davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
TRUMBULL


 ' On Wednesday there was received at .sThe Elmore'' farm 5000 egg capacity. MT. Haw1ey, owner of the 'sEImore,'' is breeder of Single Comb White Leghorns, his stock be- ing imported direct from Tom Bar ro1,t Catforth, England, also Youngs and Wycoffs strains. A new poul- try house has been added to the plant.
 On Monday evening at o'clock a meeting has been called by the re- creation hall committee for the our pose of devising ways and means for the building of the hall If pr, per interest is shown the committee ill ask permission of the church soc ty to use the parsonage barn to wh ch a large addition will be added.
 Mrs. Howard s. Beach entertained the Mission Study club at her home, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Banford s. Beach as leader. gave very in teresting~ talk on the 'tGoyernment of the American Indian" Those present were Mrs Charles Ensign, Mrs. T. Y. williams Miss Harriet French, Mrs. Eli Burton, Mrs. Samuel Ward, Mrs. RolIin E. Burton, Mrs. Daniel H. Ward, Mrs. Charles N. Evitts, Mrs. Banford s. Beach, and Mrs. Burr F. Beach. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Daniel Ward with Mrs, Samuel Ward as leader.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur S.. Plumb en- tertained the evening whist club We'd nesday night Guests were MT. and Mrs. Burr F. Beach MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Evftts, MT. and Mrs. How ard S. Beach, Mr.N and Mrs. Samuel Ward, MT. and Mrs. Charles Ensign, MT. and Mrs. Albert Linley, MT. and Mrs Emil T. Berger, MT. and Mrs. Leon BeordsIey and MT. and Mrs. Frank Wells.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
STOCK MARKET

New York, Jan 22-Opening- Stocks showed uncertainty at the opening today, a few of the leaders recording slight losses, but a, fresh buying movement soon set in with the result that some of yesterdays high prices were slightly eclipsed. Great Northern, Northern Pacific. Le- high Valley St. Paul, Louisville and Nashville, New Haven, New York Central rose a point. Exceptions to the general tendency were Canadian Pacific and Smelting, which lost a. point. Reading and Pennsylvania manifested some early heaviness but Othe entire list strengthened by the end of the half hour.
 Noon-Trading in the first hour ex- ceeded 15O,O00 shares which marked a high record on the exchange since the re-opening. Activity was at the expense of values, however, leading issues with few exceptions, re1in- quishing much of their advantage un- der the impact of foreign realizing sales and short selling. Other i'm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
Shaved Fereheaas and Scr stioI.a.

Shaved Fcreheaas and Ear SticiSa-
 The Wakikuyu people of East Africa are known as the Kikuyu and ARilIuyu and inhabit, the Kikuyu hills, one of the most beautiful, fertile and econo- rnieaIly important parts of the British East Africa proteetorate, not far from Nairobi. These people have rich farms. a great variety of food to eat and are a very finely built race. The good looks of the women, however, are often spoil ed by their curious custom of shaving their foreheads in order to make room for the headstraps to which they at tach their loads. These people have many curious customs. They are very frightened of the spirits of the dead, for instance, and when any one sOf them falls il and Is at all likely toedie the poor sufferer is at once put out and left to the mercy of the hyenas, en- tireIy deserted by the rest of the tribe. The unmarried women wear sticks through their ears as a sort of badge. while the married ones sport punches of bangles.-Wide World Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Jan. 22-Forecast: Fair and colder tonight; Saturday un- settled.
 Connecticut: Unsettled tonight and Saturday, probably snow. Northwest to northeast winds, becoming fresh.
 Low temperatures prevail this informing along the northern border from Montana to Maine. Several places reported temperatures from 20 to 80 degrees below zero. Zero temperatures extend as far south as southern Kansas. A trough of low pressure over the lower Mississippi valley is causing unsettled weather with snow. or rain in the central dis trfcts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
NONE APPEARS AT
 JUDICIARY HEARING

Hartford, Jan 22-Thea Judiciary committee gave a formal hearing yes terday afternoon on the nominations by Governor HoIconb of Judges A. T. Roraback and John M. Thayer to be associate justice of the supreme court pf. errors; Judges William l.. Bennett and iHoward J. Curtis for reappoint- ment as judges of the superior court and Judge Howard B. Scott for the court of common pleas in Fairfield county, Judges Isaac Wolfe and E. c. Simpson for the court Of common pleas in New Haven county and Judge Edward l.. Smith judge of the court Of common pleas in Hartford county.
 It was not. 8 brisk hearing inas- much al no ohe appeared to favor or oppose any one of the reappoInt- ments-@.z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
TAsHUAN AND LONG HILL.

