davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
HOBO PLEADS CASE OF BROTHERS WHO
 ARE RAID VICTIMS
Police Descend on Bridge ports "Hotel De Gink"
 And Catch 10.

The Hotel De Gink," a fashionable hobo resort on Reservoir avenue, one time known as the Richardson home stead, was raided last evening by Po- liceman Patrick Murphy on the com plaint of residents of that section, and Io Knights of the Road were round ed up and arrested on the charge of vaerancy In the city court this morn ing a sentence of 20 days was handed out to eight of them. Two were ex- ernpt from the sentence owing to the fact that they are local men having steady jobs and were only paying q visit to some of their old cronies.
 The group presented an odd sight in the prisoners pen this morning. An interesting spectacle was presented parentIy chief steward of Hotel De Gink,'' claiming to have been an attor- ney-at-law in his younger days, en- deavored to plead the cases of his guests He was given permission ro act as counsel for the accused
 In stentatorian tones coupled with Q pathetic appeal for leniency, Judge Andy Hapton addressed the court. His defense was that the boys entered the Hotel De Ginks in order to avoid the drenching rain which often times de- veloped pneumonia to the person Bartlett and with a voice tremblin with emotion said: Judge, what would you do with a poor helpless out cast on a night like that? Would your heart turn to stone and refuse them admittance? Imagine the poor sailors on the bounding seas last night with the thunder roaring overhead. Well, that's just how we felt last night when we took for our abode the brok- en down shack on Reservoir avenue. In view of this fact, your honor, beg clemency for my clients and promise you that we will desert our home stead.''
 Although the appeal was a stirring one it failed to convince the court and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
OBITUARY
JOHN HURLEY

The funeral of John Hurley, who died on Sunday, was held at 8:3O this morning from his late residence, 1519 Seaview avenue and a half hour later from St. Mary's church, where the mass of requiem was sung by the Rev. Thomas P. Mu1cahy. Mrs. F. P. Mu- nich sang the responses to the mass and at it's conclusion, Heaven Is My Home" There were a number of beautiful floral pieces of various de- signs about the casket. A lengthy fun eraI cortege escorted the body to the grave in the family plot in St. MichaePs cemetery. The bearers were John Sullivan, John Clarke, Robert O'Meara, John Condon, Peter Um- statter and Harold Ryeknan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
Takes Dose Quaker Herb Extract and EXpeIls Monster Tape Worm
CD. HICKS OF FEDERAL STREET

It is a known fact that this news paper will not publish any sensational cures unless they can be substantiated by investigation. Many people who read this article will doubt the surpi 1s- ing cure about to be related and for that reason complete particulars are given so that all who wish can easily ascertain the truthfulnessN of the facts. All will go to prove that Quaker Ex- tract, which the health teacher is now introducing in this city at Hartigan's drug store, No. S1 Fairfield avenue, is really a most wonderful remedy. The following are the particulars of a mar velous result which was reported last Thursday:
 MT. c. D. Hicks lives at No. 282 Federal street, this city. He-is enn- ployed by the Traction company. He was afflicted with a tapeworm, which is the cause of the deaths of so many people. He called on the health teacher at Hartigan's store last Wed nesday, procured & treatment of Quaker Extract, took a dose of it the next morning, and a few hours later
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

sentence of 20 days was meted out to all. not even the brilliant hobo bar rister being exempt from the charge of vagrancy. The. guests at the Hotel De Gink'' were Charlie CarT1an, Bill Horner, Bill Wilson, Denis Crowley, Dick O'Leary, Jim Rooney, Jack Lynch, Bill Curtin, Steve Swan and Judge Andrew Hapton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
OBITUARY
BYRNE-HAYDEN

MARGARET NE- BYRNE-HAYDEN
 Margaret M. Byrne, wife of Robert s. Hayden. died last night at the. Bridgeport hospital following 3. short illness Mrs. Hayden was well known and liked in the South End. where she had resided many years Her hus- band, who is manager of the Adams Express branch, has the sympathy or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
IRA E. ABEIh

The funeral of Ira E. Aben was largely attended this afternoon from the residence of his daughter, Mrs B. M. Jaycox of 276 Colorado avenue. The services were conducted by Rev. B. A. Thompson of the West End Con- gregationaI church. Mrs5Abell is sur vived by four daughters and three sons: Mrs. Allen Hitchcock of ACleve- land, O.; Mrs. B. M. Jaycox of this city: Mrs Robert s. Erwin and Miss Lura Aben of Stratford; B. W. Abe1l Of Philadelphia; A. M. Abel1 of Berlin. Germany, and Leonard G. Abell of this city; also by a, sister, Mrs. Cyrus Coe. and a brother of Rockfall, Conn. The bearers were the sons and sons-in-law of the deceased and interment was in Lakeview cem etery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
RELEASE INNOCENT MAN, THEFT SUSPECT.

