davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-08
TWENTY YEARs-AG0
A:HaBO1Rz.Urzrx sHooKs FAINTER.

Company, re0e4xed an electrical shock tEraG morning that burned both arms and sent him to t11e ground At the time he was painting poles near the terminus at Southport and in some way his arms came in contact with the wires
 The s11ocazShurzed him from the had der he was standing on, and he fell on the ground completely doubled up- He was placed in a trolley car and taken to the Elmer gency hospital whore the burns on his arms were dressed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-08
JUMPED AND WAS HURT.

Last night John StruH boarded a. freight train at the depot to catch a ride to East Bridgeport On. account of the speed attained by the train he did not jump on at Crescent avenue ng he intended, but mustered up scour- age to make the leap at Seaview ave nue under the belief that the train had aIosved down. He was badly bruised, although fortunate enough to escape with no broken bones. and was taken to the Bridgeport hospital @truI1 is a cousin of Herman Biebe1, of No. 2 steamer.
 
 gT. JO6EPHS ELECT OFFICERS At an adjourned meeting of St Jo- Gephss T. L. & B. Association, held yesterday the following ofncers were elected for the ensuing six months:
 Presf dent, Edward Ahearn; vice president, William Fl. calIan; record 6nm aaaretaxy. Joseph F. MccanRs A-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-08
GRAPHoPHONE EMPLoYE
 DIES OF INQUIRIES

John A1oranldzices. known as John Marvin, who was fatally injured at the American Graphophone Go. when working, burst Tuesday afternoon,
 died yesterday at the Bridgeport hospital where he was removed suf- fertng from a compound fracture at the base of the skull. One of the fragments of the wheel struck him as it flew through the air, causing the fracture He was 23 years of age, married and resided at 525 Gregory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-08
WEDDINGS, BIRTHDAYS.
 ANNIVERSARIES
 [ AND ENGAGEMENTS

Whatever the gift is, it should be of unquestioned quality. Something in fine Jewellery makes most well come. gift. Gold bracelets, dainty Ia-, vaIIiers, magnificent brooches, dia- monds rings, lockets, watches, scarf pins, cuff links, cut glass, silverware, clocks and etc. We can't list al 1.-the beautiful things we have here at mod crate prices. Select your wedding presents early. A small deposit will secure them. We have made a repu- tation for quality and reliability. M. J. BUECHLER
 The Reliable JeweRer.
 48 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
 Near Middle Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-08
BRD PORT IS ' WAS 5
1oo-5o-sO-z TEARS AGO
alreuasGrom she Files of The Euening FaFmer)

.S

nancia1 secretary, George Schneider; corresponding secretary, Philip H. Flynn: treasurer, simon McKenna.; marshall, Patrick Mulvaney; ser geant-at-arus, Michael Flanagan. The delegates elected to the national con vention. which will be heId al New York city, August 6-1l, were Philip H. Flynn and Simon AEcKenna; alter mates, Edward AheaEn and John Ahearn. Delegates to the state con vention at Norwich. August 27, Will liam J. MoElpoy and Thomas McGov- ern; adternates, William FL CaAlan and Dennis TOolan,
 BEsIEB TIEaGs oE
 LOCAL INTEREST.
 Mss Kdttde Kely and Miss Mary J. ADD BRIDGEPORT AS TT WAS Stevenson, of 305 Hancock avenue. are visiting friends in New York and Brooklyn
 A 12 Inning, game of ball was played as Athletic Park Saturday afternoon between the Monitor club and the St Joseph Reserves With the score tied at 7-T, the Monitors made two runs in the twelfth inning and won the game. Williams. who pitched for the Monitors, famed II men
 A@~A&
 Misses Nellie and Annie Caxanangh and their little melee. Gertrude May nennon.. who have been visiting at NeWboxvn for the past week. arrived home last evening,
 GeoRge Seehnger. formerly of this s1sEy, but now of Newark. is visiting his paren9s on Brooks street. Sss~~
 Miss Dolly Harty, formerly of this city, buEsnow of Waterbury, is spend ing a few days with Miss Minnie Flynn
 A ITTTnE GIRL HURT.
 Mamie Musante, aged g, and living with her parents on Grand street, was thrown from her fathers delivery wagon while riding with him on Mich oIs street this forenoon. The cause ofstaae accident was the sharp turning of the horse which upset the wagon and threw MT. Musante and his daughter to the ground and wrecked ffre vehicle. Afamiess right hand was cut. and bruised. She was taken to fhe Elmer rgency.
 A SLIGHT FIRE Aps 1ncendiary fire broke out about l1O o'clock Saturday night in a shed at Jones avenue and James street owned by James McCuaully and John Mooney. The fire department quickly extlng gulshed the flames and the loss was frifHag. hfa1oney's bottling es- tablfshment is close to the shed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-08
ONE, HUNDRED YEARS AGO
saxsazzvs sRosrON MUSEUM.

