davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
MIME, SUNDELIUS CHARMS LOCAL
 MUSIC LOVERS
Gifted Swedish soloist Re peats Success Before Wednesday Afternoon
 Musical Club.

Mime. Marie Sundelius, the soprano soloist who is gifted, not. only with a most charming voice but with a most charming personality as well, gave a particularly pleasing song recital yes-i terday Afternoon before large audi ence of members of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical Club. Mime. Sunde- Illus was app1auded again and again and two of the numbers she gracious ly repeated Each of her selections was so delightful that it would be hard to name the favorite one. Per haps the most charming group was that of the Swedish foIksongs, the meaning of which the singer trans lated before she gave them.
 The first concerned "A Little Bird On a Linden Tree" the second, For saken Love the third was 'sDo You Think I Am Sad Because You Don't Love Me Any More ?, the fourth, 4.sLove At Fourteen, at Seventeen and Now,' the fifth Mother, Little Mother and the sixth, At Morn in the Wood
 Mme. Sundelius was also applauded for his clever and sympathetic work. X The program: Mozart, Afi To so, from Flauto Magico; Pergolesi. Stiz- zoso, mic stizzosos Liszt, Oh, quand je dors; Debussy. Fantoches; Sjogren, JaarIong rnocht Ich so dich ha1ten 1; Sinding, The Daisies Secret, repeat ed Strauss, Freund1iche Vision; i; Strauss. Serenades Peterson Berger. peated; Swedish Folksongs;. Carpen- ter IMS), The Player Queen; Cyril Scott, Lullaby; Troyer. zuni Indian Lovers Wooing; Rubner, Pierrot; Coolerid dgezTaylor, Life and Death i; encore, The Fairy Papers,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURE

January 14s A. D., 1915.
 Estate of Charles H. Rogers late of the town of Bridgeport in said district, deceaaed.
 Upon the application of the ad- nainistrator praying that he be au- thoFized to compromise and settle a. disputed claim as per application on file more fully &ppears, 1t is
 Ordered-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office, in Bridgeport. in said district on the goth day of January. 4. D., 1915, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, dency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, on or before the 1sth day of January, 1915, and return make to this court
 2. PAUL L. MILLER.
 a* Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS
 FLUFFY HAIR-25 CENT DANDERINE

gloss and Iustre and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or will be after about two weeks use when you will see new hair-fine and downy at hrst-yes-but really new scalp-Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower; destroyer of dandrun and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to. stop falling hair at once.
 If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few mements-a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this.-Adv,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
Y. M. c. A. ARRANGES < FOR INDOOR TENNIS
 COURT AT CASINO
BRIDGEPoRTs INDOOR
 TENNIS COURT


 Through the efforts of the, Young Men'ss Christian Association a place for indoor tennis has been secured and splendid court laid out at the Casino on State street. White paint Is used for the court Boundaries and semt-indirect lighting is used. Ar arrangements have been made with the owners so that the club members may play any. day or evening when the Casino is not rented for. a special engagement. These engagements do not interfere any mores if as much. as the rainy days on outside courts Bridgeport now takes rank with New York, Boston. Montreal and few other large cities in furnishing opportunity for real, fast tennis the year round.
 The court is now ready and in daily use. The size of the membership will be limited. Any of the grades of membership in the association qualities a player to join the Indoor Tennis club on payment of the club fee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
in Ancient Asia. ;

Tn Anc1ent As1A.
 Dr. Max Radin is well known He is a graduate of Columbia University, is vice-principaI of Newton High school of New York city and is chair man of e1aTnining connaittee in Re- brew, Board Of Regents.
 All members and the public are cor dially invited.
 The next lecture will be held some time in February The speaker will be the Hon. Albert M. Friedenberg of New York His subject will be Jews of America in Early Days"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
No more dandruff or falling hair-A real surprise
 awaits you.

To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, 1ustrous, fluffy. wavys and free from dandruf is mere ly a matter of using a little Dan- derine.
 It is easy and inexpensive to- have nice. soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25 cent bottle of KnowIton's s Danderine noW-au drug stores rec onmend it-apply little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundances fresh ness, fuhness and an incomparable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
DIR. MAX RADIN TO LECTURE.

