davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
Try This ] Doubles Beauty of Your Hair and Stops
 It Falling Out

Your hair becomes light. wavy, fluffy abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girls after tDander1ne hair cleanse. Just try this-nno1sten a cloth with a little. Dander1ne and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time
 This will cleanse the hair Of dust, dD NeA a@osazave odl and in just
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

The gunboat Machias was sent from Tampico to Porto Barrios.. Guatemala, on reports of a new revolution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

The 11,O0o-ton twfn- screw steam ship Siberia formerly of the Pacific c Mail Line, sailed from San Francisco to New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
TAX PAYERS

Every person, firm or corporation Resident or Non-Resident, liable to taxation on real, or personal proper ty, in the Town and City of Bridge port, on September 1st, 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
MUSTF FILE

with the Board of Assessors, a sworn statement of all taxable property owned by such person, firm or cor poration, in the City of Bridgeport, on specially printed lists furnished by the Assessors. Such lists must be filed during the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

Nine doctors and 38 nurses of the American Red Cross who have been serving in Germany ands Austria ar rived in Petrograd to care for Ger man and Austrian prisoners in Russia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

SPECIAL BOSTON FERNS
 10c EACH. JOHN RICK 6 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
A. L. RIKER ATTENDS
 FIRST MEETING OF
 U. s. ADVISORY BOARD

Andrew L. Riker, vice president of the Locomobile Go. of America and one of the members of the new ad- vtsory board appointed by Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels left for Washington, D. G. today to attend the first meeting of the board called for organization purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

The Russian Black Sea fleet left Odessa under sealed orders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

Kaiser wilhelm has decided that the uniform of the German army in peace times shall be field grey, the same color used in war times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

Three thousand cut glass and silver workers at the plant of the Interna- tiona1 Silver CO at Meriden, Conn, went on strike for wage increases and shorter hours
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

Thousands of persons in Hungary were thrown out of work by an order closing all cotton goods manufacturing plants The cotton is needed for mi1i- tary purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Undlsmayed by the reports Of the
disaster that overlook the LusitanIa,
Tsidora Duncan. with her mammoth
family of twenty-five girls, sailed yes
terdav or the steamship Dante AIGnlerI
FOR Naples Thence they will 20 20
Athens. where Miss Duncan has planned
20 establish her future headquarters.
ID 10 within two hours Of sailing
II was n question whether tho expo
ro~t Of Greek dancing would n' per
rlttcd 10 leave the country. owing 20
the fact that she was indebted 20 VAR
Gus creditors 90 the extent OF Si-''v',
However. wealthy art lovers. headed
by Frank A. Vaudor.ip. president Of me
National City Bank. came 10 her res
cue. and $1,000 IN cash was raised %
meet the most pressing bills. no pal
ance was taken care OF BY notes guar
arteed by responsible parties. 30 close
10 the hour OF departure we're 'he az,
r,ngonents completed that the hnal
papers were signed by Miss Duncan. on
the pier, under the direction or He'
attorney.
The children the dancer has IN
charge attracted great attention on the
dock. and were constantly surrounded
bv an admiring crowd until they were
whisked aboard the steamer by their
governess. All Of them were highly eH-
cited by the prospect of the voyage,
and tornedoes and other marine dangers
seemed very far from their thoughts as
they danced happily about. -,
As Miss Duncan stepped upon the
gangpank she turned to TeporJtr OF O..
The Tribune and said, 81 want 20
thank The Tribune for its efforts in
INV behalf. Please give my last mes,
sage to the American people: ! am glad
I have been forced TO face this trouble,
bocausa shall paw my Indebtedness.
and / know that no flower Of art ever
fnlIv bIoomed save it was nourshed by
tears of agony"
Miss Durcan's health has suffered
greatly during her stay here and she
Showed the signs of the strain she has
been under for the last week. She be-
lieves, however, that the ocean voyyI,
age will give her the strength she VIII
need 10 bring about the re-estabhsh-
lishment of her school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
RELIEF APPEAL
FROM M ANENY
Lord Mayor of Liverpool
Assured New York Will
Help Destitute,
CUNARD PROVIDES FOR
CREW DEPENDENTS
F. A. Nanderlip Will Act as
Treasurer for Committee 10
Be Named Tomorrow.

