davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-12-17

Oklahoma Crude Oil Jumps 10c.
Tulsa, Okla.-Oklahoma crude oil
advanced 10 cents barrel Monday.
The price is $11O.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-12-17
Flour.

Flour. ~
Selling Prices.
Standard Colorado. net .........4 sass
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-12-17
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs.
Eggs. graded No. l net, F.
b. Denver .............. 81
Eggs, graded No. Q net, F. -
o. B. Denver ........... 20
Eggs, case count, misc,
less commission ........ 7.5009.00
Eggs, April storage. net F.
O. B. Denver ........... .6.00@6.2S
Butter.
Creameries, ex. Colo, lib. .. -
Creameries, ex. East, lb. so a 30
Creameries. I'd grade. lb. ..26 OFT
Packing stock ............20 021
=. Fruit.
s.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-12-17

Grover. Cleveland did not marry I'M
til fairly late In life. He married
Frances Folsom. the daughter OF his
law partner. whom he had known
when she was little girl at an age
when she had called him Uncle
Cleve." Mr.. Cleveland and Miss Fol-
som were married in the Blue room at
the White House.
For a long time it was thought that
President Wilson would be married
in the White House. For some reason
or other people. took 1t for granted
that Mrs. Gait would prefer q cere-
mony in the executive mansion. From
the point Of view of womankind 1t
seemingly is a compelling thing to be
able to speak of White House wed
ding as one of the participants. Mrs.
Gait, however, held to the thought that
a woman should be married in her
own home rather than in that Of her
husband. She did not believe in
breaking the American home prece-
dent in such matters, worlds prece-
dent in fact. Washington generally
comedies that she showed good taste
in her quick determination that her
own house should be the scene of the
wedding.
The wedding Of the president Of the
United States to Mrs. Gait will be in
detail and surroundings a most simple
affair. It will be in keeping with ira
dftional American simplicity in cases
does one dare say it?-where the
bride and the groom have passed b.
yond the stage Of youth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
HURT IN RUNAWAY; MOURNER CLAIMS
 DAMAGES OF $5, 900

Claiming that he suffers from loss of memory as result of being thrown from a hack while returning from a funeral. Thomas Connery of 338 Railroad avenue appeared be- fore Judge Webb and a jury in the superior court today to testify in a. $5,O0O stli1t against Liveryma.n H. Gar stesen. Connery declared he was weak after the accident and unable this he lost his position in a local factory where he was earning $2O o week. st.F
 At the time of the accident, Feb 26, 1918, Connery was returning from a funeral at St. MichaeFs cemetery. Connery charges the driver of the hack with negligence but the en- pIoyer, Henry Carstesen, denies this charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
CAPITAL SCENE
 OF ACT M Y
lcnnfinlaed from Page 11.l

ship. on the other hand, is made up Of seasoned Ieglsl ators, several hsy1I1g come up from the Hast House
 Tn the House the Democrats have Few veterans Taylor of Danbury. and stoddard. of Woodbridge. who are feturne1. were very active in the last House and probably will be looked to as guiding stars. The House mem hership at opening will be 195 Repub- lzcans 61 Democrats, 3 Progressives and 5dndependent.
 adeatfls of John Ad. Mckenzie, Republican, elected from NValtingford, Issr11its Representa tive Bris1gett. a Earnccrat to sit until his successor $ q11alffed If no election is held in lIngford. the Democrats have the additional seat for the entire term.
 e1nbers-eIect after discussing eau GUS matters, expressed their interest in the reconnnlend nda1ions Governor Hod- comb will make dn his message e. The 0Tihion was generally held that econ of1ly would be the keynote of the session and many believed that a great zsf1ort would be made to shorten the session, some believing that adjourn nlernt could be taken by the middle of May It was predicted that the res-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
Read The Farmer For Copies of the
 Proposed Ordinances
2. .EE

The full report of the committee on commission form of government will be found in, The Farmer tonight, also the complete report on the draft of the ordinance which the Automobile club proposes for traffic regulations.
 Persons interested in either measure should retain a copy of The Farmer tonight as the city clerk has no copies of either measures for distribution. A hearing on the proposed traffic ordi- nance has been set for Thursday night.
 ! There will be a public hearing on the proposed commission form of gov ernment on Monday night in the Com mon Council chamber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
The Stock Market