The first of a series of lectures to be given by the Y oung Mems Hebrew Association. will be held at their club rooms in Pon building, Main street, this Sunday evening, Ji-1. IT, at 8 D.. m. sharp.
 Dr. Max Radin, Ph.Dasof CoIumbi University, will be the first speaker. He will have as his topic. The Jew
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
MIR. CoBB's LECTURE
 ON THE EUROPEAN WAR.

Irwin Cobb, the noted correspondent and pubIicist. 1ectured on ''The War, @ before a large audience in the Park theatre last night
 He handled difficult subject with f1rmness but with such deIfcacy as not to offend his audience, which com prised people whose sy1npathies were in some cases with the Germans. and in other cases. with the Allies.
 The horrors of war were depicted with the simplicity of vivid descrap- tion for which Mr. Cobb is noted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
sEEK DEAD MANS
 BROTHER KElz;EalE-

c. Peterson Crane. whose last ad- dress is given as 38 Courtland street. is being sought by tho local police upon request of Inspector Faurot in charge of the New York detective bu- reau. It is desired that he be Iocat- ed so that information may be given concerning the disposition of his brothers body which is at 65 West 12sth street. where death occurred yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
JOHN G. ROWLAND ELECTED
 TRUSTEE OF Y. M c. {

At the January meeting of the Board of Directors of the YounG Mems Christian association John O. How1and, head Of Howland Dry Goods Company, was elected a trus- tee In addition to the 25 directors who direct the work of the associa- tion, there is a Board of Trustees. consisting of nine men who hold the property and bequests of the associa- tion MT. Howland is as splendid ad- dition to the already strong board of Trustees
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14

Park City lodge, No, 49, s. of twill have one Of it's most important meet inRs of the season tomorrow night in Arion hall, Lincoln building, when of ficers will be installed and a suite of visiting grand officers entertained ht- tingIy It is expected that there will be numerous visitors present from other local lodges of the order. Fol lowing the installation there will be an entertainment and servlng of re treatments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14

Hundreds Of acres of winter wheat in Oklahoma are infested by the Hes sian fly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
Roses FREE at the Rosery

The public is. cordially invited to
 attend our opening
 SATURDAY, JANUARY 16 ROSES FREE TO ALI CALLERS
 GEORGE PFTONId'S A14 bs HIT Barnum Avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14

The Pittsburgh Foundry & Ma chine Co.'s plant at Salem, Ohio, re- sumed operations.
 The Bank of England has ear marked fI.ooO, 900 for the redemption of treasury notes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14

The public is cordially invited to attend the opening Of Geo. Pf1onanas' new flower shop and conservatory on the roof at HIT Barnum avenue at st1ne corner of Central avenue This is one of the oldest established flor ist shops in the city and from now on vii be known as the Rosery. Roses for al callers on the opening day. Saturday, Jan. 16th-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
Old People
 With Backachc

should try Cyrus P1as- ter. This plaster com pines the curative prop critics of several we'll known plaste1.s in one. It gives relief at once, it strengthens the back. All your friends recona- mend it. 25 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14

The deficit of the Toledo. Peoria & Western decreased $2,0s2 in Deeem-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14

Lloyd's, in London. made a apota- tfon of 50 per cent. on tlsufance against peace by June.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
FONTS OF RTHRHsr.

Big arrival of fresh fish to be sold at very low prices w. D. Cook & Son have just received a fine lot of blue fish, harbor blues. fresh salmon, long Island cells. ha1ibut, fresh mackerel, Spanish n1ackereI, snnelt, pike, carp, fatt1sh, fresh herring. long claims, round cIams, little neck clams, oysters opened or in the shell. esca1lops. salt coddsl1. salt naackereI, salt herring, smoked hnnan haddies, plenty Of large long clams for baking, lemons. Iimess cod liver oil, horse radish. All at very low prices at 523 Water St.
 January sale of pure food products, Sugar. Cereals, Teas, Cofees and other Staple Goods. All the week. Specials for Friday-FFesh sea foods Harbor blues. steak cod, fresh herring. shore haddocIx. small sznelts. opened long clans. Long Island steamers. smoke finnan hadd1e, market cod, hatfsh, fremh steak salmon, opened oysters, bluepcanxs. green bzued1ehs white hail. but, sea trout, large smedts, roe and buck szad. shrimp, New Bedford es- calIopas live Holsters. smoked and salt meats; H0nezass hams, sugar cured bacon and plate corned beef, at the Bridgeport Public Market and bremen, State, Bank and East Main streets Adv. Fm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
Children's Goats. Were $s.75,