&XA42Zk9 44sOSA&S&S NAOSAa %H&sAs
 Tsvxo 1avtnE tigers. are added to the valuassle collection swhtch enriches MT Savagess Inzzssuxn In Boston They yvexze taken out of a pr4ze, and car ripad Into <ksAta port by the frigate Cor1sta4usdon They have not yet at taanad their null slEes being about esHke rnonf1As1 olds owing probably to xnaznners In wAachE they were treated by fhn craxvs 0Ksth@ C1mst1tus1on, on board CT which slaap they were about 4 EaoElAzzs, theyF saHse so gentle as to suf- saR gtranksexssSNo play with them with esarK s5nnrssxs IHzear pRayfuanesA to- sgzz. lth a9ne h1iaIlant hue of their n1sEEus. zaazee5 them the most interest fnar aursaRraRB (which were ever shown seag ehex lsltss 4Co1um15aan-
 AMaenns0ECAvgINB OAKR
 xszzuazzs vzouaan has been com us1 lShela 10 eoezs In K4ngseons N- r. for w 4fves persons of the family zs1 1Ea 6ausa Bszdd, In New FaItz. ls.1S4ss 11sl ssk1u In wine and cake, and aen seEae szsz1e: for the use of the minzYaEus Jnaa0Gs tlxasB znf Fortunate vfc- sEszzzsl, 7Es Hs Safd, is beyond hopes of aTssuz1k T1aay eapsFaAas antfeE medical eanh DaAxspulmsed lOve ianscAgacedl
 WnIzE sas legWcNRAE OF sHAIE.
 gs.ussu a1.ss.. was visit .5ps se sss3zzns cK 11szE, on the E dnsas 1suta wind vpas hghs and E1fls g1flssl s1stsxE Q 1lghts of glass were .sa. E,1sl zl6szzs of grain WeEe. a1- Essaniaus sas0zs5 for atzvO mlzIes sf1i NsssasSslsh s Tlkes BeBlsdnl 2asesd aaO1xk izzzs1s1A
 E
 E4zSB.
 &FuS Eas 1s1 5ae ka 1zesVC sXoE4Es ! l F E sa1zzs ss1ll1s ts BzIz1neaI, E ns 6soes srzes sOrn- su1Ilzgs zs6s Syae tfzik He Ead due SENf t55Is5E snz rszI Il0znt 11S pay sasiA Fof asz<s3 141eh his He- Nagainkufkef tsdlzs zssltsss 0xEs a& } 1DSvs s5vIRs Zs1:5sas 9zsaatfset O1E sC6r-s ] 1ss'ak1usA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-08

An order for six narrow gauge 1o- comotfves was received by the Bald win Locomotive Works from the South African Railways.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-08

When 1t takes three-quarters of a column to describe a girls wedding, it is hard to believe her later when she says she does not want her name in the papers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-08
4H1ss r4sa1zE4a Rxe70Hs1oAz.

T4aeA E1ghEn Annual HUaCB1nsA Efx- ouEsson to the Middle Cszs0undss came cir yesterday. The party oonassted of about fhirtya gentlemen 1Eo1n thass0tty, including the twoss brothers KAaguaan. of New York. ands Charles Bradley. of New Haven, and saa1e1 in the stoop Wasp, Capt Nash A contribution of Q t7enfyrl1ve cent postal was Ieuied on each man. and the total divided into two p11rses, one for 1ha first blackflHh caught, the other for the largest and heaviest By mutual agreernant no sone was to leave the szoop unt1 a fish had been caught from 1t, when ta1e kpaEsy were at hb- wKaach wene In tow1 and locate to suit themselves.
 The tFrepBesszble HoIcomb dReT up tho 6arst marine moztsters'' a small EEed blaoAAsln, when q rush was made for inc b0aks, and the business of nzh1ug proceeded wfEh diligence Tho sroyaL gpOrtss 0fa tnex city GsoNzred Q big fish, and QIEEef1y awaited tE2e 1E0uoIS and7th purse. But anon apz ppoached t1Ees bzEge nOnEa1nlng the veteran salt who reJolceth in the initials e~yT vEss For s moment She f11asd his waEcHxfuI eyes upon the fish or his rival then fEE esESupon tho deck his own psxscak oEza4 frog3hy, eEeza7E7ans. in tragic aeoenEs-ssDoSgn with the gEmz1ps-sO much for Buck1n8ha
 