New York, Jan. 5.-Openirg So far as it showed any tendency, to- days early stock aFket was inclined to follow the lead of London where American securities were down from su ubstantiaI fractions to l 1-2 points, Canadian Pacific being weakest. The copper group also reflected moderate 5cialties Rume1y preferred declined 5 points and Mexican Railway first pre- ferred 8 points. Union Pacific, which opened at a slight gain, fell back and New York Central one of yesterday s strongest features, also reacted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
DESPONDENT AT
 LOSS OF WORK, MAN x
 TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

Jacob Hanak, tailor living at 2017 Main street, died at St. Vim cents hospital this afternoon as a result of drinking nitric acid last night with suicidal intent. The con- tents of bottle was drained in the presence of his wife and seven chiI- dren- Before becoming unconscious he begged to be allow to die on ac- count of ;despondency due to inability to secure work. A brief note left in his coat pocket expressed the same sentiments and asked forgiveness.
 Before his death he became re- pentant wanted his wife and chif- dren and pitlfulIy begged the sur geonsF to save him. The .despondency began,e relatives. say, when he was unable to secure work.
 JOHN KATRSKONE
 J ohm Kairsken employed by Max Van #Giesen of ABrookIawn avenue, died at the Bridgeport hospital to- day of enlargement of the heart He was g. and unmarried.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
DIED.

GORMANN-In this city, Jan. 5,. '15, Fredericka, wife of the late Henry Gormann, aged A years. 10 months. 2 5 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 1o16 East Main street on Friday, Ia11 8, at 2:3o p. m.
 -Interment at Mt. Grove Cemetery
 A 5 sip DUNNPHY-In this city, Jan. 5, 1915, Edward Dunnp1ay.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 289 Brooks street on Thursday Jan4 7, at 8.3e a. m, and from St. Charles at 8 a.; In., Interment St. Michael's cemetery.
 ECKNER-In this city, Monday. Jan. 4th, 1915, Elizabeth Levey, be- loved wife of Richard A. Eckner. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 325 Lenox avenue on Thursday, Jan. 7th at 8:3o 8. n., and from St. Peters church at g o'clock Burial at St. MichaePs cemetery. WELSH-In Fairfield, Jan. 4. 1915, Bridget, widow of William Welsh. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, Spring St, Fairfield, on Thursday. Jan. 7th, at 8:3O a. n., and from St. Thomas church at o'clock. Burial at St. Thomas cemetery.
 A 5 b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
FINDS STOLEN RIG.

Late this afternoon Joseph B. Hill, of Easton te1ephoned to police head quarters that he had found the horse and buggy stolen from Thomas Clark of e24 North Washington avenue. The rig was headed towards Bridgeport, about 10 miles from the city and with out a. driver. He took charge and is holding 1t awaiting directions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
Federals Want Court
 To Declare National
 Commission Illegal

Chicago, Jan. Charging that the National Commission, the governing body of organized baseball, it's rules and the national agreement under which its members work are a viola ton of the common law and the anti trust statutes, the Federal League filed suit here today, asking that the Ma tiona1 mnaission be decreede illegal and void and its members enjoined from further continuing in the alleged I1nlawfuI com bination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1915.
You. Sir: may. have suit to measure
 for SIG. 50.

To the man of unusual proportions, we make this suggestion.
 Give the Rowland mems section chance to make you to-measure suit overcoat; and chance to save you some money.
 that is of special advantage just These folks rna good clothes always because they keep the workers after To hold them through the quiet season. they accept orders at less than regular this the quiet season!
 Both sl1itings and atngs are to be seen now They include all the tasteful patterns all the liked coors all the seasonabIe weights They will made up the you choose; with attention your notions what's right.
 Either suit overcoat at the Ar
 same special price of 4Oo OO
 Iatn floor rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05

olufion concerning introduction of new business would fix the time limit at January 2l, which would be an unus- week of January it was further pre- dieted g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. We have customers for one, two and three family houses. Come in give us a chance to show you what we can do. The B. J. Orton Co |, 306 Meigs Building. A g*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
Plush velveteen: and corduroy are much ,lnderprlce now.

Rich seal plush, like genuine seal that it that brownsh tnge beneath it's rich dark surface se cial priced.
 So are veIveteens and corduroys of handsome finish and nice quality and rich colors. Seal plush came direct the 1nalzer-who had surplus and is glad to have help him dispose of it. Other fabrics came from own stock-are the few colors left the seasons earlier complete assortment $2 moire velveteen- $I
 S1.5O velutina,- $1
 $1.25 and $1-50 corduroy, 95c
 $1 costume cord 1 75c
 $3.5O plush, $225
 $5 plush, $3.25
 $6 plush $4
 centera asle rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05

WYE WRITE Fire insurance in the strohgest9 eafapanies at t11e laMesr rates. The E. J. Orton Go, 3O6 Meigs building. A 5 g*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
$2 saved on mackinaw.

