davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27
STOCK MARKET

New York, April R7-Opening- Irregular price changes prevailed in today's early. stock market dealings but these were limited to fractions, except in a few speculative specia1ties. Missouri Kansas 6 Texas pfd. lost al most ? points. In other parts of the list the movement was somewhat con fusing. Trading lacked public inter- est of recent session.
 Noon-DeaIings in the first hour were the ligEtest for that period in over two weeks, barely aggregating g 800, ,00O shares. Towards noon there were frequent rises but the market remained quiet. sCoppers and kindred issues evinced little of their recent activity. Obscure specia1ties and mis- cellaneous issues continued to move Variab1y. Bonds were firm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27
WARRENITE GRAB JAMMED THROUGH
 COMMON COUNCIL
Continued from Page One

Before the hearings were called a number of petitions were read asking that Warrenfte pavement be laid It was a peculiar cfrcumstance that the preamble Of all the petitions was prac- tica1ly the same and that the petitions were drawn on the same quality of pa per made on the same typewriter and bound with the same stout paper and in the same way. The petitions were:
 D. H. Ferris and 1T others, H- F. Eaton and 14 others, and T. ,. Mo- sNamara and IS others for Warrenite in Noble avenue from Barnnn avenue to Beardsley park; for Wood avenue, A. Stevenson and 61 others; Brook lawn avenue, s. Hawley and Il others; Washington avenue, Julia EZ Stoddard ana 31 others; Myrtle avenue, Barnett Blum berg and 25 others: West avenue, Dr. J. Murray Johnson and 27 others; Pembroke street, F. L. Bradbury and 30 others; Broad street, Ida Wilkins estate and B others ;Kossuth street, Dr. G. E. Ober and 10 others; Arctic street, Samuel and p others; North Main street, Frank B. Clark and 95 others. All of the petitions were re- ferred to the committee on streets and sidewalks.
 The resolution as adopted last night proposes not only to take the $20O, ,O0esibond issue but tother funds
 appropriated for new bituminous ma
 cadam" as well. Mayor Wilson was sending the res
 o1ution through on creased ways and without waiting for debate was call ing for the vote when Alderman
 Moran arose to protest
 asDoes the city attorney render ar
 opinion as to these new contracts
 which you propose to make 7.' asked lAIderman Moran. Alderman Mac.
 F'ayden answered that the city at torney had been in conference witt the streets and sidewalks conmittes prior to the meeting of the counci and the new contracts met with hil | approval ss
 On being told by Mayor WilsoE that the contracts would not be, sub
 mitted to the paving and sewer com mission and that other contractor would not be allowed to submit com 1 petitive bids, Alderman Moran said t-I ana opposed to this measure.
 do not think it right or fair to tn, [ taxpayers to let out contracts with out competitive bidding am tolt there are other firms that lay pave 1nent just as good as Warrenite ant 1 lay it cheaper think they shout, have a chance to bid here"
 I Alderman Casey also opposed tn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27
DIVORCED, KILLS
 | FOUR OF WIPES TAMIL Y; ESCAPES

Merrilton. Ark, April 27--SamueI Bell, a cattle buyer, late yesterday shot and killed four members of his wifegs family and escaped, according to information given auth critics by Mrs Richard Fryer. The dead are=.
 Mfchard Fryer, 54.a his r year old jssoIl, Amos Fryer: his daughter, Mrs. Earl Beardon, and her husband.
 Bells wife had divorced him and gone to live with his father While MT. and Mrs. Beardon were at the supper table Mrs Fryer said, Bell came to the window and killed Bear don with a shotgun Mrs. Beardon fled from the house and was shot down. Her father and brother went to her assistance and both were killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Some 25o couples are expected to attend the Elks' sSotil1ion which will be held this evening at the State street club house. Palms and cut lowers will decorate the ball room a ad parlors. The cotillion, which wsSN be under the direction of William J. Zee, the we'll known dancing teacher, will start promptly at 9:sO and promises to be both varied and amusing. At II p. m. a. light lunch con will be served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27
LEAVES IMPRINT OF SHOE ON SHOULDER OF
 WIFE DURING. BEATING