New York city will come TO the aid
Of the families Of those lost in the
Lusitania disaster Acting Mayor
George NcALeny last night sen; ou'
an prpeal 70 the citizens for imme-
date funds This action was taken
following the receipt Of a cablegram
from The Lord Mayor OF Liverpool re-
cycs.ing the cooperation Of Mr.. Nc
Arcrv and Now York's millions.
"UndoubtedIy there are many IN ms
city who will wish 90 give their shaIe
Of relief TO those left destitute
through this great Disaster SAID MF'
McAneny. 81 shall on Monday ap-
poiu. n citizens committee 20 ascer
tain tho actual degree OF need ana
2, receive subscriptions. FRANK \,
Nanderlip, president OF the Na'ona'
CITY Bank has agreed 10 act as treas
.ror of this committee. nose Wu"
wish TO aid may send their cnecSS5
either directly 20 MN az the Na.ioha'
City Bank or through the Mayor $ OIL
ico.' 49,.
In has message 20 the citizcns Of New
TorA. Mr.. NcAncny SHOWS now. aoso-
u.c,y imperative Is the ue'a OF quo"
relief. y is his belief that the ucceSSl-
g. still be as great as u was at 'ne u'''e
Of the loss Of the Titanic.
Mr. NcAncrv is confident the people
Of Nov York will come 20 the aid OF the
,,, foytupate families who have been be
reaved. .,..
~ trus, that the response 10 this ap-
neal will be as generous as II was az
the time Of the Titanic disaster ne
said. ~,
Theodore Rousseau. secretary 70 Ma! 70
or Mitchell, said last night he had com
municatcd with Joseph Tumulty, secre-
.?ry to President Wilson, acquaintlng
him with the contents of the dispatch
received from the Lord Mayor OF Liver
rool. which read that while the crew
dependents had been provided Tor by
the Curard Company, number OF sec
o7d and third class passengers VIII De
destitute. .,...
Mr.. Tumulty replied that President
Wilson was greatly concerned ana
shocked over the disaster. and that IL
was occupving most Of his time
President Wilson sent his sincere re
prpts to the bereaved families IN New
York.
Acting Mayor McAneny replied to
the Lord Mayors mable message last
NIGHT with assurance that he was be
hind him and that the people Of New
York would be quick in their response.
Your cable received and sympathy
deeply appreciated" Mr.. McAneny said
in his reply. THE people Of New York
Citv. TO whom | am appealing. will,
am sure. respond promptly in rendering
every assistance to those who have been
left destitute by the disaster and who
NAV depend on them for relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
SAMPSON ESTATE
WORTH Sl,IlO,055
Sale Of Porcelain Collection TO
GOrer Revealed-WidOW Gets
House and Income.

Henry Sampson, manufacturer and
art collector who died May p. 1914.
left u net estate Of SIllO,OjJ. The
appraisal, fled yesterday in the Surro-
gates Court. shows that before has
death his collection Of pOrcelains was
sold TO Edgar Gorer, the English art
dealer, who was passenger on the
Lusitania on ner i'll fated voyage.
The price paid for the collection was
100000. which is not included IN the
valuation OF the estate. A. his death
Mr.. Sampson still retained several
paintings, which, with his furniture,
are appraised az S39.579
Under the will Of Mr. Sampson his
widow, Julia Page Sampson, receives
a life interest IN the house at II West
Fifty-cigh;h Street and the contents,
appraised al sl63.429. She also re-
ceive, q life income from one-third Of
the reslduary estate. valued at 1920
2lO The other shares OF the residue
go 20 Henry Sampson and Mrs. Annie
Gillette. VINO receive the other third
on the death OF their mother.
The tcstator's collection OF paintings
include slN by George lnness. on which
au aggregate value Of Sl4,G0 is placed
b, trr arnt4lscr. The chief items iu
tho estate o. Nr. sampson were real
estate S125.5jo stocks and bonds S6s3,'
CO.. and promlssory notes 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
CARMEN FOR 'MIDINETTES'
Metropolitan Stars to Sing in
Aid of Paris Sewing Girls.