Young who wants the cleverest of short Winter coats can get it now at saving of $2. There's special lot of mackinaws at that much be low real value They dandies! Real Mackinaw cloth good lively plads with collars that turn up and keep chap warm of weight and to Jack Frost away in disappointment.
 regular $10 sort,- S8
 regular SIP sort $10 Greatest coat for skating and other Winter sports that ever was devised
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05

THREE FAMILY HOUSE, also two
 family house in East End, for sale
 cheap. The B. J. Orton Go, 306
 Meigs Building. A g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05

FOR SALE-One family house on Park avenue, Prospect St., North Avenue, Iranistan avenue, White St, 9 family houses Cornwall St., Stratford Ave, Catherine st., Dea- con St., and Poplar St. The E. J. Orton Co.,, 306 Meigs Building.
 A 5 g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
Real beauty: Real saving.

Showing out with clearness in the spe- cial assembly of wo1n- en's underwear are these two qualities
 beauty and saving.
 The beauty is of fabric as well as de- sign. Crepe and soft nainsook and fine muslin are all used in clever combination with attractive lace and nice embroidery
Newark post., 1915-10-27
FOiled A Brute's Attack

Jabez Summers, colored, aged
23 years, is lodged in Dover jail,
charged with attempted felonious
assault last Wednesday evening
upon Mrs. Ida M. Jones, wife of
George w. Jones, a farmer, living
in New Castle county near the
Kent county line. Mrs. Jones had
driven to Clayton to meet her hus-
band who failed to arrive on train.
On her way home Summers, whom
she identified at the hearing in
Dover, climbed into her carriage
from the rear and began choking
her. Suddenly she said she saw
automobile lights in the road, and
Summers leaped out and fled. He
was arrested on Thursday at st.
Joseph's Industrial School at Clay
ton. and denies the charge.
Newark post., 1915-10-27
Many Delaware Breeders
In Fifth Poultry Competition

Thirteen poultry breeders from
the State of Delaware, will have
pens of birds in the Fifth Phila-
delphia North American Interna-
tional Egg-Laying Competition,
which begins at Delaware College
on November l, 1915. The compe-
tition, which closes on October
31st, has created statewide in
terest. The work of Mr.. Pollard,
superintendent of the competition
at Delaware College, in giving in
formation to the breeders Of the
State, has given a great impetus to
the development of Delaware poul-
try interests.
Local poultrymen who have en-
tered birds in the competition are
O. A. Newton, Bridgeville, Della
ware College, wark, James
Spiers, Newark, Thomas HUT,
Delaware City, M. G. Price, Della
ware City, Parkview. Egg Farm,
Dover, Jacob Kesselring, Dover,
Diamond Egg & Poultry Farm,
Wilmington, A. E. Grantham, New
ark, J. M. McVaugh, Hockessin,
Frank McVaugh, Jr., Hockessin,
E. H. Bancroft & Son, Wyoming.
Newark post., 1915-10-27
Nearly Caught Under Roller

John Brown, colored, had a close
call on Saturday at Twelfth and
King streets, Wilmington, when
caught between a 15-ton roller
and a large concrete mixer. Brown
was walking between the two ma
chimes, the roller pushing the mix
er with a pole. The pole slipped
and the roller shot forward sud-
denly. Mrown squeezed in be-
tween two projections in the side
of the mixer and Street Commits
sloner, who was nearby shouted to
the Engineer who reversed the en-
gine. Brown was hurt but it is
thought not seriously.
Newark post., 1915-10-27
Silent Workers Around Us