The imprint of a shoe was found on the left shoulder Of Katie Komick of Booth and Steuben streets this morn Ing when she was treated at the Elmer gency hospital. She said she had been beaten and kicked by her hus- band
 Mrs. Komick was treated for two decorations Of her scalp ana the in jury to her shoulder.
 Woodbury High school, Woodbury, N.5 J., was wrecked by fire at a loss of $50,0o0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27

resolution He said he had heard that the Warrenite pavement in Com necticut avenue is in very bad con- dition.
 There was no further debate and the rising vote taken disclosed the result as stated After the meeting Alderman Harrigan said that he did not vote because he expected to take some more effective action later on. What action he proposed he did not say.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27
DIDN'T HAVE TIME
 TO OBEY TRAFFIC
 RULES; ARRESTED

Isadore Kap1an told the trafffc po- liceman at Main and Congress streets this morning that he didn't have time to stop, when the policeman hailed him after Kaplan had violated the trad1c ordinances. His arrest followed and in the city court this morning he was fined $5 and costs. The police testified that he had already warned Kaplan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27
NO FURNISHED
 ROOMS LEFT FOR 7 THE POOR GIRLS
Continued from Page 1

|
 ding that she knew how hard it was to find a room as she worked in the U. M. C.. and she and a friend had roomed on Fairfield avenue but as they had to pay $9.50 for the room and so theys had come down here.
 It was across the street. that I met real kindness. The proprietor of the house, this time a man, for as I later learned his wife was away i'll, asked me to 'istep inside He had a small. room (which was not quite ready yet but I could have it within a week, it would only cost dollar a week and it had the same laundry rooms.
 Was I a stranger in town? had just come from New Haven My people They were dead. Had I work? No. but had heard that there was Tots of work in Bridge The questions were put in a kindly tone which betrayed interest, not in Quisitiveness.
 ID all my talking I. endeavored to speak in an expressionIess manner using as simple English as possible and appearing untaught and rather su11en that no personality whatsoever might gain a point.
 The man thought 8 moment after had said. that I was without work and then mentioned to a fellow, a roomer at the house, who happened to be there. that perhaps Miss B --- could get me a job explaining that Miss B.. had a room there and worked in /nearby factory. The young man went up stairs to find Miss B. who came down a few minutes later, and the man of the l house explained my case to her. She was quiet sure that she could l IT. e. I tory where she worked. Had I ever ! worked in a factory before? No l We'll this was nice, easy work, pack, Il ing bicycle lamps and they paid g l $1.1e a day to start and afterward. you could make as high at $1.30. I If I would come in in the nnorninE l the boss would probably put Int fright to work as there were lots O. I girls who wouldn't be in on Mon [ day morning and he would probabI! get rather mad and put a new gir right on in some ones place. Sh,
 said she would be glad to take me il if would meet her about half-pas Il six at the house. I T made the arrangements to nee | her at that hour.
 Dear people at 59O Broad street ' whoever you are, for I don't knoy lyour names, the kindness which yo1 ! did was not unappreciated although | 4SCAPASAAt OA ..4I WAS less A0S0
 than you thought. can only hop that other girls of the type repre-
 sented may have the good fortune t T come to your door.
 The good man of the house was hon estly sorry to have me go out into tn night and rain again.
 He mentioned a couch in the iron room down stairs where I could sta I if I were not afraid of sleeping O. the first floor alone. said that
 would look a little more and if
 could find nothing would come bacl and so I stepped again into the nigh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27
Hair coming out? If dry, thin, faded, bring back
 it's color and lustre.

Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp wilt not itch, but what will please you most will be after few VI ex.ks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy ssk fsrst--yes-but real Iy new hair-grov ing all over lne Sca1l..
 A little Danderine immediately do11- bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27
HAND LACERATED.

of 121 Middle street, was caught in the machinery of an elevator at Me EIroy Brothers cold storage plant his nnorning and was laeerated, and confused.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27
HIT BY BAKERY CAR.
 GIRL RECEIVES HURTS

Alice Reyes, aged six of 1926 strat- ford avenue, was struck and knocked down by car owned by the Gardner Bakery of Milford this morning at Stratford and Carroll avenues She received contusions and abrasions of her left side and head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27
IRON ORE FREIGHT RATES
 HELD TO BE UNREASONABLE

Washington. April 27@The exist ing rate of 60 cents per long ton on iron ore from mines on the Nfesabi range in Minnesota to vessels at two harbors and Duluth, Minn,, andA1- louez Bay, Wis, was pronounced un- reasonable today by the interstate commerce commission and the Great Northern and other railroads were ordered to establish a rate not more than 55 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27
MACHINE ouTs HAND.

A machine slipped and cut Gustave Rydberg of 125 Wilson street. on tho right hand this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27

Theodore B. Chase. wealthy grain merchant. died at his home at Mount Vernon, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27

Tomorrow, Emily Emmet will tell the story of her meeting with g young man whose kindly inter est in her welfare made her look once more upon the bright side of life. She will tell of their trudging together through the rain until she at last found a place to rest. You'll like the young man of her story. She did, and she tells you why.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27
WEATHER FORECAST


 .e New Haven. April 27-Fore- aast. fair tonights Wednesday un- settled, followed by local showers and cooler. Connecticut: continued warm and probably fair weather tonight and Wednesday,. Light to m0der- ate west winds.
 The western disturbance is ce1l- tra1 this morning over Mfnneso6a It is causing unsettled sElosVeasy weather in the upper Mississippi valley and the western portion of the lake region. Many thunder storms were reported during the lass A hours ira the western and central districts. Pleasant vveata- CT with high teE1perats1re for the seaSan of the year prevails along the Atlantic coast.
 Three Chicago Board of Trad, memberships were sold at $2,s5t each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27

The Society for the Protection of Animals in Rome announced if Italy goes to war, it will maintain four big hospitals for sick and wounded horses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27

Fire that broke out in the army hay stores at Florence, Italy, was dis covered and extinguished before mucEs damage was done. The fire was incendiary.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
H0UGHTON
BOUND over
Held In $4,000 Bail on
Complaint of Young
Girl

Roy Houghton. 81 years old. was
bound over to the recorders court
by Justice Stein. Tuesday morning.
for trial on statutory charge. A
pretty, l4-yearold girl is the com
planning witness. Houghton, mem
ber of a prominent family. has been
In trouble OF a similar nature be-
fore.
Testimony in the case showed
that he met the young girl as she
was leaving school. and took her
for rides In his automobile to Belle
Isle, Palmer Park, and along the
Boulevard.
Justice Stein fixed the mans bail
at $4,000 with one surety. Hough'
tons mother declared that she
would furnish bail for him.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
ALLEGED DETROIT
AUTO THIEVES ARE
CAUGHT IN WEST

Detectives Parker and Dwyer. ip
charge OF tho tracing OF stolen auto
mobiles, received message. Mon.
day night. from far-ofY Oklahoma
City. Okla. that a Cole touring car
owned by A. l.. Cash, superintendent
OF the Northway Motor Co. and sto-
len Sept. 2s from In front OF the
Broadway theater. had been recov-
cred in Oklahoma City, and five
men we're under arrest there, charg.
ed with stealing the machine.
Both Dwyer and Parker will make
the trip to Oklahoma City to bring
the alleged auto thieves back here.
and they will take a third man with
them. to aid in guarding the prison
ers.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
RACES
AT LATONIA.