-Cu1IuT6u s C0aLS. Were 90s1o-
 for $2.OO
 Good styles, made of fancy weaves Sizes range from to 10 CD 01 years. We're $3.75, for. ~%HOS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
FOUR CHILDREN HAVE, VERY
 NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH

''''ssssssssssssssssssssss tracks when switch engine of the Bir- mingham Belt railroad. going west on Avenue E, pushing one car and pulling four loaded with coal struck the buggy. It IS said that the nagnan on the front or the train saw the buggy and signaled the engineer to stop. Brakes were ap- piled but with the heavy cars behind failed to stop the engine before the col llsion.
 The three children in the buggy were thrown out and painfully but not seri- ously injured. The horse was killed and the buggy was demolished box car was derailed and ploughed into the side walk, tearing up the ground consider ably
 sam Brocato. the 2-year-old son of Mir and Mrs sam Brocato. is badly injured about the head and body Dr E. | Wilder was called in and administered to the injured children, who were brought to their home just across the street from where the accident occurred When the accident occurred Mrs. c. Te- deski was on the front porch of her home 2624 Avenue E, and ran out to rescue the children. She reached the point where the car hit the buggy just second too late to pull the children out of the path of the car and was knocked down hv the buggy a 8 it was torn to pieces Sh, sustained several bruises about the bod, and sprained her arm.
 The police department investiaated thf accident and are of the opinion that i, was unavoidable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
DISTRICT RALLY OF
 LADIES OF THE NACCAREFS

The district rally held last Tuesday ana
 Wednesday was a decided success desplta the heavy downpour of rain and the hall was filled to it's utmost capacity at the all-day meeting Tuesday.
 The rally was called to order by the
 district deputy, Mrs. Croy, at Ia o'clock in the morning, who introduced Lady
 Mary K. Bodeker. commander. who ex- | tended the welcome In behalf of Lady | crov hive No. ?. The response was given l by Miss Beibesheimer. state leader. Plans were perfected at the morning
 session for A big Lady Maccabee picnic l to be held in Pratt City park, June S | The committee appointed consists of the
 commanders of the three city hives which are Ladies Bodeker Cruse and Gibson , The committee will have full power to act. committee on grounds and swings Were also appointed. which were Ladies Sharp, Walker and Rodda of Pratt City hive and Ladies Vallely and Gorff of Ems ley hive. There vii be good music and dancing and refreshments will he served This will be basket picnic and all Iadv
 Maccabees are requested to come and
 bring their friends and their baskets well filed
 On June a luncheon will be given at the Newspaper club for lady Ma eca bees and their friends and any information
 desired can be obtained through Lady Mary K. Bodeker or Lady Sallie Seaton,
 commander and record keeper of Lady Croy hive No. 2
 Hives meet next week as follows vul-
 can hive Monday afternoon: Enslev hive
 Tuesday afternoon In Knights of Pythas
 hall at Ensley: attendance prize will be
 awarded at this meeting; Bessemer hive Wednesday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock: Fri day afternoon Brighton hive will meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
RAILWAY MEN PLAN
 FOR JOINT MEMORIAL

The Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Bremen, the Order of Railroad Conductors and the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen are arranE- ing to have a. joint memorial service of the four organizations on the second Sunday in June
 This is the first time in the histor V of the organization that they have en- deavored to hold memorial service ana 1t is to be hoped that 1t will be a great success.
 The conductors have two divisions in Birmingham and have been coneuct- ing their memorial services jointly for the past two or three years but never before have all the organizations en- deavored to hold these services jCint- ly.
 The above mentioned lodges Include those men who run the trains on all the various railroads in and out of Birmingham amounting to about zoo trains per day. They include the en- eineers and firemen. that fire the Jack the brakeman who handle the cars. and the conductors. or better known as the captain of the train.
 Birmingham owes these four organ nations a great deal for her rapidly increasing popularity as a commercial city, as day in and day out they bring in and take away hundreds of thou- sands of tons of produce. etc.
 These memorial services will be held in one of the large theatres of Bir- mine eham. name of which will be men toned later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
PYTHIAN COMMITTEE
 WITH RUHAMA LODGE

