davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27
What's Doing
Today

IOQay
Edward f. Trefz. field secrs-
tary, Chamber of Commerce of
U. s.; address at Commercial
club; noon.
University extension business
classes to open, 1880 p. M; COM
mercial club.
Conference, Swedish Lutheran
pastors of Columbia district,
First s. l.. church, afternoon.
Annual "old Timers meeting
and smoker; Tacoma Elks lodge.
DR.. James Bullitt field secre-
tary Navy League of ". s., In
city: makes several addresses for
coast defense.
Miss l.. A. Mint. lecture on art
subjects; Theosophical hall, 7l9
e ST.; s p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27
40 MILES INTO SERBIA

VIENNA, Oct. 27.-The Aus
tro-German invaders are 40 miles
inside Serbia at many points.
South of Belgrade they have taxi
on the heights east of Arangal-
jelovace and Tarpola.
In the northwestern corner the
Austrians are moving southwark
along the Save river where earlier
the Serbs strongly resisted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27
DENY GERMAN GAINS

LONDON, Oct. 27.-A Russian
official statement today says
fighting still is in progress in the
Dvina region and denies the Ger
man claim of progress in tile
Illuxt region.
The Stry fighting is raging
with varying fortunes.
Further west heaps of the en-
envy lie dead over the ground.
The blasts of winter are adding
their terrors to the fighting on
the east front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27

One of the best formulas
for the making of a good
: wife is to get her good
husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27

Talk about diving in over your
head. George Henry, of Hurt
willie, N. j., marries a widow and
gets Is step-children and IL
gran d+step-children
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27
Talk o. the Times

newspapers are not going to per-
init II to be called 1.-The jitney."
Oh, dear no! Nothing so COM
mon as that for New Yawk!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27

King Constantine is mod-
ernizing the graceful old
Grecian dance into u side
step.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27

Mrs. Louis Kelsey of Los An
geles, gets a divorce because her
Louis pulled her out of bed by
her toes. Gents thinking of aban-
doning the good old habit of pull
ing wiley out of bed by her hair
will heed this warning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27

New York city is going to get
competing notorious service over
81 miles of her streets, but her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27
Tomorrow

Smoker, Tacoma school OF Box
ing; Glide rink; s p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27
/! PLANNED BRIBERY

many seem necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27

A NEW YORK STORE ADJ
NERTISES FALL COSTUMES
"FOR LADIES OF LARGER
PROPORTIONS" WONDER If
THEY MEAN "FAT'?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
HAITI REVOLUTION
 NEARING ITS END


 Washingt Aug. 9EAdministra- ton officials were encouraged today over the latest developments in the Haydan situation This optimism, was based upon reports from Rear Admiral Caperton in charge of the American forces in Hayti. saying that t business Nconditions throtg ghout the island were improving due to renew ed confidence on the part of the na- tive officials as to the intentions Of the United States towards, the coun- try and that comparative quiet pre- vailed.
 Admiral Caperton also reported the taking over of the customs offices at Cape Haytian and the postponenent of the presidential election because the time was deemed inopportune for political excitement. The election was to have been held yesterday.
 Dispatches to the navy and state departments today said General Bo3o, revoiutonist leader, had formally re- signed as chief executive dismissed his cabinet and ordered all his gen erals in the north to deposit their arms with the American authorities at Cape Haytian. Bobo as well as Bourand, another presidential candi- date, have given assurances of every effort to preserve good. order
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
EDUCATING THE INDIAN.
Difficulties the Student Races After He
 Has Left College.