AT LATONIA.
First Race-Six furlongs. Thanks
giving. Sl4.s0, s9i 0and $50, won;
Asparagus Sam. 5000. and $3.50. Sec
ond; Circulate. s., third. Time.
1:14 3-5. Vachcl Worth. Tuney Fash
ion. Cossack, Lindly. Jack Reeves.
ran.
Second Race furlongs: silver
Bill. IS 30, s3s 0and $3.50, won
Nobleman. 500 and IS. second: -Oldss
mobile, $3.50. third. Time. 1:12 1-b
Gabrio. Bendel. White Crown, YORK.
Lad. Coreopsis. Eddie Delling. Uncle
Jimmie. and Flying Feet also ran,
Third Race furlongs--Chartier
1880. $40 0and $3.50. won: Liberia
tor $3.50 aud $3.50. second; Brooms-
edge. $500. third. Time: 1912 SIS
Ssureget. korfhage. Prince albert
Lackrose. Freeman. Mack IA Eu-
banks. Nigadoo. Scallywag and Tale
bearer also ran.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
WANTS DOCTORS
TO REPORT ALL
ACCIDENTS

Aid. Edward Barnett announced
Tuesday morning. that he will intro
duce In the common council, next
Tuesday night, an ordinance to com.
pei all physicians and all hospitals
TO make immediate report TO the De
troit receiving hospital OF all acci-
dent cases which come to their
notice, in order thai complete rec
ord Of emergency cases may ~e
maintained. and In order that prop
ct investigation of all accidents may
be promptly made. in cases wnere
Investigation is thought necessary.
Aid. Barnett said that he would
provide u stiff penalty for failure 10
report such cases, which would pre-
vent any covering up" OF accident
cases; for any such object as pre-
vention OF damage suits.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
Gives Differences With
Henry Ford as His
Reason
RETAINS ALL
HIS. HOLDINGS
Trustees Meet We'd
nesday to Act on
Resignation

James Couzens, Tuesday noon, re-
signed as vica.presldent and secre-
tary Of the Ford Motor Co. He gave
as his reason that he disagreed with
the public utterances Of Henry Ford.
president OF the concern which has
worldwide reputation.
Mr.. Couzens retains all his hold
ings In the Ford Motor Co. The
board of trustees will meet at 9
o'clock Wednesday morning to for
mally accept Mr.. Couzens' resigna-
lion
Mr.. Couzens had his last confer
ence with Mr.. Ford at 12 o'clock
noon, Tuesday.
Later, In the Detroit club, Mr..
Couzens said:
1T 10 true that | have resigned
from the concern have disagreed
right along with Mr.. Ford's public
utterances on finance, unprepared
ness and on about every other sub
ject Our engagements daily be
came more violent. finally de
cided that | would not be carried
along on that kind of a kite"
Mr. Couzens said that the rela.
tions between Mr. Ford and himself
had been nearing the breaking point
for a week.
"The friendly relations that ex.
listed between Mr.. Ford and myself
for years, have been changed OF
late" Mr.. Couzens continued. 1--WE
started In the automobile business
13 years ago. and 1t was through
my efforts that Ford Motor Co. was
built up around one man-Henry
Ford.
II have never In my life worked
for any man. Even when I was a
car checker did no, work for a
boss. but was and am today will
ing to work with any man. was
willing to work with Henry Ford
but I refuse to work for him.
"The world Is perhaps interested
In the fact that have resigned
from the Ford Motor Co, because
the concern occupies such unique
position In the business world. Con-
corning the personal differences be-
tween Mr.. Ford and myself. they
ought not he OF public interest"
Mr.. Couzens Is Interested In
number OF other business enter.
prises. He has large holdings In
California, II Is said.
Mr.. Couzens declined to mix the
street car question with his per-
sonai business matters.
II do not care to discuss street
car matters in connection with my
resignation" he said.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
COT TON IS
UNDER BAN
British to Declare Cloth
Products Con-
traband
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. Oct. 12.-The British
governments intention to declare
cotton piece goods and other cotton
products coptraband was announced
ov Foreign Secretary Grey in the
house of commons today.
Great Britain meant also, said the
minister. TO prohibit trade In all
goods susceptible Of use In NUM-
tions-making to countries adjoining
Germany or Austria.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
Prisoner Retaken.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 12.--United
States Marshal Henry Behrendt. of
Detroit. Mich, arrested John Lee.
40. serving time in the Cincinnati
workhouse. Lee was sentenced
from Detroit In October, 1913, for
stealing freight from an interstate
shipment. He contracted tubercu.
losis and was paroled to the tuber.
culosis hospital at Eloise, Mich.
hut escaped prison. The police
turned him over to the federal ON.
cials. who left with their prisoner
today for Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