Great things have small begin
nings. A spectacle maker, Jan
Peippersheim by name, living in
Holland, invented a crude magni-
flying glass in 1908. Anton Won
Leuwenhoek, born in Delft, this
day 1852, improved this clumsy
toy and evolved a compound mic
roscope which has become the most
valuable sanitary tool yet devised
by man. That first microscope
was as far removed from the high
powered instrument of today as is
the modern American from the or
iginal caveman. Yet by this fac
ulty means, Leuwenhoek, natural
list, physician and botanist, dis
covered certain minute bodies
which he called little animals"
He made drawings of these and
today we know them for those use
full friends and malignant enc
mics of man-bacteria.
We spend our days surrounded
by another world, living world of
countless billions, invisible to the
naked eye, silent, tireless, destroy
ing the living, consuming the
dead, useful in the sciences and
arts, yet often followed by train
of sickness suffering and death.
A curious paradox this, yet bac-
terra are at once the greatest
friends and the fiercest foes of
every living thing. Not animals,
as Leuwenhoek thought, but vege-
tables, bacteria consists of two
classes, those which prey on living
things and those which reduce to
their original minerals, fluids and
gases, every dead thing which they
attack. They are of various
sharpes, round like marbles or
straight like little sticks. They
grow in clusters, chains, and in
pairs. They are Ubiquitous. The
dusty air, the earth and it's waters,
the interior of animals and pants
all contain them. They cause the
fermentation Of foods, they make
cheese, they produce disease and
some of them when killed and in
jected into an animal protect it
from t he very disease which
they would have produced if liv-
ing. Many of them live as harm
less creatures in the body of an
animal for years, only to kill their
host when the opportunity pre-
sents. Their study has given
birth to science, bacteriology,
one of the foundation stones of
public health.
! Their mere presence does not
necessarily produce disease. Re-
calling the parable of the sower,
some bacteria fall by the way
side, some fall upon stony places,
and some fall in good ground and
bring forth the fruit of suffering,
perhaps of death. A normal, tenn
perate life, free alike from the
gluttony of idleness or overwork,
the sound mind in the sound body,
a cheerful, normal environment,
these form the stony places in
which bacteria take no root. The
depraved appetites of mind and
body, the dark and sordid atmos-
phere of penury, the nerve racking
and strength undermining trades,
these prepare the good ground.
The great weapon against bac-
terra is cleanliness. The mastery
over premature death lies to a
GREAT measure in our own hands.
Clean persons, clean cities, clean
workshops and clean lives are the
Newark post., 1915-10-27

makers of public health. The U.
S. Public Health Service and other
sanitary bodies of this country are
gradually bringing these facts
home to the general public. In
this way cleanliness is becoming
more general, and the span of life
in America is gradually being
heightened. All of which is large
ly due to the microscope.
Newark post., 1915-10-27

White Orpingtons-
So-l1enry s. Pennock, Jupiter, Fla. a1s
s9-I NJ Nelson, Chambersburg, .............. 83G
FaverOles-
loo-Conyers Farm, Greenwich, ............ 9s4
*Rcse-Comb Rhode Island Reds
STAFF
H. Hayward Supervisor
Prof F.. H. Soneburn Chairman
Prof F. V. L. Turner, Secretary
Geo. McDavitt
A. NJ Pollard, Superintendent
Newark post., 1915-10-27
FOR SOLID MEN

Here's solid satisfaction.
Stout Sizes, 81 to so chest.
Suits, So to S25
Long Stouts, 40 to so chest.
SIS to S25
Extra Sizes, 40 to 48 chest.
50 to $25
We can. fit you, we can
please you, we can save you
money, because we have the
Stock, Sizes and Styles.
ODD TROUSERS
Every size from 3 years to
SO inch. Extra Sized Waists.
Trousers for Dress, Work,
Business and Pleasure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-13
HANDY STOMACH
REMEDY TO HAVE
ABOUT THE HOME
STOPS INDIGESTION,
GAS. souRNEss, HEARTBuRN
OR ACiDiTv.
THE MOMENT .PAPE's pIAPEP.
SIN" REACHES The STOMACH

AS there is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack of indi-
gestion, acid stomach. dyspepsia -
some form OF stomach trouble. why
don't you keep Pape's Dispepsin in
the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you eat without the slightest
discomfort. and overcome a sour.
gassy stomach In five minutes.
read he formula plainly written on
these JV-cent cases OF Pepe's Diapep-
sin, then you will readily see why II
makes Indigestion. sour stomach
heartburn and other distress 10 IN
nve minutes and relieves at once sucn
miseries as belching of gas. eructa-
lions of sour undigested food. nausea,
headaches. dizziness. constipation and
other stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long TO
find relief from indigestion and dys-
pepsia or an Eut-of-order stomach NTH
the common everyday cures adver-
tised that they have about made up
their minds that they have something
else wrong, or believe theirs is a case
OF nervousness. gastritis, catarrh OF
the stomach or cancer.
This. no doubt. Is a serious mistake
Your real trouble is, what you eat
does not digest: instead. IL ferments
and sours. turns to acid. gas and stom-
ach poison. which putrefy in the III
gestiye tract and intestines, and. be-
sides. poison the breath with nause-
Gus odors.
A hearty appetite. with thorough
digestion. and without the slightest
discomfort or misery OF the stomach.
is waiting for you as soon as you
decide TO try Pape's Diapepsin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-13
moundsvilIe Briefs.