The case of Charles Shapiro, 1882 Main street. arrested yesterday after noon on a, technical charge of theft, was no1led in city court today. Sha- piro was presented with two water melons for helping a driver employed by the iMendelson Bros. Co.,, in un- loading a carload of melons in the South End freight yards and on 1eav- ing the yard he was arrested by a rail road policeman who thought the mel ons had been stolen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

pearcd directly in front of the motor cycle. In order to avoid an accident Von der Lin turned his car oyer the embankment. He escap aped serious in jury. His machine is a wreck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-12
BRITISH POUND
TAKES ANOTHER
DROP ON CHANGE
Must Be Devised to Boil
ster Up Credit and Addition
al Loan of S250,000,00O
Is Now Hinted At


New York, Oet Foreign exc
change rates went down again today
It'll tine face of the successful flOtatI0n
ot the $500 100000 credit loan TO
Great Britain and France 10 their
lowest rate ingc September rs. So
disluleting was the situation deemed
that thrce-hour meeting attended
by Wall street bankers ana Sir Ed
ward Holden, q member Of the Anglo
French financial commission was
held late in the day at the National
Ity bank for tho reported purpose Of
deValng some method tu bolster the
value OF tho English pound sterling.
Since the arrival of the commission
here september o. the trend of ster-
ling values has been steadily though
slowly upward For tho past week
sterling has been selling at about
A4.42. one day recently il went as
nigh as q fraction above $413 To-day
lt sold down To $l67 IA. altogether
too far below par to make continued
buying Of American exports desirable
from the British point of view. in the
opinion of some New York financiers.
Tho meeting held today 20 was re-
ported, was primarily to reach am un-
derstandms as TO the best available
method of using the $500,OOO.00O to
exchange ana also with
view to arranging "a private agree
ment between New York bankers and
London bankers on the other. for
credits which would tend 10 send the
value of sterling mp in this foreign
exchange market A supplemental
credit of S250oO0,00O. il is said, was
a ta4.ftusgJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-12
DESERT STUFF TO
BE TAKEN NEAR HERE
BY SELlG COMPANY

Tho Sells company viii make sev-
oral pictures hero this week. Tho
scenes Ga he taken here are some in
which desert setting Is required and
they viii be taken ear the volcanoes,
west of here Eight members of the
company besides Tom Mix. the de
rector aro hore They rented u
building IN the soutbp art OF the city
for a studio
Herman Schweizcr superintendent
of the Fred Harvey indian depart
ment j. n. Rirchficld. assistant gem
erul ADVERTISING agent of Che santa
10 railway and 1n Esslnay camera
operator returned Yesterday from La
gnua and Acuna. where they took
motion pictures Of the pueblos Yes
terday pictures showing the fair
crowds We're taken at the Santa re
station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-12

omy attacks with hand erenadca, were
ropnlsed
e0ur battle airmeh yesterday de-
stroyed four enemy aorOplaneH. ono
British aer0plane fen az point ohst
nf NoporlnRe Northwest Of Lille
Lieutenant immrlmaun compelled Il
British battle blplane. which was Gy-
Ing az "a height of 1000 meters TO
descend This officer Within "a short
time hats brought down four enemy
aeroplanes
I'm the Champagne ono French bat.
tle hlplane was shot down near Som
mc-Py, another on the heights OF the
Meuse, west Of lluttonehattel We
lost an observation ncrnplunc south
81 the forest ~ H. prctre.
Eastern theater Army of Field
Marshal Won lindeuhurH Before
Dvlnak and northeast of the Nidzy
Russian attaeka were fepuiHcd Am
atroplane ~ the enemy WuH shot
down west Of Amorfcn
Army of Prince Leopold East Of
hafonorlchi @ weak attack hy the
enemy was repulscd with case.
Army 0f General Nun LnglpHen
IN cavalry fighting which has taken
place In the region 0f kuehcolnW0la
the enemy has been driven back be-
yond the Houminaia Wioapuueha
sector Fighting stlll continues near
Jezicrna. North of bieakuiawola the
enemy was driven OFF
army 90 Count Won Bothmer Be-
uewed enemy attacks made with
strong forces, were repulaed German
troops captured the heights south 81
Hlgdkl an the Vrcth fifteen kn0me.
tors northwest of rnrnopul and bent
OF three Russian attacks which were
made from the Village ~ liladi"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-12
A MEDICINE OF MERIT