 Difficulties the Student Faces After He
 Has Left College.
 The conditions to which most Indian students return are hard, far harder than the average easterner can realize. Many of the reservations are long dis tances from railroads, so that supplies are hard to get as well as expensive, while in places water is real luxury. The standards of the community must also be taken into consideration. and in all too many localities the white people living near are not of a type to prove either helpful or elevating. With all these difficulties, and many, many more, we expect far more of the Indian than we would of a white student who had enjoyed equal advantage
 A white boy who has been in school until he is perhaps twenty and in that time has had to master in addition to the usual studies a new language and accept an entirely strange system of living is not expected to raise the standards of his home community to any very great extent. The Indian is. He must not only have acquired a trade and be able to do skil1ful work but he must speak English well enough to act as interpreter, understand the Bible and teach in Sunday school, as well as be prepared to advise in the councils of his people regarding various phases of their legal standing and land questions.
 And when he is una bIe to fulfill all these requirements we hear that In dian education is failure.-Southerr Workman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
Anti 1herculosis
 Society Collects
 75 For It's Cause

Eeventy-fve dollars was collected at ffle annual plErIc of the Swedish Anti Tuberculosis association held at Gil- man Manor Black Rock, yesterday More than 25D persons attended The money will be used to assist Swedish persons afflicted with tuberculosis and to prevent the spread ofs the white plague Tn fhe six years it has been in exisfefcA the society has d1sbursed $z.50o.
 A team composed of five women won the tug of war contest against five men in the athletic games Hjanner Johnson won the arrow throwing con- test The officers of the society are: President, John Hedberg vice. presi- dent, John Sundin: secretary, John VikInan;y and treasurer, C. Frederick Westerberg The committee in charge yesterday was AxeI Kahn, Eric Eng strand. John vikman, Charles Johnson and Carl Stenberg-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
Highland Lads From Bridgeport Capture
 Prizes At Outing

Two members of Clan Campbell. Or der of Scottish Clans, took prizes at
 the annual parade and outing of the order at New Haven, Saturday. JoEn
 J. Broadbent was awarded first prize as the best dressed Highlander and
 Hugh McQui1len received second prize in the bagpipe contest Members of the order from all parts of the state were judged in both contests, 15 pipers taking part in the bagpipe contest. Before the Clan Campbell contingent left for New Haven the members held a short street parade here and their unique and handsome costumes at tracted much favora ble comment. The outing was held at Lighthouse Point, New Haven. During the afternoon there were a number of athletic games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

Frank Hall, said to me. John, have a little drink and said, Yes so we ordered quart of champagne.
 Ate Lobsters' Shells
 The bell boy brought the wine up and I poured it out. I held it up in front of me and I looked at it for 9 minute. I wanted: it. Frank I said to Hall, So help me, God, won't drink this (app1ause), and so help me. God, I'll never take a drink again and never have (applause).''
 John L. wound up his letcure with 2 little anecdote in which he said that he was sitting in a restaurant one night in his drinking days when a waiter passed him, carrying two broi1ed Holsters on a tray Where are i those Holsters going?'' Sullivan asked the waiter.
 Up stairs,'' said the waiter Well. believe me, kid, they're not going any further than right here '' Sullivan quoted himself |. as saying. Then, he added, "I reached right up and I ate those Holsters, shells and all.
 T won't bore you any longer" said John l.. after speaking for one hour and I remain, yours truly, John L. Sullivan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
 WILL MEET AT GROTON

Groton, Conn, Aug s-The, Ma. fiona1 Association Of Cotton Nanu- facturers will hold it's semi-annua1 meeting 99th-at Hotel Gris- wold, September 9 to 1I The open ing session will be on. the evening of the sth when President Albert Greene Duncan will make an address
 The session on the next day will be devoted, in the forenoon, to ques- lions pertaining tos cotton fibre, and Dr. N. A. Cobb, of Washington, will probably be present and illustrate some of his experiments the fibre On Saturday, the 11th, the business session will include papers and dis cuszions on these subjects Are the Textile Schools Doing All That Should Be Expected of Them ?'' At titu1e of Massachusetts Towards Banking and Manufacturing's Ball Bearings for Cotton Mills; Future Production of Dye Stuns in This Country; s'Purchasing of Mill Sup plies and Methods of Scheduling the Same; Searches Used in the Textile Industry 'sThe Cotton Fibre, Use of Natural Dyestuffs in Cotton Mana1- facture-'s
 The association banquet will be held on the evening of the 10th. and each afternoon will be given oyer tc golf and other sports and excursions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
Masked Women.