Mrs. William H. Griffin has gone to Hartford to reside after spending sew eraI months in Long Hill at the home of her father, Peter Gabler-
 The family of Ernest Sherman, who have had one or@more members III with grip for the past months. are all now recovered.
 Tho many friends here of MT. and Mrs. Robert Turney are gr1eVed to hear of the illness of their daughter, Doris, with scarlet fever at her home in Stratford.
 Miss Cora Beach of Trumbun was a recent guest of her brother, Banford Beach.
 Miss Dorothy seeley spent Thursday night with her schoolmate. Miss Maud Mal1ette.
 Mrs Charles S. Everett and Mrs AHbert Ellis of Easton were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Charles Mallette.
 Frank Sutherland has a. position in the sa;wnil of John Frank of Bethel. having completed his position with the U NJ C. Co. of Bridgeport. Miss Phyllis Walker had the misfor- tune to sprain her ankle at schooISre- gently.
 The senior girls basketball team will play the Laure1s of Bridgeport on Fri day evening. The game will begin at 8 o'clock The juniors will also play the same evening, both sides being composed of junors. On Wednesday evening a ladies' class was formed.
 The Ladies Sewing Circle of Grace Episcopal church was pleasantly en- tertained by the Misses Helena and Sara Beers of Bridgeport. Aprons were Sewed- -on-aIad~ g. social time spent. Refreshments weer served. The ladies present were Mrs. Iemue1 Stuart, Sr.. and Mrs. LenueI Stuart. Jr., Mrs. FL len Toucey, Mrs. George w. Cole, Mrs. Nestor Wedge, Mrs. Jennie Beardsley,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
TWIN BEDS,' COMES
 HERE IN FEBRUARY

Twin Beds" that hilarious farce which sewlyn & Co, produced and which is now in it's eighth uproarious month at the Fulton theater. New York, will usher in the local Febru- ary season by appearing at the Park fheater, on Tuesday and Wednesday. Feb. 2 and B. This is the company which opened it's season at Worces- ter. Mass, on Christmas Day and which played to capacity business ev- anywhere. Manager P. F. Shea. in- tinced SeIwyn & Co to change the 1Uute and return to New England, hence the Bridgeport engagement Mail orders for the three perform ances to be given here are being fll- ed now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
GONGREGATTONALIsTs WILL DISCUSS HOUSING
 AT CHURCH SMOKER

The Rev. Herbert [. Gal1audet. of the Firstt sCongregat1onal church, is organizing a smoker, to be held at his church on next Monday evening, when stsWhat the Present Housing Campaign Is For and What It Can Hope to Accomplish will be infor- maIly discussed. The smoker will be open to all the men of Bridgeport David s. Day, president of the Hous- ing Associations; Lannes McPhetrige. organizer of the present campaign, and w. Seymour Lacey, chairman of the committee on public meetings. will be the speakers. About 100 lam tern pictures will be shown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
stocks. ineludfng coppers and

portant stocks. including coppers and U. s. Steel, fell below yesterdays s close. With this setback came 8 halt in the selling and some slight recovery from the low level. Buying of convertible bonds was again a fea- ture, St. Paul 5's making a high rec ord. Missouri Pacific As showed re- newed weakness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
Art League Activities
 For the Coming Week

The members of the French class of the. Art league, which has completed the course of ten lessons provided by the league, have decided to continue as private class under Mime. Sorieu1.
 On Thursday afternoon, January 2 &, Mrs. John c. Chamberlain of 105 Washington avenue. will open her home for the first of a series of card parties to be held at the homes of executives of the league. Card play ing will begin at 3 o'clock.
 The calendar for next week is ap- pended: =
 Monday, January,25, 2:30 pm, card party; 8 p. m., dancing.
 Tuesday, 10 a. m, lace and em- oroldery l;so ;,rnan+ p; In,, advamceo Itvfa cer-
 "Wednesday, 10 a. nn-, photography; 10 a. m., clay modelling; 1:5O p. m., oils and watercolors.
 Thursday, 10 a. rn., advanced de- sign; 1:30, fooled leather
 Friday, 10 a. n.. beginners design; 1880 p.n1., beginners ceramics; pm, French.
 Saturday, 10 a. rn., drawing; ? 30 p. n1., dancing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
IN THE CITY COURT