A proprietary medicine, Ike every
thing else that comes before the pub
DE- has to prove It's merits The law
of the survival Of the fittest applies
In this field as In others The reason
for the tremendous success Of Lydia
Il Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
because tt has been fulfilling a real
human nccd for forty years, SO that
today thousands OF American women
owe their health and happiness TO the
marvellous power Of this famous medi-
cine, made from roots and herbs
natures remedy for womans Ills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-12
u. N. M. GIRLS NAMED
AS MAIDS or HONOR
TO THE FAIR QUEEN

The Waman's club. at the direction
90 the fair muaeemeut Yesterday
named the Two maids 81 honor for the
0utcU of tho falr ThcN are Miss
ouisp loWbrr daughter of Afr and
Mrs g.. r. IoWbeE ana North High
street and Miss Alice uomer
daughter ot Mrs Alice lloruer. 300
Nnrth Eleventh street Roth Mlss
LoWhcr and Miss Han,r are students
ut the University 1T NuW Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-12
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
TO REMAIN AT WORK

ESPECIAL coRRsspoNosNcE TO sosslHo JOURNAL
Santa Fc oct 1.-THE federal
grand jury win remain in session un-
iii Thursday at least Some eighty
cases had been prepared by the Unit
ed State district attorneys office for
submission ana indictmt ats are being
returned daily since today week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-12
ADVISORY BOARD
To TAX LEAGUE
To MEET FRIDAY
t. VI James Selected as Ex-
pert to Supervise Activity
of Revenue Board, Cover
nor Co-operates,

Following the meeting of Tho Sow
Mexico faXpafrrs association eyeru-
Give committee aud Officers Yesterday
ii wHF announced thut the advisory
council of tbe association would meet
Friday morning Ht q o'clock th1t
the association bad employed D. ~
James ae TO- expert the engagement
~ endure f1r d ve1r ana thBt tnc
governor h1d extended Dis active po-
operation It1 tho association and
would fId BOB ifs future enterprise
The league b nas stated bv pros
gent Herbert j. Hanermau last night
would commence its WORK hp mak-
fHe ctnas through ts expert. or
the finances IF the different
branches ~ fhp community govern
mcnt mud supplying the results of ita
Worl, 90 One state officers ANA the
general public
legal Difficulties.
Az the meeting considerable disc
cussiou was devoted to tho task law
enacrcd DIS tbc last Legislature o.
developed that the aot was capable
of several constructions. Zoo part The
oct wus quoted as ordering the proc
poriioHate reduction 90 certain lcvos
authorized by previous laws So that
tAe total letv far county purposes,
would not exceed 49, mills There
was @ question whether these reduce
lions would ho nade un The same
hai~ in each county ana t0 overcome
this objection fhe governor glgrecd
90 ASK each county 20 send in ita pre-
l.mmlw levy nWures for comparison
In SANTA BE-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-12

Newlan proved himself "a musterfui
leader. ana the smo0thnfse of the
concert was high tribute Co his
ability
When Wee Jamie clark atrode upen
the platform with his haFplprs Gov
rrn0f Mcdonald who occupied o box
directly in front 0f ihy band and Whn
len. leaned forward lu am eXpeHont
attitude th0t showed the intense u-
tercst mat he feit ln tho performance.
Wee JHmip captured mot only tHe
Governor hut nU uf the aet gral huns
drcd visitors who had Remained after
the football game he Was ESQ Scotch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-12

WANTED Gul fW ecncra house.
Wort eall ur once. ma North
HIgh
WANTED Spanish Hp,8kue wlts-
hdy at once 2u West Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-12
SHEEPMEN WILL
ADOPT NEW PLAN
Of MEMBERSHIP
Dues to Be Based Partially on
Number Of Head Owned, Is
Recommendation OF heS0lu-
tons Committee,