The general visiting committee of the Pythian lodges of the Third Pythan dis trict met with Ruhama lodge No. 93, al East Lake, Thursday night. May l3. al o'clock. The following lodges were rep resented: Jefferson Valley lodge No. Ii with nine delegates; Enoch No. 57, with one delegate: Phoenix No. 20 with seven delegates; Irondale No. 177, with three delegates; Birmingham No. s. with % delegates; Woodlawn No. SS with five del egates: Ruhama No. 93, with 27 delegates Avondale No. 103 with one delegate, and Steel City No. 190 with one delegate. There were "A delegates present
 Ruhama lodge No. 9s with the other Pythian lodges of this district is com Ieting for the banner offered by George Huddleston This convention was for the purpose of examining this lodge in tho rank of page and the rank of knight and work done by this lodge was probably team representing Ruhama. The splen- did work of the officers and the mem- hers of the team elicited the admira- ton of all who were witnesses of the inn pressive ceremonies. This lodge has prof.
 ted by the meetings of the general vis- iting committee and from the great good that the Huddleston banner contest has injected into Pythianism.
 The next meeting of the committee will be with Mount Pleasant lodge No. "A, a, Wylam. tonight. This lodge will confer the rank of page and the rank of knight The meeting will be called to order promptly at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17

tumplSa lodge No 9; O. A. Downs Jeffer- son Valley lodge No S5, John House, Mary Lee lodge No. i24.
 Committee on Petitions and Appeals E. G. Rickarby. Napoleonvile lodge No. h: B. T. Phillips, Opelka lodge No. 2o6; James q. Davis. Birmingham lodge No. ll2
 Home Committee--J. A. Howle Eclectric ledge No. 35a one year. William Ellis, Samson lodge No. Ills. two years: Jacob Burger Star lodge No 2sS, three years.
 At the close of the grand lodge session, master with beautiful and impressive livered an address in. which he outlined his plans for the advancement of the order during the coming year. He distributed l his booster buttons and each representa- tive pledged himself amid great enthus- iasm to work for the success of oddfel- lowship.
 In making his appointments Grand Master Huddeston sought to recognize the rank and file of the membership, and the following appointments were made
 Grand marshal. N T. Overall. Mineral 1 City lodge No. 74.
 Grand conductor. Hugh Hairless. Mitch- ell lodge No. BIO. Grand chaplain, l.. x. Buell., Brighton lodge No. 155. Grand guardian, J. A. McCombs Intlio ledge No. SIG Grand herald, Manly Vines. Vines lodge No. 2Sb.
 Committee on Credentials-H. C Pol lard, grand secretary; I. Yarets<y Me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
VETERANS SECURED
 S4O0 FROM TAG DAY
Express Appreciation of All Who Con. tributed Either Money or
 Services

The fund that is being raised to send a large delegation of Confederate Vet erans from this city to the Richmond reunion was materially increased as a result of the proceeds from Tag Day. held on Saturday being added. The amount from this source was about $4O0 and while 1t was not as much as was expected. the veterans and thos. in charge of the event desire to ex- press their appreciation of all who contributed either by their services or contributions.
 The reunion at Richmond will be held in the early part of June and the delegation from this city expects to make a strong fight to bring the 191e general reunion to Birmingham. As a number of other southern cities are bidding for the reunion the veterans are asking the support of the citizens of the city and district to aid then in sending delegation of sufficient numbers to properly present Birniing- hams claims-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
Pains and Aches
 Caused by Kidneys