Upper class Swahili women wear cu- r1ous masks, which are made of leather and beads in a wooden frame. The mask is derived from the traditional usage of Moslem women, who must keep their faces covered in the pres ence of men. For several centuries Arab traders have frequented this east African coast, and to their influence are due most of the civilized customs found today among the natives of the district. The clothing worn by these prosperous danes is of silk; their shoes are partly of silver, and they wear much silver jewelry. The Moslems in Zanzibar, by the way, are less fanati- cally strict about religious usages than their brethren in Morocco and Turkey Wide World Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
EQUATORIAL ECUADOR.
A Land of Earthquakes Nearly All Mile Akove Sea Level.

Mile Akove Sea Level.
 The traveller arrives in Guayaquil laden with Quinine pills. but he learns that in jourGey of q day he can reach the temperate zone. He brings sum- mer clothing for Q country crossed by the equator and nearly perishes on the frozen slopes of high mountains. He finds a government as unstable as the volcano shaken soil. He notes i'm portant industries that thrive upon these turbulent shores. Ecuador is land of contradictions.
 It is the land where the Incas ruled after they came into Peru. It was the birthplace of Atahualpa, who fell be- fore Pizarro. It was from his capital at Quineto along the mountains that Gonzalo Pizarro rode out with Orel- lana to discover the Amazon,
 The land which bears the name of the equator rivals her sister republics in variety of scenery and climate. Her feet rest on the dazzling chrome green shore of a tropic river; her head wears the fleecy crown of eternal SHOWS. With one hand she points to the wide Pacific; with the other, to the matted jungle of the Anlazonian valley. Colonn- bia, Brazil and Peru are her neigh bors, but who can say where the ter ritory of the one actually begins and the other ends? Two-thirds of the peo- pie of Ecuador are Indians, pure anG simple Nine-tenths of the population live a mile above the sea. Her territory Is three times as large as Pennsylvania. Her domain is practically unexplOred, but commercially she is forging ahead. Ma tionaI Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
MOTORCYCLE RIDERS THROWN FROM SEATS:
 NOT SERIOUSLY HURT

George Nere1n of Brewster street, Black Rock, and Miss Helen Nelson motorcycle on their way to Fairfield about 10 o'clock last evening, turned into the car tracks to avoid striking Jitney ous and the front wheel of the cycle catching in the car track, caused the machine to topp1e over, hurling the young man and woman headfirst over the handlebars Miss Nelson was rendered unconscious and Vere111 was dazed by the shock. They were not seriously injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
A Ria Rirdcaae.

A very peculiar institution in the New York zoo is what is known as 'tthe flying birdcage'' This magnif1- cent aviary is the largest of it's kind in the world, being 55 feet high, (72 feet wide and 15o feet long. Large oak and other trees grow in this cage, and the birds live within it's wire net ting bounds in the utmost freedom. The frame of the cage is built of, iron pipes. which are covered over with thin meshed netting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
Bv Proxv Perhaps.

A well known metropolitan choral conductor was once holding voice trials preliminary to the organization of a colored choral club of jubilee singers. One of the soprano applicants was ex- tremely -reticent when asked to sing a scale Finally the director, becoming impatient, asked, Whats the matter don't you sing?'' tfWe1l.'' she hesi- tatingly replied, mot puhsonally.'- Argonant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
BAND CONCERT POSTPONED.

The band concert scheduled for Tuesday evening, August 10th, by the Coast Artillery Corps Band at Wood Park, has been postponed to Wednes- day evening, August 11th, at the same park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
GEORGE F. LODER. FATHER
 OF MYSTIC SHRINE, DEAD

Rochester. N. r., Aug. s-George F. Loder, known throughout the country as faEAcr of the Mystic Shrine, died last night after a long illness aged 2 3 years. He was imperial potenfate- emeritus of t-e shrine,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
AUTO HITS BOY.

