quite i'll It his home here for tine past several days. suffering with a com plication of kidney and bladder trouble was taken to Fayetteville Sunday afternoon, where he was placed in the hospital. It is possible that he will undergo an operation in the hopes of benefiting his condition.
 \ heavy downpour of rain visited this section last Thursday night, ac- companied by some hail. The deluge was unusually heavy west of town, be- ing the biggest rain in that section for thirty years Earlier in the ev- ening sections east of Springdale were visited with hail and rain
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
location first rate

location first rate
 Roger Sanders was out from Spring Valley Saturday afternoon bringing Miss Ne.lie Zimmerman, trained nurse. who had been in at tendance at the bedside Of his father \. Sanders. who was quite ill.
 The wire fen e around the Auditor ium Park was 50 q to NJ. Berry SatuT- dayfor $2o, his beirg the highest bid .osiersd The fan6s derived from this sale will be used to erect | hitch rack at some advantageous place in t4e city.
 Representative John F. Jones. of Lincoln was in Spyingdaie Monday visiting with his brother Wylie. MT. Jones speaks very highly of his new r5 d bill. which effects on'y Washing ten county, and becomes effective in the fall of 19t6
 Mrs. l., Il, pl ale' VI = Okla. and her daughter, Mrs. H P. Beasley. of Muskogee, were in Sprire dalalat.er part of last week. and spent few days visiting friends Mrs Beasley is better remembered here as Miss EaFl Bryant.
 The funeral services Of \. Bli-s " re held aa | e M. E. Church, south Thursday afternoon at tWo Q clock conducted by Rev \ l. Cline, and under the auspices Of tAe Ioeal ofdel Q Ma-9ns. ot which the ceased Na4 | member. Tae remains were inter rad Fl Bluff Gem =teat.
 
 Local fishermen are not repoftin very many catches this season se
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

A complete set of ab- .stract books to all lands
 and town lots in Washing ton County. For infor- matiOn see Willard Berry
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
AGENCY

noW. under construction, and VII be located ithere. Mr Reed will turn fhe management Of the new business over to Fred Reed who will be in full charge.
 Jack Phillips. one of=the pioneer peach men Of this section. was exhibz itins limb about fourteen inches long cut from an Elberta tree. satur. d1y. on which were =thirty.tWo buds. and all alive If this ratio continues throughout all the orchards in this section, it will be necessary to thin the trees considerably, as the trees cannot stand the weight. and the fruit would not be 90 well developed. Fruitmen in this section predict shipment Of 250 to 300 cars of peaehe this season, with the present show ing.
 The town of Blackwell. in Kay county, Okla, is going to have f DdII tGdII lAiIS SteSol tOiIipVStQ oA A majority of Springdale boys. if all those who have gone to try out at that place make good Wednes. day afternoon Howard EWalt, John Counts Neal Vance.left for that place. and Thursday morning Henry and Joe Tllman left for a try out with the same team. Here's hoping the boys all make good. but some thing seems to predict that they will all be back. home. about strawberry time
 Much interest is being manifest iii the annual base ball game 10 be play ed at High School Park Friday af- .ternoon. April 223, between a team from the Alumni Association. and the local high school team. In the Alumni lineup this year will appear former members of the high school team in the persons of Howard and Harry Ewalt. Roger Sanders, Dupree Daaver, Fay Stafford Guy Stafford, oFeh lhouipSoH, l. Tie ufdnalA, Lcch woed Searcy, Harry Rrogdon, Paul Lewis. Frank Farrar. The game last year was very close. and was won by the Alumni by a very close score. Oren Thompson did the pitching for the Alumni, while his brother Clyde. pitched for the high school. It is possible that these same brothers will face each other on the twirling line this year. and the younger brother promises a victory for the high school lads.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
ATTENTION

Stockbreeders, before going elsewhere see Sid- ney Graham. He has the premium horse and a well known jack.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

storm, but no damage was done 10 fruit.
 \ peculiar feature happened at the home Of A. Ltnlnger, when two of his horses were izlied by lightning Friday of last week Four men were in the barn, besides the horses, and neither of them were hurt NIr Lin- inser. carried farm policy with the Do1son-Renner- agerey. Of this place, and received insurance of $loo on each animal.
 The City Counci' is erecting a hitch rack on the south and west side of the Auditorium Park, for the ben eft Of the country folk. and others, who do their shopping in Springdale Farmers are requested 10 use the hitch rack for their convenience, as ample shade is there provided during the summer. and the park is centrally located for the business section.
 