"To sing for the benefit Of the thou
sands Of midinettes in Paris who have
hon thrown out of work by the war,
said Nine. Frances Aida yesterday,
us really a great pleasure for ne, and
7 know that all the other opera SINGERS
feel the same way about II, for those
girls have eudeared themselves TO many
of the artists by taking such pains
with their costumes"
Nine. Aida has volunteered her
services for next Thursday evening
when the last performance OF the
present opera season VIII be given "a,
the Metropolitan. After all arrange
monts had been made by the sponsors
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. ogden
Mills. Henry Rogers winthrop, ana
Condo Mast. L was decided 70 sing
Carmen" with an all-star cast. Miss
Farrar will sing the title role and NINE.
Aida will have the part OF Nlcae.a.
other artists VINO have gwen tnel'
services for the evening are Amaio'
Nartinelli and Rciss. folacco, VINO
,,stponed sailing % Italy. Will conduct.
Il was Nine Aida who asked some ot
,Ia ouera stars to sing az the sewing
Girls or INElN j AlA DNLiN ''-' ~ -
vrhen most Of them had either booked
rassage for Europe or left the city on
concert tours Because her husband,
Sioror Gatti-Casazza, was obliged -
deoart for Europe, she took up much OF
The work chat would naturally have
fallen on him and prevailed on Polacco
20 stay.
There is only one thing ] regret"
said Nine. Aida. at her home IN Great
Neck. l.. J., "aud that is that the man
ayomput has decided 20 sell the tickets
~ less than the regular Metropolitan
pr.ces. despite the fact that - is AN
sll-,tar cast. believe, because the
benefit IS for such worthy cause, the
rates for the seats should have been
raised. especially for the orchestra,
boxes and first balcony. Any one VINO
would pay the regular prices would be
will..g 90 add q dollar more for the
midlnettes.
81 have an unusual interest .u the
girls in Paris. for | can think and feel
~ thcv DO. I know what their lives
have been. and understand them better
than the average woman, for ! studied
among them q great deal before ! ere
ated the role Of the midlnette DO
louise when it was FIRST produced
abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
LINERS LOSS HALH
RELIEF SHIPMENTS
Belgian Commission May
Hold Up 9 Boats, Despite
Clearance by Germans

The news Of the torpcdo.ng o. the
Lusitania has caused considerable
anxiety for the three relief ships OF
the Commission for Relief IN Belgium
which are now on the high seas, and
not duo in Rotterdam for week or
more. 49,, 80.
They are the Hebburn, which lcit
Jersey CITY on Thursday, the ~. 'e-
cola which sailed from Halifax snd
is due Mt Rotterdam on May ~, ana me
FIGand which sailed from Baltimore
and is due May 20.
The uneasiaess was somewhat re-
lieved by the receipt yesterday al 'hr
commissions office, Il Broadway, OF
a cable saying five ships arrived SAFE,
" YESTERDAY. Three others arrived
earlier in the week. II Is learned, no"
over. that three ships now being load
ed Irobablv will be detained until
FLIlrr details cf the LusItanla's i-te
arc received. This will be done, II is
thought. despite the special clearance
papers ISSUED TO the commission snip
bv the German Embassy at Washing
ron which certifes that the cargpe'
have been examined and found salts
fActory to the German government.
To rcfute a rumor that The need
Of food in Belgium had been adequate
Iv met. tine commission yesterday gave
an. statement that there nave been
4O2. 7l6 tons Of food shipped, which have
greatly improved conditions as com
uarcd 10 the first weeks OF the NaI'
but have no brought them 10 q stage
that even remotely resembles the hc'-
nal.
Miss Gladys Hollingsworth, affiliated
with the American Girls Aid, fler 90
North River. mas asked The tribune
10 publish the following appeal:
III every mother here would reaalize
the pitlfui condition of the unwilling
mothers Of France and the condition
Of the unwelcome babies, victims oil
tho Invaders. all sick. miserable, hope
less and with no means OF ASKING
help. | know she would immediately
assist us IN preparing the baby h'l'
and women's clothes which are 81"
necessary. want 20 appeal. therefore,
for them. 20 mothers 20 give some
thing money. clothing OF supplies.
surely each one can sacriNcc som"
small pleasure. spare some small art
Gle Of clothing, 20 help our sisters ~
this time Of suffering and trial caused
by this outrageous war
Mrs. Eleanor Hooper Corye!l next
THURSDAY evening Will give an Illus
tratcd lecture. Belgium. YESTERDAY and
To-day" for the benefit Of the Belgian
Relief FunI. The lecture Will be- re-
peated Saturday night az the brooklyn
Women's Club, ia Picrepont Street
Brooklyn.
Announcements made yesterday o.
the total gifts 20 various relief organ
nations are as follows: The Amer
lean Polish Relief Committee, Sa5'-
5l7q5: American Red Gross, .Siga'-
77965: the Belgian Relief Fund, ST..
O85.07..S2: The Secours National FUND
sor the Relief OF the Destitute Women
and Children e France, S73,i0slO; the
Persian War Relief Fund, S2Isi9. a..
and me Serbian Agricultural RELIEF
Committee, S53.lsflG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
VANDERBILT DEAD
AIDS GERMAN CAUSE
Box at Opera Sold at Benefit
Performance for Red
Cross Fund.

