davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24
ELAINe's EXPLOITS ON FRIDAYS

Owing to the fact that another house has entered the service for the Exploits Of Elaine" the Lyric will, hereafter, secure this justly famous film on Fridays instead of Thursdays. The feature is still holding its own at the Brewery Gulch show house and interesting more people at each show ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24

YOU WANT TT BECAUSE TT IS so LOW IN PRICE.
 No article ever put into a kitchen ihas been better built than the Hoosier More than twelve hun dred parts go into every cabinet. Every joint Is perfectly finished and braced The outside finish is especially made tO stand kitchen wear A Hoosier Cabinet win last you as long as you live
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24

The New Art Hat Shop have in a few of their new mid summer hats. More arriving daily Come in and see our line.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24

"War. What For.' by Geo. R. Kirk patrick Handsomely designed, cloth bound volume. Regular price $1.20, special while they last, BOG Taylors Cyclone Store. adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24

We broil our steaks. chops etc. The New English Kitchen on Main Street
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24
BIRTH OF SON

R. E. Schneider and wife are being congratulated upon the arrival of a son. born yesterday morning at their home on O. k Trail
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24

We broil our steaks. chops etc. The New English Kitchen on Main Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24

Get your best waffles at the New English Kitchen on Main Street
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24

BaIterles- PiCTce Naughn and Bresnahan; Niehaus, Griner and Shy der
 Washington-New York, Philadelphia Boston, rain
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24
cANANEA MAN HERE.

John Levy of Cananea, was a busi. ness visitor yesterday in Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24
WHITE sox AGAIN

CHICAGO April 23.-Eddie Collins J. Collins and Fournier proved too much for Laudermilk Chicago made 1t two straight.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY at st. Louis. Brooklyn at Newark. Baltimore at Buffalo Chicago at Kansas City.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24

Chicago l. Kansas City O. Called al end second. rain
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24

BALTIMORE BEATS BUFFALO Baltimore (. Buffalo 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY New York at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Chicago at St Louis Boston at Philadelphia
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24
Isn't This Common Sense?

lf "White Beauty" will save you miles of steps; if it will save you time and energy; if it will put your whole kitchen at your fingers ends. and enable you Go get through more quickly and keep your kitchen al- ways in order isn't it common sense to come down today and eX- anime this wonderful cabinet while you can still save S250? It won't take you five minutes to decide. You couldn't spend five minutes more nrnntnhlN.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24

SEALS TWICE DEFEATED First game San Francisco l. Venice S. Second game: San Francisco l. Venice 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24

BEAVERS SWAMP NoRMoNs Salt Lake 8. Portland IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24

BROOKLYN WINS Brooklyn s, Newark 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24
COAST LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Salt Lake at Portland. San Francisco at Venice. Los Angeles at Oakland.
 OAKS BLANK ANGELS Los Angeles O. Oakland 9
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24
CHICAGO lN rHlRp

ST LOUIS, April 23.--A forced run and Williams grounder that scored Schulte and Zimmerman, gave Chica- go three runs in the third inning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
DIR. HILLS, 57 TODAY, SAYS GERMANS HAVE
 A TRIBAL GOD''

Dr. Newell Dwight HilIis, the elo- quent successor of Beecher as pastor of. Plymouth Church in Brooklyn and one of the most influential of Ameri- can clergymen, is a native of the Hawkeye state, and was born in Magnolia, Iowa, 57 years ago today. Dr. Hills was ordained a Presbyter- ian minister in 1887 and began his clercaI career as pastor of the First Church of Peoria, III. After serving there and at Evanston, H., for sew era1 years, he occupied the pulpit Of Central Church, an independent con gregation in Chicago, from 1895 to 1899. His eIoquence and scholarship attracted wide attention, and in 1899 he was invited to the pulpit Of the Brooklyn church which is insepara- b1y connected with the name and fame of Henry Ward Beecher. Be- fore the war pr. Hills was an en- thusiastic admirer of Germany, and for years he had been featuring on the lessons which Americans might 1eaIn from the Teutons. Since the inVa- son of Belgium, however, he has viewed the Kaiser and his govern ment in a different light. and his public utterances have made him very unpopular with German-Aneri- cans. The Gott of the Teutons, he as- serted, 'is a tribal God, who cares not for Belgium, France or England,
 
 tend beyond the German regim ents. "
 In one of his sermons pr. Hills said: Tor years have been lectur- ing of the lessons we might learn from Germany. But I have changed my mind; I have seen that was mistaken. It was only in the middle of last September that I realized what a German success would mean to the worId-how there could be nothing else but a world of armed camps; how we, in this country, too, would have to adopt miltarism in. order to sur vive Just prior to this believed in German ideals; I believed in Ger man progress, German inventio ons, German principles. But I was wrong Germany wants to supersede England on the seas, and Germany wants the iron mines of France, and this is the whole situation in a nutshell. The exhaustion of Germany's iron depos- it's. fatal. to her ambitions in this age of steel, led her to plunge the world into war;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
PRISON REFORMERS.