"KHn lot IUUFTUN.
tBatted for Chalmers
Innings 1234 Ts9
philadelphia 80 o o q o I 0---1
Boston ....0 0 0 o o q -
Stolen base-Dugey Sacrifice hits
-whitted, Shore, Lewis. Two-base
hit--Lewis. Three base hit--Crav-
ath. Bases on balls-By Chalmers g.
by Shore T. Struck ,out-By Chal-
mcrx by Shore \ s--peable- -eiap--
Chalmers TO Burns to Whitted. Um-
rtres-Evans. Rigler. OLoughlin and
Klein.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

JAMES CoUZENs. who has ~
} signed his position as vice.
president of the Ford Motor Con.
pany as the result Of differences
with Henry Ford. head Of the con
cern. y,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

See the Player Pianos Grinnell
Bros offer at 1888. saas etc. at their
Sale OF Summer Resort Rental Pianos
and Player Pianos, ass Woodward.
Reductions of nearly hR'f. Extra
Easy Terms.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

HEAR Mile. Ruth and Esther Ma
surette, harpiste and violiniste, at the
Free Concert In Grinnell Bros vic-
troia Pariors, 2lb Woodward ave-.
Thursday afternoon . o'clock.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
THE WEATHER.! 4 !!

Detrest snA vl<snatys TueSA1y y Sou1
Hight rsla, so1srste ssssSsrIy wSr< -
usOwe1 M1e&9gaus Unsettled 1rvol{
d@y @yAs&At-AAA svednepAays VYwhuV1
rainD eeo1sr In nsrth and west -
For the uppef Dakess MeAer3
variable W1ndsS unsettleds Tueo44&
night and WednrsdnyJ pv0ho1Q
r~lns somewhat cooler. "A ~
Fer the lower lnkess Mo0eU11
eNutN windst cloudy tOniwht ~0d@
"wednesday, probably rain Weln&U
day, rScept tonight on west Es1o. Il
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

LONDON. Oct. 12.--ln III
Official announ ncemsnt trom
bian legation that Al bQ
Continues o. Pass n &
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

Quick and pcrmrpeps Relief
from ali kidney troubles or your
money refunded. Dr. Navaun's KID
az taoss's' 'oe A' all efus stores
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

BERLIN, (via Londou} ot9S
t2.-No German gains on ~
front In northern France sSqf1S
claimed IN today's offIcial s4r11
ment here, but u was assop
that the kaIser's troopsss
their own. 7.sS:,a,
Failure was declared to&
marked French attemn1
pierce the German tine INV
Tahure district. ss$jH
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
Fifth Inning