Fear o. trouble between sympa-
thizers Of Germany and the Allies at
the Metropolitan Opera House last
night resulted in die Fledermaus,"
given in aid Of the German Red Cross,
being curtaned. Count Won Bern
storfr. who was 20 have been guest
az the performance. decided during the
afternoon not TO attend.
To guard against possible trouble
uIaiDcIothcS men were placed ia all
uarts of the house. During lntcrmIs-
.i3us there were many heated argu-
uorts in the Hobbies, but ACTON was
taken TO prevent any outburst Of war
feeling.
The singing Of "Deu'schlard Jber
Allies" which was on the programme,
was cancelled, German flag which had
been arranged on the walls of the
house were taken down, and the large
Illuminated sign bearing the words,
deutschland Ueber Allies" which had
been placed over the stage, was dis
creetv removed before the perform
auce.
The private box of Alfred G. Van
dcrbilt, 80. %, which the Vanderbilt
family always occupied, was sold last
night and the money turned over 20
the German cause.
Despite the tension which affected
the audience the performance was eX-
ccllcnt in almost every particular.
Miss Frieda Hompel, although not IN
the best voice. sang Rosallnd well.
Nine. Margaret ODER TOOK the part OF
the dashiug Prince Orlosky. Ebert
P.ser that Of EispusfCln Otto GOTIt2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
BR0OKLYN'S BIG PAGEANT
Or. William L. Feltner TO Por-
tray George Washington.

The problem Of who IS 20 represent
Gsorre Washington in the Brooklyn
historical Pageant. 20 be given at tho
so Regiment Armory, May p and p
ns' been solved. Announcement was
made yesterday that Dr. william J..
REFER principal Of Girls High School,
1gho portrayed the character a. the
Hudson Fulton celebration, would
sega'h represent the Father q HIS
.'lntry. His name was suggested 90
ne committee by d graduate of the
SSlnool, Miss Alice J.. Carson, Of li5l
otSn Street.
Persons well known In Brooklyn have
Nlhteered their services for other
s IN the pageant Ex-senator
,ephen N. Griswold, a contemporary
henry Ward Bcecher and one 81
e Oldest trustees in Beecher's church,
'rVmouth, Will represent Alfred y.
200 Mayor 90 Brooklyn, IN the cpl
tyos which portrays The return Of the
shung l4th Regiment OF Long Island
q ne Civil War, and the Rev. James
. fstrar VIII he the Bcecher Of the
F'seant For the character of Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
D. a. R. CONVENTION
II Includes Motor Trip Over
Revolutionary War Road.

@NC' VI hSAChesAJ " o. ASN0N'
All the details have been arranged,
. was announced yesterday. for the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
convention. 20 be held in Brooklyn
next week The principal feature VIII
he a motor journey over me his
toric route taken ~ the British army
nearly $50 years ego. and a reception
at Fort Hamilton win the United
States Army as host. There IS also
be 20 a Liberty Pole tea. 20 be given
by Mrs. Townsend Corte,you San Pelt,
AZ the home she and her ancestors
have occupied Tor many generations.
Thirty automobiles are expected %
traverse Tho British army'S path. and
Miss Catherine COlwcUhovcn VIII lead
the parade. Special perm ssion has
been obtained from Genera. Wood, and
Colonel White, the c0n1wandant. viii
order "a dress parade and band concert
FOR the visitors After leaving the
fort, the women will view the historic
Kings County town Of New Utrecht,
where the Liberty Pole still stands
directly Ia front - Mrs. Van Pelts
house.
TIE fret social even. 81 the cor
vcn'ion will be the reception OF well
come. at the Hotel s.. George, Brook
Ign, tomorrow evening. Mrs. John
franklin Barry IS the chairman and
will be assisted by large committee.
The Alice Adams Chapter dance viii
follow n the So. George ballroom with
Miss Marian Weller as chairman.
4 musical and tableaux Will be- given
a. tho Wildwood Club on Wednesday
evening by the virginia Dare Juniors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