Frank Malcofsky .5T Russell street, has not got to endanger his life by picking up coal on the railroad tracks in order to save his wife and three children from freezing. He was so in formed when arraigned before Judge Coughlin at todayss city court session charged with trespassing on railroad property. Although i'll himself and hardly able to stand without assist ance, his sole concern was for his dear ones at home, his plea. for them being pathetic. Technically guilty. he was fined $2 with suspended Judgment and turned over to Probation Officer Simpson. Later he told his story to Superintendent Gordon of the Chari- ties Department and was assured that his home will be provided with coal and other necessities.
 The man was really i'll. out Of work due to his present condition. He said that he was ignorant that aid for the worthy poor is to be had at the ChaI1- ties Department. He had picked up
 about half a bushel of coal when ar rested by Railroad Policeman Trapha- gen.
 i Fred stickles, AT Summer street, was fined $2 for. intoxieation and breach of the Peaee. May Hummer, alias How ell, wal fined g and costs for breach of the beace and abusive language, a charge Pf intoxicatdon. being nolled. Christian c. Simmons, B Cottage street, was discharged when tried for
 reckless driving. evidence being that his running down of Edward Gregory at East Main street and Crescent ave- 1l11e yesterday was unavoidable. Peter Kiernan, e84 Wood avenue, was ordered to pay $5 a week towards
 the support of his wife, Margaret, for a year under a bond of $500 or go to 1 Jail for six months.
 Salvatore Denarbo, milk dealer of l 493 Madison avenue, charged with us 1 ing milk bottle belonging to another
 dealer, was held for a hearing tomor- rowj- Complaint was made by the To- cal Milk Dealers association.
 Joseph Josephson, 1928 Pembroke
 street, was fined $2 for theft of two
 bundles of wire from Max SeigeI of East Main street. Josephson said that
 he and Seige1 formerly worked togeth-
 CT on 8 job, that the latter borrowed l$7 from him and had been unable to collect. Later, he said. he met Seigel
 asked him for the money and was au-
 thorized to take the wire as partial
 payment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
Glazed Tiles.

The making of glazed tiles or '.a2u- 5e5os'' is the only ancient Valencian in- dustry which has retained it's impor- tance through centuries up to the pres ent day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22

Miss Agnes Beardsley. Miss Carrie Walker, Miss Julia Haw1ey. Mrs. Champion Cutler, Mrs. Addie Beard, Miss Helena Beers and Miss Sara Beers.
 Mrs Nestor Wedge was a guest on Thursday of her mother, Mrs. Bogart, of Bridgeport.
 Mrs william. I. Davis is spending a fe wdays in Danbury with her sister, who is seriously i'll at her home there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
Melting the Heart Of Anger.

Is thy friend angry with thee? Then provide him an opportunity of show ing thee great favor. Over that his heart must needs melt, and he will love thee again.-Richter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
Plain Pain.

Plain Patient-My face pains me. doctor What shall I do? Doctor Pm sure don't know. You might try 8 beauty specialist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22

4 gold medal commemmorating the one-hundredth anniversary of peace between Great Britain and the Uni ted States was presented to President wilson by the I~ouisi5E Historical Association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22

opportunity.
 s1.ss Jersey silk top satin flounce $1.ss T1eSo patent band petti- o $a.oo T4exo patent banad petti- $a.5o F1ezo patent band petta- ss.so T1exo patent band petti- $1.ss messaiine silk pettiooats osc $2.5O taffeta silk petticOats $d.9S $S.0O taffeta silk petticoats $22S
 Exceptional values in ~ narabout $1.75 to $6.4S.
 $1.O0 colOred and black panne SUE sa< soc s;ilS veil vel; scarfs ....... s5c $1.0O chiffon vaiIs SSc $1.5O chiffon veiIs ...... 08c $2.OO chiffon Veils SSc 75c new mesh embroidered wells 4Sc 100 new mesh embroidered veils 5Sc $2.OO Angora throw scarfs 0Sc $2.50 silk throw scarfs '$1.4S 60c AngOra skating caps 48c 75c Angora skating caps SSc
 CLOTH COATS
 $500 cloth balmaCaan coats :. $2.4S $500 and $7 .OO odd lot coats $1.55 $1O.OO long cloth coats ... SUBS $13.OO long cloth coats $7.9S $16.OO black Persian lamb cloth s2o.oo Carac1i cloth coats $7.9s $2O.OO long fancy and plain cloth m $2s.oS sGSSs long fancy and plain cloth ss0.oo long fancy and plain eloth oa
 coats PAo.CO $25.OO seal plush coats .... $14.9S $3O.OO seal plush coats .J... $17.9S ST .0O guaranteed faincoats $4.15 $8.O guaranteed raincoats $S.55 $1O.OOv guaranteed raincOatS $7.46 $14.OO guaranteed raincOats $9.9S sS0c 0OllS 4 SC 65c dolls SSc 9Oc dolls 48c .$1.&0 dolls SSc $1.z5 large dolls SSc $2.25 large dolls &...5. $1.12 $500 silk spanish lace scarfs S1.48 $2. .OO ma1ine neck Fuffs 96c $S .OO maline neck ruffs $1.4S 62c ostrich feather trimmings S8c yd. $1 .OO ladies, misses and children g
 untrimmed hats 25c
 OSTRICH PLUNIES
 $1!OO ostrich pIumes 48c $2.OO ostrich plumes 9Sc $500 ostrich 1plumes $1.4S $4.OO ostricH plumeS $1.9S $1 .25 feather bands ...... 75c S1.5O feather bands ..s 9Sc Better grades greatly undeTpF1ced. 2Oc small rose buds 1Oc soc large silk roses 15c soc large silk roses ...... 2Sc Every flower reduced in price. soc wide all silk Persian r1b- bOnS X. !. 1Sc y0 soc wide all silk molre ribbons 15c yd zoe wide all silk fancy ribbons 100 yd All other ribbons at reduced prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
E. H. DILLON & co. 41ss MAIN ST St., RueS CeciIe, Paris.
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEADING MM1INERs
Pre-InventOry Clearance Sale

