davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
sTREAKED NMS-
coFdssurfaoes AtSsJesz luEVll11a
 ThanaA4o4sCIa.

 coFdsSurfaoea AtS s1sal l1l'lll1a
 ThanA&4etsCas
 The reasen that han .azI1 walls become stres EslE he'd lsy John Attken, in NGtaEes a8 Gls 4o>1 tendency of hot air tO dsPosRss8tB tlUst on cold surfaces, and the cGaGg Gss surface the weaker g9hssSpOSEsE 0f& E9- ststamce. So where the FlRths pECesG the plaster from the cold oTtEsl9 Gae plaster receives less dgDus1t oe dust than where 1t 4s between the Fl1sths-
 Wherever a hot steam OE TV1jbsE plI0 comes through a wan a. ESaEtecoIl4ls of dust may be seen above t. due 0 the hot air driving the dnst aE4lnastae cold wall Rooms that ara hsa1sd by open srafes arc much less sselEsty than those heated by radtatOrs bscEU8a ln the forner the furniture As he06sd principally by rat11at1on, and, bsazg warmer than the air, ,ftgrHatelg 't1e par tfcles of dust instead of cmec4ng CAem, while in the latter, the air hea4s the furniture and in so doing depOGBts 1Eg dust on it.
 Rooms lighted by eIeetEeity keep clean longer than tfSose heated by gas simply because the light ls almost e6sd.
 MT. Attken sums 1t up as fOllOwBs ~Any surface hotter than the air keeps free from dust"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
APPROPRIATENESS.

Clifford Sanford and Laura, May Lds- ter, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Lister of 489 Central avenue, W ere married last night in a home they have furnished at Sa4 Connecticut ave- nue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William IT. Jepson, rector of St. LlII1e's Episcopal church, and was witnessed by relatives and friends of the couple. The house was decorated with pink roses and greenery. The bride wore white satin gown. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Olive Wells, who wore white silk. Clarence O. Lister, sister of the bride and stem ographer to the city clerk was the groonsman. A reception and supper followed the ceremony. The couple left Bridgeport on the 9:S6 train for a honeymoon trip. They will be at home to their friends at S54 Connecticut avenue after July 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
Swallowed and Climbed.

A woman newly rich was invited to an aristecratic dinner party. During the course of fowl and salnd this we- man noticed with d4smay a fat, furry caterpillar on her topmOst leaf of let tuce. Glancing up, she met her aristo- cratic hostess eye. The hostess, too' had seen the caterpillar. Her gaze inn- plored the guest to save the dinner from catastrophe. The guest gave her hostess a reassurfng smile. Then she doubled a lettuce leaf around the cat erpillar and swallowed it calmly. The look of awe and gratitude that her hostess gave her was an assurance that her footing in society was at last firm ly established
 'Dfd you think" said Mrs. Newly rich to her daughter afterward. ''that I'd lose a chance of establishing the family socially for a little thing like q caterpfllar?'' ?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
ooRNEIHA COLE

The funeral of Cornelia, wife of Ho- bart Cole, who died Wednesday, will be held at o'clock this evening from the home of her son-in-Iaw, William Kirlxby, of 241 Orchard street Mrs Cole was 65 years of age and her death is mourned by many friends. Mrs. Cole is survived by four daugh- ters. Mrs. E. O. Cable, of Danbury; Mrs. William Kirlxby of this city; Mrs. D. s. Truesda1e of New Fairfield, and Miss L. A. Cole of Danbury. Rev. E. F. Matthias of the Kings Highway chapel will conduct the services. The body will be taken to .Danbury for burial in Wooster cemetery of that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
Zapata Forces Delay Carranza Advance In
 Mexican Capital

Washington, June 25-Zapata forces defending Mexico City have en- gagged the attacking Carranza army in a series of artillery dueIs and delay ed its advance. No details are yet available.
 Communication with Mexico City has been cut off since June IS when General Gonzales, the Carranza com mander, cut the wires to Vera Cruz at Otumba, 25 miles east from the capital. Consular advices from Vera Cruz today said the wires were still down and it was improbable that communication would be restored be- fore the Carranza forces entered the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT,s ,ss., PROBATE COURT.
June 24 1915

uu0 14, IS 10. Estate of Mary Mahan, late of Bridgeport, in said district, deceased. The executor having made apphca- ton for an order authorizing to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per said application on file duly appears.
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Bridgeport, on the 29th day of June, 1915 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and this court directs said executor to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by publishing this order once in a newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by giving personal notice to all parties in interest, all on or before the 26th day of June, A. D., 1915, and return make to the court of notice given.
 Attest,
 BACON wAKEMAN, a* Acting Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
EDWARD s. WHrrTLEsEY.