 bskEa9, and Alzaare1s ss,s1se esbarred oUE' H0acoEnb was the modest recipient of both prizes receiving them with . few appropr1a4A remarks d. Green, Esq, made thee Presenta41oH speech The eOznmitte 5n caaOyder were Capt Win K6app and John saxnnnaR IL was eschowder ass1eIa chowdeR., z As old D0nudne Sa1npsons exclaimed: ''Tt was ppo-df-gzOua.s
 In fhe afternoon LID AIvord, with about 8 dozen fraeuda. came down In his yacht Comet, in time for few hours fishing and the caosFdeF. The usual amount of toas1s were drank, storfes toIds puns made, &c., and about 6 b. m. fhe vessel weighed anchor, and at 7s1-2 o'clock the hap py party were deposited on the Bridgeport dock Ths sp0fIs of the sea numbered about 400 dstr-n1any of them of large size It was a oapi- tai excursion and most satisfactorily to all concerned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-08

Seven of the 132 men indicted for election frauds at Indianapolis, Ind. entered pleas of guilty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-08

Arehbishpo Qutgleys condition con dnues critical at the home of his brother at Rochester, N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-08

MA AMAl DB F4dal Eflk.k52AEl
 xESzE Zz1Ea Masss 5szasf E zlIszssss fRe- e,wsrs 1Fgz SAdSas DuA Faasah RsslEs s1srzza, IzssszT syE1zs Ekl ssszsst, and st.Ds slsassa dzz5zzE1zzz a Eaaa aassczt=i 1asaasls ces 21asgGs fozaEd sln a mepRe oA Shn1 desaE157on, eE ss low Fsaea asz <sHoi17s 5<szzaFf Da S81uNezasads on xaEAs aE4ev oEs the river. Glve tnssn a erNH
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
MarYVille Route z

Mark Kidd and family spen
Christmas very delightfully."- with J
r. Daumgardner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Porter were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tulloch recently.
Mrs. James Hammers was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. S. J. Blevins.
Wednesday night.
Miss Minnie Wells spent one
night last week with her sister Mrs.
King.
Charlie Fi-hburine spent few
DAYS with home folks last week.
Mrs. Clyde Kidd, of Maryville,
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wilson, at Mint.
Mrs. Kitty Drinnen, of Maryville
spent Christmas with her father,
William Kerr,
Mrs. Molle Cunningham is visit.
ing her brother Houk Carpenter of
MarYville.
Mi g Della Baumgardner is spend.
ng the holidays with her sister,
Mrs. Mark Kidd at Maryville.
Miss Pearl Taylor and Miss Delsie
Kagley, of Carson Newman college
re spending the holidays with
home folks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
BRITAIN OPPOSES
BACK TAX, FAVORS
GOOD ROADS
Continued from page I

Continued from page
what think is right even if I stand
alone.
l will make many mistakes,
know, but | expect to come back to
Maryville with a clear consciene,
able to look every man in the face
al d conscious of the fact that have
don" my best.
l wish also TO say again that I
appreciate the high honor tie PEG,
pie of this good county have con.
ferred upon me and that | feel hon
ored in representing a county l love
ana one that is to me the best
county of a great state"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
Ammonia Child Dies

Little Iva Lewis, the three.yeal
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Lewis, died at the family home at
Ammonia Christmas evening at 1880
O'Clock. The child was the favorite
of the family and of admiring friends
in the community, and her death is
mourned by many. The sympathies
of neighDors are extended the family
Besides the father and mother. the
child issurviyed by thirteen brothers
and sist rs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01

longer courses, to get a wider know
ledge of the principles underlying
the everyday affairs OF farm life, a
a season of the year when farm
work is least pressing. These
courses are designated by the uni
versitv as short courses, but al
the same time they are full, and the
student is kept busy the entire day
ADMISSION
Since the aims Of the course are
primarily to aid the farmer in his
everyday business, there are no ex-
a limitations for entrance. The
course is open to both sexes and are
not restricted by any age limit.
There is no tuition or laboratory
fee of any kind.
The instruction in these courses
is given by lectures, by demonstrat-
ions, by laboratory exercises, in
which the student gets actual prac
tice, and by visits to parts Of the
university and other farms nearby
where observation can be man. The
teaching is done by the regular
agricultural instructors and the
work is all presented in as plain
md practical a way as possible.
instruction is also to be given
n agriculture and rural engineering
For convenience the courses have
,een grouped as follows: From
January 4 to 30 the courses in Soils
nd Crops, Live Stock, Farm Ma.
hinery and Water Power will be
iven. From February l to q the
curses in Dairying, Truck and
'ruit Growing, Concrete and Rural
will be presented.
During the week of Jan. Is to 80,
1e second Midwinter Fat Stock
how will be held. One thousand
Dllars in premiums has been offer.
!. and the competition is open to
lyone who wishes to enter steers.
ethers or barrows during the show.
uring the last week in February
g annual Good Roads Conference
i'll b. held in conjunction with the
lort Courses.
Railroads of the state are offering
rate of one fare for the round trip
Knoxville on account of the
ort course at the University of
nnessee. n
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
Nonresident Notice.
Ollie Hatmaker