stomor out oczs sEnnau the in as nhave is
 
 OIotfC is that cornesb but ftEise money <%l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22

The bank of England purchased E1 T4sQoe zgnlA bars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22

Steel ship plates and angles in Eng land advanced a further 10 shinings 8 ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22

After a legislator has issued an in terview calling for economy, he feels ready to go ahead and increase the appropriations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22

A diamond ring, gold watch, opal ring and other jewelry is reported to the police aA having strangely disap- peared from the home of William Day, 437 Carroll avenue, this morning. A visitor who told hard luck story and was .pronfd ed with at4neal is suspected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22

Mrs. Julia Banas, 43 years old, was transferred from TrumbuII last night, to Lakeview for observation as to her sanity. Relatives say that she has been very restless for some time and suffering with the idea that persons are after her with the purpose of put ting her out of the way. Also that she suffers from s1eeplessness and is possessed with a maniat of praying in all sorts of strange Iaces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
SOCIAL AND DANCE
for the benefit of CIT 70 III sS CEHETR Ell

given by the VOTING MEN OF ST.NEARY'S PARISH
 St. RHary's Hall, Pembroke St. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25 MaIoney,s Orchestra. Tickets 35 Gents
 A22 b*
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-14
ORDINANCE NC. IS.

AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE
OFFICES OF DEPUTY CITY
CLERK, FOR THE PURPOSES OF
REGISTRATION OF QUALIFIED
ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF
PHOENIX FOR THE PRIMARY
MD GENERAL ELECTIONS, TO
BE HELD ON MARCH AND
APRIL 6. 1915. RESPECTIVELY,
AND AUTHORIZING THE CITY
MANAGER TO MAKE SUCH APP
POINTMENTS TO SAID OFFICES
AS HE MAY FIND NECESSARY.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM
MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE-
NIX, as follows
Sec. l. That there be. and hereby
are. created the offices of Deputy
care of the registration of qualified
electors of the City of Pho enix for the
primary and general elections to be
held on March and April 6, 1915.
respectively, and of properly carrying
out the provisions OF law relative 20
such registration; which said deputies.
when appointed. shall exercise and
perform, with reference to said reg
istration, all the powers and duties
upon the City Clerk.
Sec ,. The City Manager is here
by authorized, empowered and di
rected to employ and appoint such
person or persons to the said office
or offices of Deputy City Clerk, as
he may from time to time find nee
essary or expedient for the proper
performance of the duties now re-
quired by law to be performed by
the City Clerk in relation to said
registration: and TO fix the compen
sation of such person or persons at
, such reasonable amounts as he shall
determine: provided. that whenever
| feasible, the preference shall be given
| in making such appointments to per-
| sons now in the employ of the City.
Sec. 3. Whereas, it is necessary
that adequate facilitation be given to
| the registration of qualified electors
of the City. of Phoenix for the pri
mary and general elections to be held
on March and April 6, respectively;
and,
Whereas. the immediate operation
of this ordinance is necessary for the
preservation of the public peace,
health and salty an emergency is
hereby declared to exist, and this or
dinance shall be in full force and ef
feet from and after its passage by
the Commission and approval by the
Mayor. and is hereby exempted from
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-14
MARCH ORDER
TO NEWCOMERS
Mrs. Baswitz Logs Attrac-
tive Tour About City -
Late Arrivals Will Be
Shown Points Of Interest
About Town