Edward s. WF1itt1esey, of Chicago, died yesterday at the home of his only danghteF, Mrs. G. c. Gerrish. of 599 Laurel avenue, following a short ill., ness. MT. WhittIesey and his wife had been visiting their daughter for the past two weeks. Mr. Whitt1esey, who was tS5 years of age, had lived in Chicago for the past S6 years and was connected there with the Royal Insur- anee Co. His trip east was his an nua1 vacation. He had made many acduafntances here on former visits, V Ino will be pained to learn of his de- l1ise His wife and daughter survive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
CATHERINE HANLoN TRACY.

The funeral of Catherine Han1on Tracy was held from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Flynn, 986 Norman street, at 8:30 this morn ing and from St. Patrick's church at g o'clock where the solemn high mass of requiem fas sung by Rev. John C.. Lynch, assisted by Rev. Thomas J.
 Picker as deacon and Rev. John J. Keane as stb-deacon. The choir sang Schmidts requiem mass at the offertory, Miss Sadie Dillon singing fDomini Jesu,'' and at the conclusion Of the mass, Joseph Wteler sang There is 8 Beautiful Land On High g
 The bearers were Howard Bogy,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
MRS. J. R. RUSHING, JR..
 SUFFRAGE CHAIRMAN

Mrs. W. D. Ascough, state chairman or the Congressional Union for Won- an Suffrage, has announced appoint ments to the chatrnanships of the branch organizations of the union in three of the five Congressional dis tricts of Connecticut as follows: Third district, Mrs. w. Spencer Murray of New Haven; Fourth district, Mrs John A. Rus1ing, IT,, of Bridgeport; i; Fifth district, Mrs. Charles A Beard of New Milford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

were largely attended by employees of the Salts Textile Co.,, where the de- ceased had worked for many years, also by relatives and numerous, other friends. The floral tributes that sur rounded the casket were of great beauty. The bearers: Tyrus Wilson, Hiram winterburn, William Wendt and Wallace Wendt. Interment was in the family plot in Lakev1ew ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
OBITUARY
CAROLINE $. ROBINSON

caroIfne-6.s widow of John ". Rob enson, died yestepday at her home. 240 GfTbePt street. Mrs Robinson, who was T5 years and six months of age, was widely known in this section, k1yhere she had spent much Of her fife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
DRUGGISTS ELECT
 LEVY TO PRESIDENCY

New Haven, June 25-I. Fl. Levy of West Haven was elected president of the State Pharmaceutical Association during the meeting at Woodmont yes terday, and M. s. Hope of this city was chosen first vice president, w. N Noble of New Milford second vice president, and P. J. Garvtn of Bethel reelected secretary-treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
Offer Reward For
 Clues To Burglars
 Who Robbed Store

A reward of $1oo for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those implicated in the Scher jew e1ry store robbery on Main street has been offered through the local police by the Pinkerton detective agency. AL though every effort has been made to procure clues in the other rob berries nothing has as yet been found to warrant arrests beings made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
NEW HAVEN MAN UNDER
 BONDS FOR SPEEDING.

Clarence D. Billings, IA Avon street, New Haven, was this morning renanded under bonds to appear in the city court on July and answer a, charge of reckless driving, as a re- suit of the accident yesterday to Jos- eph Levine, a, local letter carrier who is under treatment for injuries suf- fered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
TooMEx COMMITTED.

Maurice Toomey, aged 26, only a short timesa resident of this country, and who has been living for three months with a brother John Toomey, 105 Colorado avenue, was committed today to the state hospita1at Norwich. Toomey has recently worked as a grave digger at St. Michael's ceme- tery. He began to act queerly of late and was taken to Norwich by Investi- gator Alex Norrissey- today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
DIR. AUGUST. F. RICHTER

The funeral of Dr. August F. Richter was held at 2:3O yesterday afternoon from his late home 38o Bar mum avenue, and was attended by an unusually large gathering. Rev. Paul C1ennen. Of St. Pau1us German iLutherAn church conducted the ser vices and a delegation from St. Johns Hodge. F. & A AA-. held their ritual ct the grave in eLakevfew cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
ANNA MosIlnY sHARP.

The f1neraI of Mrs. Anna MosIey B6harp was held at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence of her brother, James W. Mos1ey Of 75 Cur tiss avenue Rev. Henry E. Kelley
 rector of St. Georges Episcopal church conducted the servfces, which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
SALOON ROBBED.