Tho New Mexico Wool Growers
association viii adopt ne plan o.
membership if d. approves rasoiu
tious which 70 ~ understood Hll b
presented 10 DO at Il second session
today The new plan calls for thO
abolition OF the old $40 apiece mem
hcuhip fee which It sald haas s1Iu
ga foW 30 fhe smaller sheep owner
as members ana W.ll substitute 5
Zee. plus e charge OF 0fy cents
Thousand for each Thousand sheep
over 1000 in the ownership of am
member
Changes in the membership ol thl
executive committee also are t0 hI
recommended. TO WAS stated a
pre- cue this body consists Of two mul
nom uth county, making tiftN-tW'
10 all hut n Is rem that "a better anD
moro helbe administration sam Do
secured hy q smaller committee
The probable number io bee RECON-
mended is fifteen. though there u,
those Who favor an even smaller
body
Few Candidates for Ofiice
Little had been done last night 90
the way of selecting candidates fol
the different offices of tine associa.
zion 10 appeared from what sheep
men said, that 10 was ans bOdys race
So far though Charles Chadwick. o
This ,ily. was mentioned few time.
Is thc probable next secretary
Tho woolgroWers met yesterday "a
the Commercial club for their frs
session since 1919 The report of th,
aarr.f4rr urniup CHANCES ID mem
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-22
THE RAINY DAY.
(Ben H. Lampman.)


You are sorry 1t is raining. little
son? Daytime and playtime. neither
is half donc' Just to stand and watch
the rain chasing down the window
pane isn't fun2 You may listen to the
trip Of a fairy Notwithstanding
on the shingles. humming on the
caves; you may watch the opal heart
OF a raindrop shine apart on the leaves.
You are grieving 'cau1c It's raining,
little maid? Sun games and fun
games, neither can be played? You
may watch the lady mist dress the hills
in amethyst, lightly laid: you may hear
the whisper lisped as the fairy keeps
her tryst with tho timid, thirsty
grasses, the hidden. happy flowers;
you may catch the grateful sigh OF
the leaves toward the sky through the
hours. H. E
Listen to the whispered secret. both
Of you--"Maytime and playtime,
sprIngtine. shall come true. Did !
halt or once forget, never would tho
violet blossom blue am mother to
the Spring-water crosses do i bring,
waken all the meadowland, rouse the
drowsy rose; did quite forget to call,
Summer wouldn't come at all--good-
ness knows!"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-22
TALENT.

Young Schuman Hoffman Wagner
Was a pianist quite grand.
When only three he used to play
Bach fugues with either hand.
He then took up Beethoven
And practiced many years.
And when he played sonatas
His audience shed tears.
wen send him off to Europe"
His folks said, Where he'll learn
To get the soulful feeling
Out Of that there Fifth Nocturne."
He studied many years or more,
His talents seemed 10 grow,
For now he tears of ragtime
At a moving picture show.
Don Allen.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-22
DTnsHEssHEss OUR BEST DEFENSE.

| Nothing further is heard of the re-
ported humiliation of an American
merchantmen by British cruiser.
The incident may have been colored
for better newspaper effect or fur
ther developments may have been
flushed up" through diplomatic in
fluences.
The point is that the United States
is in no position to resent the insult, in
the highly improbable event that an af-
front was intended by the English gov
eminent. Had it been prepared to do
so-had it been armed to the teeth like
its European neighbors-it would in all
likelihood before now have become a
belligerent on one side or the other.
Preparation for war invites war.
Preparation for peace invites contin-
ued peace.
Uncle Sans very unpreparedness
protects him. He is not in such grave
danger from enemies abroad as from
jingoes at home, who would arm him
from head to foot and then persuade
him to strike. With an unarmed cham
pion on their hands our own militants
are as helpless as prize fight pro-
moter whose pugilist refuses to train.
Because Germania had become an al
most perfect Amazon, with keen-edged
sword and resplendent armor, her jim
goes have plunged her into an unequal
struggle that is draining her life blood
in a crimson stream. Her only hope,
to our mind, is to kill as many of her
enemies as possible before they admin
lister the coup de grace"
War is not glorious, it is not neces-
sary; it is an utter horror, senseless
anachronism. Nothing short Of the
danger of national extinction would
Justify the United States in engaging
in war. Such peril is SO remote that
1t is better TO strain ever nerve when
the time comes than to spend millions
on military and naval junk that every
decade is fit only for the scrap heap.
The unarmed tenderfoot in a western
mining camp was in much less jeopardy
than the famous gun man." hated
and envied of his kind.
To say that war is essential to ma
tionaI progress, sturdiness and inde-
pendence, to the adequate development
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-22
ODD BITS OF NEWS.