 Speaker Champ Clark delivered an address before the Arkansas Teach CTS Ass s}ciation Friday, of last week. Optimism was the keynote of his ad- dress. and he called attention to the growth of the United States in popala. Ion. wealth. education and influence s nee soo, and dee ared that mo person can agree with the pessimist th3t tie country =is going to tae bow WaRs
 Tn two new Gillette buildings wiII be opened May 1st. The new fronts are going in t6is week. and il h1s ben announced that the Majestic Thearte. as well as Fletcher X Searey greeers. will occupy their new homes on and after May lst Much of the inside work on the two buildings $ yet 10 be finished, IS the plasterers only completed their part of the building this week
 A q result Of the school funds be- ing tied up in the Rogers bank fail ure, the Bentonyille school board has called on the public for contribution to enable the schools of that place te keep in session another month; this is necessary complete the nine months course. The board has asked for $500. and will raise the amount b, popular subscription. rather than re. q1iring tuition from the pupils.
 Tha Auditorium will be painted Alderman Burple called Oh q maiorit. o1 the business men in Spfinsdalt for. part Of the week, and enouel paint Wts subscribed to paint tht building.but 1t is possfble That tht roe&WiIf have 10 go over until q lit tle=latef. Work wiH begin=cn=t tht building right away The News vii prfrt ia fdf next week, the names 0. all those who donated eithe pain or cash toward doing the work
 Strawberries are showing up vel and the vines tAis year are in fin' co1dit.on Poth the Shippers Uniol and the B Berry Growers Association at this place are arranging for good shipment. but predict that tn : movement in car lots will be littl' later than usual. on count Of tn long winter Car lot shipments fo this year are plaeed at maximum O fifty ears, berries to come in short, , after May 1st.
 Fore part of this week A NJ Ree' purchased the undertaking stocks O the Famous Hardware Co, and tn . S2ringdale Hardware and Furnitur : Co, and will combine the two stock , and open aa exclusive undertaking
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
North Bound.

I have connection through bonded mercantile adjusters with the law yer and credit men in every part of the civilized world. by which l can collect your notes, account or judge ments anywhere on a commission oasis U.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
FRUIT FARM
 TO TRADE

Forty acres within l 1-2 miles of Cassville Mo-, County seat of Barry County; 37 acres in apple orchard, young bearing trees, been well sprayed and cared for. Will trade for income property in Springdale. Call at the News office.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
Classified Advertising
MARKET REPORT. April IS. 1915.

 Eggs. per dog .... ..i4c Hens. r.r lb, ..llc Spring Chickens, per lb ..llc Turkeys, per lb., .loc Ducks, per lb., :. ..1oc Geese, per lb, 2c Hides Joe Hogs 6c Cattle 5c Corn, per bu., ..ioc Hay. per ton, :. :. ;. ..s12.OO Flour, per 100, . :. s3.SO to s4.2O Bran, per 100 :. :. $1 40 to sl.55 Chops, corn, per sack $1.60 to $1.70 Corn meal. per bu., sl DO Lard, .. Iz t2 Butter, country. ..2oc Butter, packing .14c Wheat, per bu., :. $14o
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

For abstracts of title to your land, see Willard Berry.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
S r

revival Of business b quite an ex-
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

L5aaI fishermen are not reportin Very many catches this season se
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

now under construction, and VII be located hhere. Mr. Reed will turn fhe management Of the new business over to Fred Reed who will be in full charge
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

Are you deposit ng your Premium Day tickets with name of township. 50 that you may be awarded yoHr pfe- mi9m on Saturday. May la2
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

Neal Nance lett Wednesday after- noon for Joplin Mo. where he goes To look over tie base ball situation He expects D pay with Joplin this season
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
FRISCO TIME CARD.
 Effective Nov. 29, 1914.
South Bound.

No. .. :. 1T: 22 a. m. No.715 :. .. .. ..lZ: o3 D. m. No. 72l .. ..3.0 0t D. III. No. 3 .. .. .. ..7:54 p. n.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

Eagle Trading stamps at Limbaugh $ grocery.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

Harve Patterson was down from Springfield. Mo, Tuesday. and spent the day looking after business af- fairs n Springdae and visiting friends
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

Repairs have been completed on the building occupied by The Fail store. tie large plate glass window being placed Wednesday morning.