The saloon of Matt Maloney on State street near Park avenue, was burgIarized last night when the rear door was forced and thieves took sew era1 boxes of cigars and a quantity of bottled goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

Charles F. Burns, William P. Crow ley and Edward F. HanIey. Rev. Father Lynch read the conamittal ser vice at the grave in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

Countess c. F. Gienotti, wife of Count Gienotti. head of King Victor EmanueFs household, is seriously i'll in Rome.
 Orders were issued by the H. c. Prick Coke Go. to fire 400 additional ovens in the Conne1lsvi1Ie, Pa, re- zion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
PRIEST GOES TO STAMFORD

Rev. pr. Thomas J. brennan has been appointed, by Bishop John J. Milan to St. Johns church. Stamford. as assistant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Mrs Math4lde Coxe steVenson. we'll known writer on ethnOIogioaI subjects, died at Washington aged sixty.
 The White Star liner Adrfa&4o aP- rived at New York from IaFuEpoo1 with 211 passengers and $500 bags \of mail
 The French ChambeR of Depatass voted the credits neoessarys6ug aaas establishment Of a. ministry oG..uzulai- tions.
 FTfty-six- persons haRa bean Q IlIll.d and 13s injured by air EaAdssln "A English towns since the 'baG1GAna esf the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
TOILET GOODS

96OaEane~4aOSV -1 TOT 10c aBoaRamr1 T0oth PoNvTheR---v- .9 for 2GC Eearl rootn Brush ase-l Both&for 26c E.eaz8Eooth Powder, 15c-- HEz1aunss Barber Bar. 10c- -------2 for 1fc SEsEdng 5StAcarss 1oc- -<@s-------& TOT 1Ac Shaving Bgush, 75c- -..--.1 Both for 26c EAavangS<S1ea1n Rexall. 9sc
 zl7z,-r AxSSuaus Ta3cuEa, a6o-3~--
 TaczsE Dhu1oe Ea1naanns 25<---.4.- Il for N1c s1psnsaeRge Cold Cream, t1bess 2Sc for 26c $50 uaeaa E0oth BruEtes- ---3 for S6c SSur FEzalx s13guzssA- .l BOEalfO 26C %EAaazaEaiEe% SSDKn8S-e@ y-@- Il 9B.H42Ea11 E7fs8- = = S Tor 1s6c $50 sRuEber sse Tooth BrTsEes- --2 Tor S6c 19o HEanlcurs Eets------- -------2 for 11c vsooizhzxyss Eaar Conhtna45on- $1-O1 EozEEre. <51z11ezsss Ed Pdnaazz1ss in flesh, rose
 bDuR1GtEe. 50c. .---t-2 fer DIG Ealzaax1E EazAeyv ER1cExn, 35D- a for 26c FRsa1kss Shampoo, zsc----I Roth for 51c Eexa1 ssss Hair Tontcs 5oc-- -1s@ T7aEdzeyra Gold Cream, 25c- ---2 for 26c Ce1su111d vazaty Box, 75o- -2 for 26c Raxa1H Tooth Paste ----.--l RG4h%OT E6C E7gEmAA sTDDt1a4 H3E g7saa- -a Scout Haxad EOaps 1Dr- --2 for He Haap Hsg..aa,. aso --- Both for 26c TaaEDcocArs cnf Roses TAar. 2so- ----- -2 for 26c Ssuzehaarss Lilac TA1cs 25c- -2 for 26c c,cleafa7s Tooth Paste. 25O--i Rffh finF 26c
 RexaH Tooth Brxzsaas R5o----I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

Farmer wana Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

BACON WAX KEM AN,
 Acting Judge.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-22
pEpSONAL MENTION
*
FRIDAY, OCT. %, 1915.