State OF Tennessee. In Circuit Court OF
Blount county.
In this cause, it appearing from the bill
filed, which is sworn 10, that the defendent
Sterling Hatmaker is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process cannot be served upon him, it is
ordered that said defendant appear before
the Circuit Court of Blount county. at
Maryville, Tennessee, on or before the end.
Monday OF Feb, next, and make defense to
said bill, or the same will be tab en- for con.
fessed and the cause set for hearing ex parte
as to him, This notice will be published in
The Maryville Times for four successive
weeks.
This 26th. day of December 1914.
Jas. M. Gates, Atty.
Joe H. Gamble, Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
FARMERS COURSE
STATE UNIVERSITY
Special Glasses for Men
and Women in January
and February
$1,000 in Premiums to
be Awarded at Fat
Stock Show

(By Prof. II. A. Morgan dean
college of agriculture, University G
Tennessee.
Success in farming as in all othe
occupations is necessarily deter
mined by definite knowledge o
the business. There are many
successful farmers who have gained
this clear knowledge by long-con-
tinued observation and experience
CD the farm. Others, just as sue
cessful, have gained equally as much
information in a shorter time and
in a much less expensive way. And
it is now generally recognized that
one can get much of this necessary
knowledge and training more easily
and with less expense at an agricul
tural college than by any other
means.
The University of Tennessee
recognizes the fact that a man who
is to manage a farm is entitled to
and can profit by the same grade Of
training as the man who is to be 8
doctor, lawyer, preacher or teacher
For this reason the university main.
tains courses in every important |
phase of agriculture and gives thu
same grade of Instruction ia this
work as in the other departments OF
/ he institution. These courses re-
Quire four years work for graduation
However, the University of Tenn
essee does not copfne its teaching
of agriculture to those who wish the
four years training. There arr
courses designed in this sui ject to
meet the needs of the man. who is
already engaged in farming, courses
for his son, bis wife, his daughter. t
There is large number of yourR :
people, both men and women upon
The farm, and who exptc ct to MAKE I
'arming their life work, that coulc
gain lasting benefit from the in.
truction and the practice offered il
,hese courses. 1t is recognized that {
lime for study by the farmer and [
lis family is somewhat limited and
or that reason these courses art {
'ffered in January and February q
md are so designed that the largest il
mount of most helpful and practi. n
al instruction shall be given in the o
hortest time possible. without un. B
ue crowding, and thus enable the C
Dung farmers, unable to take tn" al
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
Ammonia

Mrs. Cal Teffeteller has been very
sick with lagrippe.
J. H. Kidd and children spent
Christmas with his sister, Mrs.
Susie Nuchols at Sunshine.
Miss Hattie Leatherwood, of
Clover Hill is visiting her sisters at
this place.
Lester Lewis, of Newport. spent
Christmas with home folks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
OFFICERS AND CLERKS OF
ELECTION

We hereby appoint the following
persons as election officers to hole
the above called election in theil
respective precints, and to The
positions designated. Said election
to be held Jan. IL, 1915:
First Ward
Officer, Frank Everett; Judges,
G. H Caldwell, Drew Boyle, Cal
McClain; Clerks, Frank Mitchell,
8. NJ. Everett,
Second Ward
Officer, s. P Clark; Judges, M.
Haworth, William Burns, w. A.
Nuchols; Clerks, M. S. McAdam,
DR.. Rowan.
Third Ward
Officer, J M. Gates; Judges, Joe
McNutt, Joe Lamon, R. R. Kramer;
Clerks. Charles Keny John McTeer
Signed
J. P. Chandler, Chairman
A. G. Robbins,
M. H. Gamble.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
OAK GROVE SCHOOL
HAS ENTERTAINMENT