An automobile driven by Louis Kfs- co of Il Windsor street. South Nor walk. skidded on the wet pavement on South Main, street at 5:3o yesterday afternoon and struck Raymond Fer wood, no address. who was crossing the street at this point. The boy was knocked down and hs received minor scalp wounds and a severe shaking up. He was removed to St. Vfncent's 8 for treatment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
JUDGE BUCKINGHAM ON
 VACATION WITH FAMILY

CompensatioH Conmissioner Ed ward T. Buckingham and his family are at Merriewold, Sullivan county, New York, for vacation of two weeks. Miss May E. Murphy, the cornnissioneTs stenograpfaer. has re- stunned her duties after a two weeks vacation at Narragansett Pier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
A Great PrincinIe.

Forgive your enemies,'' said the earnest man. That's good religion
 'tYes,'' replied Senator Sorghum, ''and sometimes it's good politics too"- Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
Toe LonaL

Maud-Haven't you and Jack been engaged long enough to get married? :? Marie-Too long. He hasn't got q cent Ieft-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

Theodore G. BiIbo, present lieuten- ant-governor, was elected governor O. Jackson, Miss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

at Jefferson, Mass, was damaged by fire. The loss is SIP, ,O00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

The steamship Bergensfjord arrived at .Christiana from New York with $50 passengers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

The 75 foot converted yacht Kettle, loaded with fish was sunk off Gov ernors Island after a collision with the tug Triumph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
Contrary Efforts,

''The man who forged the indorse- ment of his friend went to the bank to cash the check
 tEWelI?''
 t"The friend went immediately after him to check the cash. h.''-Baltimor American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

All traffic in the Panama. Canal was stopped by another slide ia the Culehra Gpk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

Samuel Driver, Bridgeport agent of the Adams Express Co.,, addressed 35 members of his staff at a meeting in the offices at the railroad station yes terday afternoon. Mr. Driver gave his staff some talking points on the advantages of shipment by his com pany's service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

For the fifth consecutive year the Corinthian baseball nine won over the nine representing St. John's lodge, at the annual outing of the Fellow craft association of the lodges, at PoWhattan Springs, Saturday. NeI- son Freshour presided over the bake. About IFS attended
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

sA world of trouble and annoyance is avoided. when 3, victim of broken instep or so-calied flat foot, realizes that the Anatomatfc shoe is the only one for a foot sufferer No metal arch support is used in the conssrue- ton of the Autone1xs shoe It eon- forms to the natural lines Of the foot, and produces real foot comfort Men. women and children are accurately fitted bo these much needed. reliable shoes. at the well known shoe house of w. R. Mo11an. 1126 Main St-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Deputy Collector of Customs John H. Shannon of 9ee North avenue, is enjoying a two weeks vacation from his duties as head of the marine de- partment of the local custom house. MT. shannon plans to spend most of the time at nearby summer resorts.
 Miss Emma Reddy of 1102 East Main street. who is a bookkeeper at the Jennie Hamilton pharmacy, has begun a two weeks vacation, which will be spent in automobile trips about the country. A party including Miss Reddy, MT. and Mrs. John Freeman. Miss Julia Fslfnter and Hubert Reddy left yesterday morning for Saratoga, NY. where they will review the races. The trip was made by way of the Berkshires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
POINTS OF INTEREST

After inventory clean up sale at Dillon's, 11o5 Main street immense price reductions on every article in this store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
BRIDGEPORT.

ADVERTISE IN THE EVENING FAR1EER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-10
ROBBINS STILL REFUSES TO HEAR
COMPLAINTS AGAINST DR.. GLEN
Richmond. Ind. Sept. 10, 1915.
The Richmond Palladium.
Richmond. Indiana.