Felix Martzen transacted bust
ness at Winona Tuesday.
We scribe and family drove to
Grangeville on business Saturday.
John Baune dropped in Wednes-
day and added his name to the list
of Chronicle readers.
About fifty invited guests en-
JOY ed the day at the Toennis home
southeast of town Sunday.
A. A. Hanson, the ''bee honey"
man from Lewiston, was in town
several days this week selling
sweetness to our citizens.
Fred and George LANCE and H
c. Quigley left Tuesday for the
Middle Fork country above Koos,
kia on their annual hunt. We
will expect some big stories wher
they return.
H. G. Sasse, editor of the news
lest paper Ferdinand has ever had
was in the city Saturday visiting
old friends and dropped in on the
Chronicle for a pleasant chat. Cal
again, H. G.
When you want to borrow mon
| ey on your farm don't buy phi
in poke" or apply for one G
these complicated kind of loan
full of extra costs of all kinds
Let Robt. H. Cosgrove, the farr
loan man at Nezperce, show yo
his plain, simple and cheap plan {
IL loaning.
Will Jones was in town the fir
| of the week from across the rive
and placed an order with the Co
tonwood Hardware company for
II Dodge car for next summer d.
livery. Will says they can enjc
cars oyer on the plains just as we
II as here on the prairie and he e.
III poets to see a number of them ovt
III there next season.
II Clifford Farnsworth and wi
came up Tuesday from Kamial
where they had been visiting Mr.
ii Farnsworth's parents, and went G
II down to Rocky Canyon where the
II will spend few days at the Re
H Williams home. Mrs. Farnswort
II was formerly Miss May McMicha
| of Keuterville, and Mr.. Farnswort
was employed here several yea
ago with an engineering ere
II when the local railway was beir
u built.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-22
Methodist Church Notes,

Sunday, October 24th: Sunday
School at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II A. M. Junior League at 4
P. M. Epworth League at 7 P.
M. Bible Study Glass at 8 P. M.
A ladies aid tea will be given on
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 81, al
the home of Mrs. Anthia Huff
Conyeyances will be provided for
all wishing to go. Please meet at
the M. E. parsonage at I o'clock
sharp. Mrs. Huff will entertain in
honor of Mrs. Lawrence Huff
Everybody invited.
r. Arthur Grunewald, Pastor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-22

Monday was hog day and quite
a number of farmers delivered fat
porkers to the local buyers.
r. S. Curless took delivery of a
Maxwell touring car late last week
from a Lewiston dealer and will
travel as fast and far as any of
them in future.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-22

WANTED.-To do plain and
fancy sewing at my home, B1ust
house on King street.
Miss Stricken.
DR.. and Mrs. Turner left last
week for California and, after tax
ing in the exposition at San Fran
cisco, will spend some time at their
farm near Fresno.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-22

Joseph Uhlenkott was quite i'll
at his home southeast of town the
first of the week but is some better
at this writing.
Llovd Turner returned Monday
evening from Portland where he
has been taking a course in phar-
macy for the past several months.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-22
Emancipation of Minor

Notice is hereby given that l
have given my son, Henry Betz,
his time and will not be response
BILE for any debts he may contract
after this date, nor will collect
any monies due him.
Dated this 10TH day of October
1915. CHAS BETZ.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-22
Interesting Items
from IN and AROUND
Cottonwood.

John Martzen was in the I.
Saturday evening from winou,
j. A. Bushue aud family WEI, !,
town Monday evening from R.,s'
nand in their new car.
A bouncing baby boy was h.,
Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. 4
Barth in this city. AS ii i
first boy Albert cannot be blan.,
for feeling pretty proud Of il.
George Schubert hauled ont !,
most i've tons of chop to I'M
place north of town Mondav +
feed for the hogs Of the Cottopvoa
Milling Co. The load was bas,a
with four horses on one vaoo
Some load.
Fet Rhoades and Charlie AMI
were in town the first of the Wi
on their way up the river to Pill
lock after taking in the LeWistu
fair. While here they were All
looking for some Young beef stod|
to take in and turn onto the RAM,
Martin Wirrer rented bis fu.
north of town recently to Goulii
Halter for a term of three yua
and intends leaving early wu
month for San Francisco where {
will take in the fair end perrin
spend the winter. Mr.. Hst
, moved onto the Wirrer place Vil
his family Monday.
John Wasem took delivery L
, first of the week of a big Iotl
! Superior drill from the Hon
{ Hardware. The drill is made
sow in rows four inches apart i
stead of six or seven inches, d
Il has double set of discs. Il
I rugged for nine horses and III
: expects to cover considerable M
d ground in a day with it than vi
: the smaller kind and hopes
y grow larger crops in future
II reason of planting the grain thiet
: in the field.
J. A. Bushue, the Ferdiull
merchant, came over late last We
e and purchased a Ford touring d
from John Hoene. Joe had q
). IDENTIFY toyed with the aiHl
b enough before to get the fever }
y he was able after a little instra
y ton to drive the car home and
i doubtless now enjoying every spa
i moment breaking the speed fnl
b out in the country lanes aud b
S ways. Whether he will be able
v take the car with him on bis ha
g ing jaunts still remains for Joe
6gure out.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-22
Dressmaking

l will do all kinds of plain and
fashionable dressmaking at reason
able prices. First door east of
Baptist church. Mrs. Winstead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
NOTES OF THE TOURING GIANTS