Many women attribute ailments and suffering to some disease peculiar to their sex when often the pain and misery is caused by weak or deranged kidneys Housework, office work or factory work may start the trouble. and dizzy spells, puffiness under eyes, sore muscles. stiff joints. discolored or scanty urine. sleep disturbing bladder ailments. rheumatism or diabetes may result.
 When the kidneys are strong and healthy they filter out from the blood the poisonous waste matter. When they are sluggish or overworked they need medicine to clean them out and invigorate action. Foley Kidney Pills are prepared expressly for the purpose of dissolving all poisonous substances and uric acid that lodge in the joints and muscles and to cleanse and strengthen stopped-up. inactive kidneys. Thousands of men and women in all parts of the country testify to the won derfully satisfactory results they have had from taking Foley Kidney Pills. Sold evsrywhers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE
 LOCAL FRATERNAL WORLD
ny CHARLES II. MANDY

k. C. Harris of Ragland. great sa- chem of the great council. Improved Order of Red Men of Alabama. has sent out circular letter In reference 10 the twenty eighth annual session Of the order which meets in Birmingham Tuesday, May 25 The communication in part follows:
 fTo Chiefs, Brothers and Representa-
 tives to the Great Council:
 The twenty-eighth great sun ses- sion of the great council of Alabama will convene In the hunting grounds of Birmingham on the 25th sun of Flower moon at the 9th run rising of the sun (May 25, 1915, 9 d m.) The sessions will be held in Fraternal hall, Third avenue.
 "The Empire hotel corner of Twen- ty-second street and Fourth avenue. one and Il half blocks from the hall. has been designated as headquarters. Write at once direct to the hotel and reserve your room.
 "The unprecedented turbulent times of the past great sun, when wars dire full effects have been felt throughout the land. although it's scenes are staged on foreign soil. necessitates a sacrifice from the members of the great oour ell at the coming session and your great sachem urgently recommends that a one days session be held. Your great sachem believes the members os the great council, appreciatlng the sit uation. will respond cheerfully to the suggestion, thereby saving some thing like s400 In the expense of holding the great council session
 Red Men everywhere will be grat- flied to learn that the order has neld it's own along with sister fraternities during the past great sun and that within the past SO suns increasing ac tivity has been manifested in prscti- cally every hunting ground. which if continued gives promise of great in- crease in numbers and greater useful ness during the coming moons.
 "Let every brother be on hand ir Birmingham at 9 o'clock on Tuesday May 25. prepared to counsel together for the best interest of the order and with an eye single to the perpetuatior of the precepts of Rednlenship free dom, friendship and charity. Fra. formally, E, c. HARRIS,
 Great Sachem.
 Attest William Smilee smith. Grea Chief of Records"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
DEG REE OF FRIENDSHIP
 BY ENSLEY PYTHIANS

A feature of the annual meeting of tho Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias. Tn Montgomery, May 19 will be the presenta- ton of the Degree of Friendship com hined with the drill of the Roman guards. by the Dramatic club of Steel City lodge No. 1a0 Knights of Pythias. The play is part of the dramatzed story of Damon and Pvthias. which has been pre- scented locally by the Ensley team and is said to equal if not surpass the worse
 done in this city by the famous lola de- gree team of Dayton O. They carried their own scenery and every costume worn is historically correct. The cast #
 characters are:
 Damon, Ross Marlborough: Pvthas. 1 Thomas R Walker; Dionysius, Robert ]. Daniel: Philistius. D. J. Hummer:
 rrocles, George F. Younger; captain of
 Blue Guards r, Jay Cowart Jr.: cap
 tain of Yellow Guards, c. D. Comstocls {.
 captain of Red Guards, George F.
 Younger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
ISHED BY SWITCH ENGINE. HORSE KILLED = CHILDREN THROWN OUT, BUT NOT SERl- OUSLY HURT

Sam Brocato, aged 2 years; Katheline Brocato. aged ' years: Fills Tedeski aged years. and Gladys Smelling. aged 6 years, narrowly escaped being killed yesterday afternoon at o'clock when a fl eight train of the Birmingham Belt railroad ran into the buggy in which the children were riding on Avenue k and Twenty street. The horse was killed and the buggy was completely demolished.
 According to accounts of the accident the buggy in which the children were seated was standing just inside the home of A. Tedeski. with the gate leading into the street open. Only the children were in the buggy and were not holding the reins when the horse suddenly started out into the street. One child sprang from the vehicle but the others remained.
 The horse started across the railroad