The Oak Grove school closed last
Thursday and altho the rain poured
in torrents all day, several of the
patrons and young people were pre-
sent TO witness the clos il g exercises.
The manner in which the program
was carried out did credit to Mr..
Harris and bis students Mr.. Harris
has made many friends and the pa
irons would be glad to have him
with them next year.
The program given follows
Welcome address, Della Kinser
Recitation, Edna Orr
Recitation, Dollie Jones
Pantomime, Dollie Jones and
kadeeu Dunlap
Dialogue, The Cow that Kicked
Chicago"
RECITATION, Flole Dixon
Dialogue, rs it Raining"
Monologue, Killarney Barney"
Clarence Jones
Song, Edna and Nellie Orr
Recitation, Maggie Edmondson |
Recitation, Nellie Orr
Recitation, VIOLA Keeble |
Recitation, Rubie Gardner
Song, by two little girls
Dialogue, The Light Brigade"
Recitation, Robert Kinser
Recitation, Ivadeen Dunlap
Recitation, Clelia Kinser
Recitation, Lexie Kinser
Recitation, Chester Lee
Song, Just Before the Battle"
by three little girls
Recitation. Fred Drake
Recitation, James Stokley Dunlap
Recitation, Fannie Dixon
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
Election Notice

Maryville. Tennessee,
We. the undersigned Commission.
ers of Election for Blount County,
Tennessee, hereby call an election
to be held at the three voting places
in the 9th Civil District of said
county. within the legal hours for
holding elections, on Tuesday, Jan.
II, 1915. for the purpose of electing
one Justice of the Peace to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
of A. G. Atchley:
This Dec. II, 1914.
Signed
J. P. Chandler, Chairman,
A G, Robbins
M. H. Gamble
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08
DAY BOOK CONTRIBUTORS

am simply amazed by the extraordl-
nary letters you get from men, and,
maybe women, who are not schooled,
but are educated" You have opened
a mine of golden words of men who
can't say ''In the last analysis, :" but
who can give you the last analysis
with a punch that annihilates the
common garden variety Of stupidity.
For instance, just at hand, W. joy
Iinske on Help Advertising the
Uretz thanks to Rodgers Il missed
Rodgers because 1 was hors du com2
bat in hospitaD, and Mr.. RS Pos
tai Service" which I intend to an-
swer and show Mr.. R. that the Re-
pubHcans are just as rotten in treat4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08

The democratic system should vel
come French rule with open arms
and rejoice at getting rid Of mon
archy with it's privilege, arrogance
and enormous cost for compensa-
ton.
It is clear that in this country the
different sections might now be at
fierce war with each other except for
the sanity of our democratic system
of organization which reduces going
to war over boundary lines to an abb
surdity, and the same course of rea-
soning shows eonclusively that there
can be no permanent cure for the
present war except by the organiza-
ton Of "The United States of Eu-
rope. Parker h. Sercombe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08

and am twying to be as near ike
AFistocrat as 1 can by watching him.
1 have the leisure and the income
meow, bah Jove, and am working on
the polish.
Oh, see meow, it was about crowd
ing street cars. Well, if there is
money in the straps, there is more in
the ISLANDERS who cannot reach the
straps, which they do not need, for
they hold each other up. Really, this
is the latest in cooperation, and
ought to suit socialists Think how
the passengers would bump each 9TH
er, only they are in so tight. Aw
weally could not think of calling
around every evening for the lady;
think of the scandal; and such char
ity always pauperizes the recipients,
as heard a man say. Beats all how
easy it is to take a big income after
working for a small one so long.
It seems they just make us aristO-
Gratis take the money: It pours in;
how can we help it? CWowding the
cars is only one way. Rents from
segregated district was another;
and while that seems to be checked,
it is easy enough to catch the coin
buying in other districts. Don't
blame us upper class too much. The
only way we could restore our plum
der would be to throw it on the.
walks; but would the right ones get
?-Aristocrat H..
nav ROOH. CONTRIBUTORS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08
A sTEpMAN RoosTER.

words, Union Men, Attention" and
the question of Mr. Lipsitz, why not
have the presidents of the unions call
a convention to select the best union
man for mayor, made me sit up and
take notice this evening.
My answer is because it would not
be possible to select a better union
man for mayor than the Socialists
have already selected = Seymour
Stedman.
1 have known him for twenty
years. He is honest, brave, and a
worker.
1 do not see why any union man
shouldn't vote for him. He is for the
working people first, last and all the
time. He knows their needs better
than the other candidates and will do
more for the working men and wom-
en- than all the other candidates to-
gether.
The Socialists and union men can
elect Stedman If they want to-
George Waterman.
TIRED-When called the atten-
ton Of 'Aristocrat" to the request
that I deal with the .Cuthbert COM
plant he said he had forgotten about
it, and was too tired to look it up.
''You do it, old boy, said he. you
may as well begin to qualify" 1 late
~ fvifaTyitsad q ruffroad Won EUaOW