CINCINNATI, Aug h-Marauard dis
closed Tip top pitching to-day. following a
stretch Of poorly pitched games by him.
A for SChaucr, he has been doing nohlv
as II relief twirler. hut on starting a game
seems 10 lose confidence when men get
on bases,
George Burns had a frail afternoon with
the wand lie VAS m nine times and
never reached first, He was thrown out
by Groh six times.
An odd play took place in the fourth
inning OF the second game. There was ,
run up Of Rrainard and Lohert. Moll-
wi,2 finally had both men at second. lie
touched Brainard, and the latter. pitching
lose from the anchorage. Mollwitz then
touched Honus Tor the second out. There
were yclls Of "honehcud" from the hone.
heads. Lobcrt wasn't to blame in any way
Three pitched balls retired the Giants in
the seventh inning NJ the second game.
Ncrkl" nici and Iohert and Brainard
grounded.
Two catchcrs mad. thrcr hits spiec.
Meyers and Wingo we're the busy har-
Nesters.
A. , pinch hitter Won kolnits was a fan
ur" He acted IN that capacity twice and
famed twice.
Tomorrow the Giants viii return to tho
simple lifc Of single headers.
The weather was cool aud threatening
and the Attendance emauiatcd.
Mcrk'e'S work in ceutrc neld wa. d,s
tiuctly good, Ito had an error on a ground
ball, hut did high class work. lie l. fsst,
/ covers ground and Judges hN balls cleverly
a. well a. being \ sure catch, He'd ~ Q
star In the outheld II he stayed there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

1,npIr. Hart has notified President Tener
that he intends to resign, Ray, vs. m"'t,n'a
wv prooklyn Cincinnati game, Now We
i,rnw who sent that $4,000 back 10 IN"
Treasury Department.
Fighting Jim Gilrnor" is 81 ne opinion
,h,t the minor leagues are getllhg reauy
% loss IN. hooks Into the majors, nc
FEDERAL chief predicts a rupture netore ,ne
opening Of another season jim u1u"t,
lcsa can get a handsome purse or soIu u
can aelre out some way "a relieve the
mai Tor leagues OF the minor DRAG upon thcm
president David l." Fui'z Of he Base-
bail, PLAYERS rratermi,y Vas m sysn,n9 !"
Mis- Ida Veriin OF that city.
Johnny Evers has sprung an orislnai
alibi in excuse NJ his recent exchange OF
fis,icuns with Fred Clark The heat
got me- Is the way the Trojan mas put
IL up TO John X. Tener.
II Hart carries out his threat. o j.
Nct;raw viii have 20 admit that there may
he one honest ump,Tr, rhers Mr;r 1u.'
bad and worse
Tho Three Eye League will hold a meet
ing in Chicago next Monday to consider the
proposition ~ closing the season on Au-
rusI IL, This minor circuit, IKE many
sthers' has suffered unusual hardships be
cause or the rain and cold weather,
sisler ha' AZ the carmarks Of cua.s
bushcr about him. The young gentleman
shifts his feet around nrst as II ne had
hren PLAYING tho bag all his life. lie II
uuIck az a Nash at fielding. Sisler IL about
he same size as stuny McInnis and re-
semblrs Mack's great first baseman in his
styie at bat. Unlike McInnis, however,
sislrr IL a left handed throwcr.
Those who were counting the Giants as
dead ones "A week or so ago may In greatly
surprispd TO note that McGraw Is only
three aud "a half games behind the leading
Phiilies.
McGraw and Stslllngs have claimed from
the beginning has Sew York and Boston
would have the last say ahou, this years
National League pcnnant. Things are
shaping toward "A fulhlment OF that proph
ecy. The Giants and Braves have shot up
ward together. The Phillies appear IA
| show the nrst evidences OF sagging. Rivals
have stopped Alexander twice within a
week,
! The Browns seem to have reached that
stage where their main object IN to get the
games over "a speedily as possible. E,cl
q crack at the Yankees no longer stirS the
sluggish fires ~ their ambitions.
The Dodgers are doing no better on this
second trip West than they did on The
I first, Then they dropped from the FIRST al
| Vision clear to the cellar, Had Robinson's
team played With half the spirit Il, showed
at homc Rvooklyn should have been In
front of Philadelphia by now.