Sheriff Patterson % Brooke county.
brought four young men TO the prison
Yesterday TO serve terms in the insti-
tution
Mrs. Mary Miller and son Charles
spent yesterday In Pittsburgh. visiting
with friends and relatives
Mrs. Oscar Wells Of Birmingham
Ala. and Miss Wilma Jacob of short
Crock. are the guests Of their cousin.
Mrs. V. \. Weaver Of Eleventh street
Rev Wilson A. Eiscnhart Of Birm-
ingham. Ala. o. the guest OF Rev. ]
y Slagel Of Jefferson avenue
Earl Crawford Of Fourth street. left
yesterday Tor Oklahoma City. Okla.
where he has accepted e. position
Mrs. J A. Graham Of Clarksburg
b. spending few days In the city.
visiting with relatives
Mr. Ralph Crow has gone 10 Tthica.
~ y. where she will Join her nus.
band. They will make their home af
Ithica
Miss Myrtle Long has returned 10
her home OF Bollaire. O.. after a visit
with relatives here
Mr. and Mrs David Watson Of Tun.
Melton. spent yesterday here the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs.. T. 70 Wilson
~ seventh street
J g Barney Of Pittsburgh. spent
yesterday in the city attending to
business matters
Mrs. Fred Howcraft uW leave TO.
day for Beading. Pa. where Mr. How.
craft o. located
Mics Mammio Farmer Of New Mar.
tinsvilIo. Dr. visiting with friends here
Tor re- few daye
Miss Lena Pounds b. confined a.
hor home ON Oak avenue. aunorine
with Illness
Walter Topper of Cameron apent
Yesterday in the city visiting with
friends
Mr. E1rl Holmes and little sou Of
GAINESVILLE. %. are spending few
DAYS Boz the city visiting With reIa-
fitcr
Mr. Clarence Auiln and daughter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-13
PREs6YTERIANs MEET.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Oct H.
The West Virginia Synod OF the Pres.
byterian church in the United States,
commonly known as the Southern
Presbyterian church. convened its
first session here tonight. This synod
was organized one year ago and CON-
prises the Presbyteries of Kanawha.
Greenbrier and Tygerts valley.
Among the noted men of the church
present are Rev. Egbert Smith. OF
Nashville, Tenn; Rev. s. l.. Morris, of
Atlanta: Rev. Eugene Caldwell. OF
Richmond. Rev. T. w. Barron, OF FL
kins. preached the opening sermon to-
night.
The women's synodical. an organi-
zation composed OF all the societies Of
the church. is also in session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-13

maFr Do fh. biggest selling corn rom.
coy ON farfh to-day. "NrfH-ff- will cure.
"a g'f fNnf corn or rHlIua you've been
lftinF Tor r. long limo Co got rid 81 .
.tAf if right or clean aa whistle "
NbpW lf lu seconds. put your stock
ilH Hnn shoe right over nothing DO
.'i.F. nothing fu hurt You needn't fuss
WIN thl'k uHrdaEfa thaf make u pack
age uft OF your toe $50 knIVea ragors
Hud NDlsrprr. u1 Tape. 90 trouble rfa
.impNritf Itself. sure. uuick ualnieaa.
lfN it also Tor huniuuH and warts
.tet.-it' o. sold az atl drurFIata. arc
HNtIi'. nr sent direct UN u Lawrence
= Goa 'hicagu sold in Wheeling and
feconW ndrd a. fhe worlds best corn
frmcIy hy John Coleman Co. end g.. lI
grlesf a 60
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-13
warwood Briefs.

MI. and Mrs. A. Haren. OF BarnesVIlle
ohio, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Heren. of Fourteenth street and
Warwood avenue
The regular meeting Of the Epworth
League OF the Methodist hcurch, was
held on Monday evening.
~. &. Oates. OF Center warwood. is a
business visitor In New Martinsville IN
the interest OF the Bell Telephone Com
pany.
Robert Singer is slowly recovering
after being III at his home on Warwood
avenue.
Miss Clara Straub. OF Cameron. w.
Va. is visiting her brother, Wilbur
Straub. of Tenth street.
a meeting Of the Reliance hose COM
pany was held last evening at heir
building on Twenty-fourth street.
Gabriel Romeo. OF South Warwood
avenue. left on business trip this even
ing for Pittsburgh. Pa
Walter Prayer. of North Warwood has
started work on the erecting OF a new
house ON Twenty-third street