rotse Van Kouwenhoven, ono Of the
original settlers Of Flatlands, w. II.
koUwenhovcn, q direct descendant. has
been chosen.
More than 1000 Brooklyn residents,
representing organizations Of ell
kinds, are 90 take part ln The
pageant. aud a chorus % ] 900 voices
VIII also play a prominent part The
preparations are now in Che hands 81
Miss Virginia Tanner, who staged the
nat oral pageant M Lexington. and
otCkar Fartik, ballet master OF the
Metropolitan Opera House.
Packer aiumu@ will give the pro
loCuc, THE Spirit of Nature Reigns.
and the FIRST episode, The Ceuars'e
Indians will be presented by Manual
Training High School Others TO FOL
low viii he Henry Hudson Lands on
ConCy Island" "Buckc.cu Town by
Squadron q, "Thc Romance Of Ncirosc
Hall" Erasmus Ha., Ulgh Schoo., The
Rattle Of Long Island 2Sd Regiment,
Tho Spirit of Liberty TriUmphs.' D
a. r., "Cyil War; l4th Regiment:
Tho Calico Rail and the Return OF
che RrooS'vu rha'auN' and Greater
New YORK; Berkeley alumni.
Well known persons n the cast VIII
be J Lieutenant CoIonc. Frederick Adams
Wells. who VIII represent General
Isra, Putnam. Colonel John H. Foot".
who VIII De thc Lieutenant Fowler;
Mrs. l"o7 N.lo..and Rois'c,alo, who
viii portray Manhattan; Miss Aac-
-..Ue Calder. esprit of Liberty; Miss
Elizabeth Marshall. "Sp.rt Of Bond.
age, Elmer Sporty. "lnveutoH'; Dr.
OGDEN Oou.ey. Medicine. the Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
ENGAGEM ENTS
Miss Carver to Wed A. B.
Johnson at Yonkers Soon.

Mrs. Alexander Burton Carver, Of
Yonkcrs. has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Corlnne Carver,
20 Alexander Bryan Johnson, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Quincy Adams Johnson
also Of Noukcrs. Miss Carver ls a
daughter of the late DIR. Alexander
Burton Carver, for many years rector o.
81. Johns Episcopal Church, lonEers.
Mr. Johnson is q direct descendant Of
President John Quincy Adams, and a
graduate Of Yale, class Of 1911
DR.. and Mrs. Warren Powers Laird, Of
pbiladelphia. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Mary Hall
Laird. dtbunte Of this season. 20 John
Dashicll Myers, also of Philadelphia.
Mr. Myers is son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George ~ Myers, OF Washington, D. c.
Ike was graduated from George Wash
!ngt0u University.
d. and Mrs. Fred VI. Corwin, Of
Bayourc, y. j., have announced the en-
l,agcmont Of their daughter, Miss Doro-
INV Holman Corwin 10 Frank Eldon
Finch. Of Ithaca, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
GIRL DOES TY COBB
TRACK MEET

The Amazons are here in town. One
Of them. a college senior. VI. Hillas,
threw baseball l6l feet and discus
90 feet at the annual field day of Bar
nard College yesterday afternoon. The
class Of ~ was the days victor.
In the S0-yard hurdles Ruth Jensen
~ gained first place. with f. Hansle,
~ second. and 6. Pearson. IS. third.
The 5O-yard dash was won by f. Har-
inc. ,l6. with +. Hansle. II, a close sec
ord. and d. Keck. rs. third.
A basketball throw of 50 feet . inches
was made by the star freshman athlete,
D Keck. with VI. Hillas, 70, second,
and x. Waehenheimer, rs, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
GRIEF SlLENCES EDISON

West Orange, y. j.. May $. 81 am
too shocked by the news Of the sink
inC Of the Lusitania 20 comment on Il
now. had friends aboard and |
mourn their loss" This is all Thomas
A. Edison would say.
The inventor was AZ his desk IN his
laboratory scanning the latest reports
in the papers. lie looked up a. the re-
pcrtcrs md raised h., hand 20 warn
The would. be interviewer, from asking
questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
ARRIVALS AT STOCKBRlDGE
Society Folk Opening Their
Summer Homes.

LoHoy. Mass, May 8 Mr. and Mrs.
:. Woodward have arrived p, Iug.e-
side. i'm S.ocabr.dge, for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Iyison Parsons are
also at their country place there. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles s. Mellcn arrived st
Council HILL .n S.ockbridge, tonight
90 paSs the week end.
Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Durham and
Bows Durham, Miss Sylvia Hyde. Of
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Taylor, Of Leicester, England, have ar
rived st the Red Lion. StocAbridge.
Miss Marie O. and Miss Helen J. Kob5e,
Of New York, are az their country
place In Stockbridgc.