Mrs. Henry Baswitz, d member of the
Newcomers Day committee yesterday
made an official log of the route that
the tour will take tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Baswitz will act as a marshal of
the parade and will lead in the first
car
Start from chamber of commerce
building; south to Washington, pass
ing court house and city hall; north to
take in Roman Catholic cathedral, the
big Monroe school, the high school, the
then to Central and out to Osborn and
Indian school, return passing postoffice,
Y. M. c. A., Adams street school then
to capital: cars to park in rear of CAPT
toI building.
With many added features, NeWcom-
ers' Day, which is Monday, will prove
most enjoyable occasion. One of the
original features is a Newcomers Day
poem, which will be read from the steps
of the state house by its author,
Andrew Downing.
Tags and pennants will distinguish
the newcomers, their hosts and the cars
In which they Will visit the points of
interest in the city.
The program calls for the visitors to
assemble at the chamber of commerce
(board of trade building at one thirty.
The citizens are asked to meet there
at the same time and greet the guests
and take them for a short auto trip
about the city in time TO arrive at the
capiol building at three o'clock
All organizations. lodges. societies
and associations are cordially invited
to have an official representative at the
capitol building to greet the visitors
Representatives should be on hand al
two-thirty. The chairman of the New
Corners Day committee will be on hand
to assist in arranging the welcome
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-14

DOWN FROM FLAG-Er. r. H. H.
IONA Normal school. was in the city
yesterday on business with the legisla-
ture
UNDELlVERED TEUEGRAMS -
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph office for the
following: r. A Talbot. David b. Gin
mel, and A. B. York
ON INSPECTION TRIP-State Mine
Inspector G. H. Boln left yesterday
morning for Jerome. called to that
point by fatal accident in the United
Verde mines. One man was killed in
the accident
JUDGMENT REVERSED-The su-
preme court yesterday reversed the de-
cision of the superior court of Pima
county in the case of Harold Steinfed
VS.. Frederick Bolen. The action was
one brought to fOreclose a mortgage.
The supreme court ruled that as the
original note and mortgage had not
been produced and that proof of the
amount due thereon had not been made
PARDON BOARD MEETING
Frank p. Trott. chairman; Wiley f.
Jones and Prof. c. o. Case, leave to-
morrow morning for Florence to attend
the second meeting of the new board
of pardons and paroles. The board will
meet informally tomorrow and consider
a number of cases, any official action
being deferred until Tuesday on &C
count of Monday being legal holiday.
SECRET IS OUT-Rev. J. Harvey
Deere announced last night that the
statute of limitations had expired,
and that he was permitted to give
out the facts of the secret wedding
On February 4 of Glen Morse and
Miss Nova Pierce, two well known
young people both of Phoenix. Mr.
and Mrs Morse have departed on Il
short wedding journey
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-14
| MRS. BURR|SS TO GIVE
A MUs|CALE-RECEPT|0N
We'll Known Vocalist Will Open Studio
at Ellis undergraduate Meet
Friends Tuesday

Mrs William Galen Burriss. who is
opening studio for the study of voice
at the Ellis Kindergarten. will give an
informal reception and musicale Tues
day afternoon.
Receiving for Mrs. Burris will be
Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Mrs. Henry D.
Ross. Mrs. Edward l.. Shaw, Mrs. c. F,
Ainsworth. Mrs. L. W. Coggins, Mrs
William f. Deity, Mrs Celora Martin
Stoddard and Miss Ruth Ainsworth.
At the tea table will be Mrs John r
Hampton and Mrs. w. r. Wayland
Mrs. Burriss will be assisted in the
musical program by several well known
local artists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-14
YEARLY FUND 5000 FOR
BUT THREE DAYS NOW
Surveying Public Lands Has Increased
in Twenty Years-156 Men Now
on Ingalls, Payroll

Twenty years ago, the surveyor gen.
erals office of Arizona received an APP
prOpria ton for 5000 as a years work
ing fund.
Yesterday Surveyor General ingalls,
noted the three thousand dollars item,
and calculated that at the present time
it would do his office for about three
days.
There are twenty-five parties in the
field. said he and 156 men. They are
waiting on for years. If it were not
for the fact that it would bring an in
slant rush of would-be Young survey
ors. would announce that inside of IL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-14

the referendum provision of the city
charter.
PASSED by the Commission of the
City of Phoenix this 10tn day OF
February, 1915.
APPROVED this 10th day of Feb
rIary. 1915.
GEORGE u. YOUNG,
Attest: Mayor.
FRANK THOMAS
City Clerk