Bellevue, o.-Charles w. Ziegier
veteran railroad conductor. was never
late. He made his last run recently
His train was on time. but ziegier was
dead. f
Allentown, Pa.-Cupld Is the star
boarder in the boarding house run here
by Mrs. Celia Aispach. Ten couples,
ali boarders In the house. have wed
within the past three months.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Eari Fratz was
being searched by detectives for two
stolen diamond rings. He had sue
cessfuIly passed the Inspection when
he started to walk away. He showed
a slight limp and when the detectives
took off his shoes they found the dia-
mond rings on two of his toes.
Ottawa, Ran.-Mrs. Mollie Stewart.
life prisoner here, makes enough
money by doing fancy work. to sup
port and educate her two children.
Pasadena, Cal.--Mrs. George T..
Bowman, aged 36. has eleven children
and two grandchildren. She was mar
ried when fourteen and became a
grandmother at 80.
Tacoma. wash.-Miss Media Jaeger
is now police judge at this place.
Trenton. N. J.---Mrs. Harriet Fisher
Andrews is the only woman iron man
ufacturer OF America Of international
fame.
CoswclI, N. C.--Mrs. West Graves
has Just presented her husband with
the eighth consecutive set OF . twins.
There are eight children living. one OF
each set of twins having died.
Kalamazoo, Mich.--Fioyd Trayer.
10. threw his aunt's teeth In the river
for joke. He has just been sentenced
to from one to five years In prison for
the 'Jokc."
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-22

According to Representative Davey
the lives of both men and beasts are
menaccd by mad coyotes in Harvey,
Crook and Gillian counties. The CO.
votes frequently attack ranchers In
the fields or follow them home. Mr..
Davey announced that he would In
troduce a bill for a s6 bounty on
coyotes. But one case Of rabies has
so far been reported among coyotes
in the Weston neighborhood, although
II is feared that the disease may soon
become as prevalent here as II Is In
the southern part of the county
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-22
PRINIEyAL PEHE

Did prehistoric naughty boys
About the forest quest,
On nimble legs, to steal the eggs
From the pterodactyl's nestl
Dean Collins in oregonian.
Did lovers fond in stone age glen
Faith pledge to Cupid's lawI
We wot so; but we dinna ken
What the icthyosaurus saw.
us.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-22

Link Swaggart h quoted In the
Athena Press as saying that he might
learn 10 like the LsApER man II the
latter were the ''least bit approacha.
BILE. whereupon we cordially urge him
to approach us with tho price Of a
years subscription.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-22

James Howard Keller. the Amefi-
can author who had the sublime nerve
to write "An Open Letter TO the Ma
tion." is the only fellow we've heard
about who could swap egos with Kaiser
Bill and lose by the transaction.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-22

1--WE have waited forty years for the
bankers to help u.s." walled Douglas
county farmers In wire to President
Wilson. but II they farmed around
Weston they would only need to help
themselves TO the fat OF the land.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-22

"Spooning is fatal, +" says Y. M. c.
A. lecturer at Portland; but fond Low.
ers should draw the line at a lethal
dose Of osculatisn while busy with the
tease spoon.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-22

We would like to borrow the use Of
that old dungeon lately unearthed at
walla walla for a particular purpose,
not unconnected with an esteemed
Athena contemporary.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-22

When the Administration and Con-
gress are strong enough TO sweep back
tidal wave or use Mars as golf ball
they may be able to ''stop the rise in
the prices Of wheat and four"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-22

George Demetry Pappamihalopalous.
a Hermiston applicant for citizenship
papers, must have been irrigating
his name.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-22

We are moved to wonder what clause
the legislature can trim in order to
''put teeth into the prohibition bill"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-22

Of peoples and races. is to say that the
Jim Corbetts, the Jack Johnsons and
the cunboat Smiths are essential 10 =
perfect civilization.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-22

Political life in Mexico is just one
president after another-with some
rebel cutthroat after the president
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-22

Cab service to the depot or to any
part Of town, day or night, rs cents.
Ring the Marshall House or Stamper's
livery barn. Lafe Mcbride.