Genlemen-
taking
pass
Your
ca value has conclude blinded
appointed by not vested with judicial authority
have only having
with full appointed
too much faith the Of charges to believe possible
would side responsibility
editorial
IN which side
with stupidity
being inspired by stupidity
First make charge OF criminal neglect by public official
make good those On
grounds refusal
seod were % rue @ 70 BE- na m sn 1 @ % s @ onss Sd
and proclaim verdict against Dr. Cle without giving
% accusers.
had o endanc
Let give stupidity position
operating but resting the perhaps
that further Investigation publicly
OF werethen? willing to
before committee unwilling them
tunty offered
or stupidity
The second third
CHARGE deal
backed
by corroboave
point citizenship
entitled
accord unsupported testimony
vitality interested
authority
sending this letter the Evening and
that this public that position
Yours
J. ROBBINS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-10
.FLANKINC MOVEMENT
OF TEuTONS CHECKED
BY RUSSIAN VICTORY

PETROGRAD, Sept. 10.-Military
experts Of Petrograd see in the Rus
sian victory in Galicia the collapse OF
the ambitious Austro-German plan to
outflank the Russian army II the
Teutons hoped to open the way for
an invasion of southern Russia. their
plans have been checkmated by the
offensive taken by the cars troops.
Rejoicing was general today over
the victory, the enthusiasm OF the
populace having been increased by the
official report issued at midnight stat.
ing that in one weeks operations more
than 1900 men, fourteen light guns
and IA heavy guns had been taken on
the Sereth river.
The official report closes with this
statement: THE Russian armies have
firmly executed their premeditated
movement and look confidently to the
future
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-10
City Attorney Says Technical
Obstacle Raised by Clause
Found in Statutes of the
State.
RULING is DEMANDED
Interpretation of Clause Ia
ken up With Attorney Gen.
eral at Indianapolis This
Morning.

Business men in the central busi-
ness district of the city who have
| been for two years attempting to Sc
cure ornamental street lighting sys-
TENS, have discovered that another at
tempt has been made to balk their
plans, just about the time when they
believed their fourth effort along
these lines was to be crowned with
success.
City Attorney Bond informed the
board of public works that he has just
discovered a clause in the state law
regarding the installation OF such
lighting system, which he believes
will prove a technical obstacle to in
stalling such systems.
Does Not Apply Here.
This law provides that it is not ap-
plicable to the cities of the class Of
Richmond, in which there is located
privately owned utilities operating un-
der an indeterminate permit. In Rich
mond the Light, Heat and Power COM
pany operates under such a permit,
hence Mr.. Bond believes that the law
is not applicable to this city.
President Davis, Of the board Of
public works, however, doubts if the
city attorney has correctly interpreted
the law. Mr.. Bavis is inclined to
share the opinion Of interested busi-
ness men that the clause Mr.. Bond
has just discovered in the ornamental
lighting law is to be interpreted to
mean that such Illuminating systems
cannot be installed in cities. where the
street lighting contract is held by q
privately owned untility operating on
an indeterminite permit. He has writ
ten to the attorney general to ascer-
tain IL this Interpretation is to be
placed upon the law.
So far the required number of sig.
natures have been attached to petit
tions for ornamental systems on
North Ninth street, Main to North A;
North Eighth street, Main to North
A and Main street, Eighth to Ninth
streets. One more signature will COM
plete the required number for the Pc
tition Of South Eighth street, Main
to South A. Petitions for blocks on
main Street between Fourth and Elev-
enth street. other than the block be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets, are
being signed in a satisfactory man.
ner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-10
JURY FOR BELL
TRIAL SWORN IN

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 10-The
jury which will hear the evidence at
the trial of Mayor Bell on charge Of
conspiracy in election frauds. was
completed and sworn in at 10 o'clock
this forenoon.
Prosecutor Rucker, of Marion coun-
ty. began the presentation of his case.
The makeup of the jury follows:
Silas Tyner, dairyman and farmer;
Eugene Dressler. farmer; Elmer c.
Stokes. matchmaker; Edward Die
trich, janitor; Robert Whetnight, far
mer; John B. Wagonner, carpenter;
Louis Lacey, farmer; Joseph Watson.
farmer; George Dryer, carpenter:
James Brady, retired; Samuel L. Tim
berlake, insurance agent; Alvin Bar
nett, farmer.
Politically the jury stands: Repub-
lican, 6; Democrats, 3: Progressive,
l; Prohibition, 1; Socialist, l.
Rucker, in opening, placed empha-
sis on the fact that the state would
not have to prove actual election
fraud, but would only have to prove
there was an understanding by which
certain persons committed or planned
to commit frauds.