KOOu. DQt nitteu ran tOWdTo
the foul line and took the ball at
his shoe laces.
Fifth Inning
PHILADELPH1A--S flied to
Lewis; the Californian came in on
the dead run and made a ensational
catch. shore pitched three consecu-
tive bad ones to Bancroft: the next
one was over for . cniied strike;
Dave also let the next go for ths
one. then fied TO Hooper Paskert
flied To Lewis. No run. no hit. no
The Philly ba,ters we're waiting
come TO the plate up, to this time
fering TO make "A stab
BoSTON--Cady let the first pitch
go for a called strike. the next was a
ball. and the big catcher swung on
the next for the second strike; an
other ball was called. and he fouicd
of couple before he singled to
game. shore famed. In an endeavor
to hunt Hooper nied to Paskert.
and Cady was held at first Scott let
three bad ones 40 by. then had two
called strikes, before he f1ied TO Pas
kert. No run. one hit. no error.
Sixth Inning
PHILADELPHIA-C fiied to
Speaker on the first ball pitched.
Luderus singled to center. after hav-
ing hall called on him. II was his
second hit this game. Whitted pop
ped out to Cady. Shores first OFFER
Ing to Ncihoff was called strike.
the next was ball. and Niehof
missed the next pitch for the second
strike. Sethurr fited to Lewis. No
run, one hit, no error.
AS the game progressed, II became
very quiet Cries from the coachers
and the constant chatter Cf the in
field encouraging the pitchers could
be heard In the press box.
hon ITO to ne"AH Lnderas Mobiitael singled ing Sei to
f%ss IeWis we're %s it caiied " strikes busS
doubled on the next ball. HotlitzeI
scerins. Gardrer nied TO paskert;
Lewis at second. Barry out. Chalmers
TO Luderus. One run. two hits. no
error
the wall. Only fast retrieving by
Whitted held Lewis at second DufYy
wa staying the foundation to be the
hero of the second home gams-----
Seventh Inning
PHILADEIsPHIA--Bu out Scott
to Hobby. Chalmers singled over
short. Chalmers forced at second,
20 t.a,ry NJ r,n na H III. ~ n,,sr
BOSTON--Cady struck out. shore
Luderus No run. no hit. no error.
After making the play. on Chai-
mers. Barry threw to -.obby on sn
attempted double play. The ball
rolled almost to the grandstand. but
Hobby recovered II In time to shoot
II back to Jack. retiring the side.
No one gets an error on the Barry
Hoblitzel play. official scorers an
nounced- IL asa double -play.----
Eighth Inning
PHTLADELPIIIA--Ba flied TO
Lewis. Paskert popped TO Gardner.
Crayath singled, II went for n triple.
the ball bounded over Speakers head.
Dugcy ran for Luderus. Dugey stole
second whitted out. Shore to Hob
litzel. one run two hits. no error.
BoSToN---whifted now playing
nrsi hnse. Becker playing In Whit
,cts riacc, sco,, out; stock 20 Whit
ted. Speaker singled Hobiitzel sin
gle6 TO center. Speaker going TO
thirc Lewis walked, hliing the
hnsss Speaker out at the plate In a
double play Chalmers TO Burns to
whitted. No run. two hits. no error.
Ninth Inning
Gardner to Hoblitzel. Burns flied TO
Scott Byrne batting for Chalmers.
Byrnc nied TO Lewis. No run. no nit,
nc error
Official Figures
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
Eighth Inning
Ninth Inning

PHILADELPHIA - Niehofr ou..
Gardner to Hoblitzel. Burns flied TO
Scott Byrne batting for Chalmers
Byrnc nied TO Lewis. No run. no nit,
nc error.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

good. hut whltted ran far toward
the foul line and took the ball at
his shoe laces.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-25

We are authorized to announce
j. w. WOOLERY
as a candidate for Representative
from this district. Subject to the
action Of the Democratic primary
August 7, 1915.
We are authorized to announce
B. f. HATTON
as a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Representative
from this district, subject to the
action of the Republican primary,
August Z, 1915.
We are authorized to announce
A. T. STEWART
as a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Representative for
this district. Subject to the &C
ton of the Republican primary,
August 7, 1915.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-25
sL.ADE.

Elder Joseph Adams Of Levee
filled his appointment here the sec-
ond Sunday. We are sorry the
house was not full to hear bis ex.
cellent sermon.
Sunday School was organized
last Sunday. Mrs Minnie Faux
ner was chosen Supt., Mrs. Nettie
Trim BILE assistant, Miss Annie
Bowen Secretary, Miss Minnie
Congleton Treasurer, We are
counting on a good school as we
usually have good one at Dundee
Every body invited and we want