The. first man to gain wide fame as a prison reforner was John Howard, who was born at Hackney, England, 189 years ago today. Left a fortune by his father, he devoted his mature life to humanitarian work. In 1773 he was elected sheriff of Bedford, and the miserable condition of the men in the prison under his charge led him to decde to devote all his energies to the amelioration of the condition of prisons everywhere. He found that the cells in nearly all the prisons of England were damp, wet, dark and poorly ventilated, and that in such terrible holes innoncence, misfortune and vice were huddled to- gether During his tour of England d he brought to light conditions which mortified his countrymen, and result ed in many changes for the better. From England he traversed all the countries of Europe. inspecting their prisons and nearly everywhere kings and statesmen listened to his com- plaints and promised reforms-occa- sionally keeping their promises. From his infancy Howard was delicate in health and physique, and he attribut- ed his ability to repel contagious di- seases to the fact that he ate very little and bathed daily in cold water. He died in Russia, in his 64th year, while inspecting the prisons of that country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
EASTON

Miss Martha L.. Andrews, the daug1- ter of MT. and Mrs. Elmer Andrews, was given a linen shower at her home on Tuesday afternoon in honor of her approaching marriage to Frank Ed wards, IT,, of Bridgeport There were about 30 present, including friends from Stepney, Bridgeport and New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews, in company with MT. and Mrs. Harry S. Edwards of Stratdeld, are enjoying 9 few days at Myrtle Beach.
 The play entitled Cranberry Cor ners." which was repeated at the Eas- ton Grange hall on Monday evening, was largely attended and over $50 cleared. The dramatic committee will repeat it in Stratford and Monroe soon.
 All schools open m town on Tues day, September 7.
 Miss Beatrice Clark of Long Hill, is spending few days as guest of her cousin, Miss Clara, Sanford.
 MT. and Mrs. Willard s. Gillette vel corned a son at their home on Friday evening. Mrs. Craft of Stepney. is caring for the monther and son
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin P. Edwards spent Wednesday ee the shore the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. B. Andrews.
 Queen Wilhelnina of Holland eele- brated her birthday yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
NEW FOUNDLAND TO VOTE
 ON LIQUOR PROHIBITION

St. Johns, N. F., Sept. 2.-The ques- tion of prohibition of +he liquor traffic is the leading issue to-day in the poli- tics of this colony. Advocates for and against temperance have completed plans for launching a campaign of speechmaking that gives promise of being one of the most bitter ever fought in New Foundland.
 Meanwhile. the government author ities will arrange for an election in November when a vote will be taken on a prohibition bill referred to the people by the last legislature.
 As there will be grc~- difficulty in importing into territory completely surrounded by water, 1t is believed that if prohibition should become a fact in New Foundland, the world will see the most complete dennonstra tion of the working of a prohibition law ever known. The approval of 40 per cent. of the electorate is necessary be- fore the prohibition act can become a law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

the office is They the of collective bar gaining wide and available.
 The American Federation of Labor strong Bridgeport and this organization much opposed to violence employers organization
 The Socialist party which is strong in Bridgeport is as definitely party of by peaceful either of the older parties Robert Hunters book Violence and the Labor Movemen world classic, proving that the labor aided by the turbulent methods of the Syndicaist and the l. w. w.
 The w w. fourshes in Colorado where the employer is
 despo One anarch begets another Violence arises from The to the armed guard of the ployer is armed retor from the employe.
 This city of city of city of justice counting City Court which is subject to lapse There Nill be w. w.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
STEPNEY

Miss Edith Osborne of Monroe, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. An na Gilbert.
 A lawn party will be held Wednes- day September 8, at the Huntley home for the benefit of the Monroe Con- gregational church.
 Misses Elnna and Gladys Peck are spending this week as the guest of friends at ElrnWood.
 MT and Mrs. Godfrey and son of Norwalk, have spent some time as the guests of Mrs Moses Hull.
 William c. Nichols, accompanied by MT. Frank Iellen. has visited friends at Hartford and Windsor.
 Miss Beatrice Davis has returned d home after a, weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. George Andrews in Bethel.
 Mrs. Thomas DenchfeId has enter tained as a guest her niece from New Jersey.
 The mill which Has been located for some months past on B. L.. Boards leys land, was moved last week to s. B. Hayes land on the Guinea road. Chester w. Tyrre1 and Herbert Joyce are erecting new siIos.f
 Miss Mabel O'Hara of Bridgeport is a guest of MT. and Mrs. Ormel Nor gan.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Hurd will open their home on Sept when a
 
 the benefit of St. Peters church The isses Habersham and Pauline Smith have the affair in charge and promise some unique novelties for the occa- sion. .. A surprise party was given to Ed ward Perkins on Monday evening by several of his young friends During the evening music and games were enjoyed and refreshments served Those present were the Misses Made line Poland, Bertha, Summers, Maud Lewis, Mildred and Glendeve Loveioy, Agnes and Mary Liebold. Claude Lew is, Albert Liskeys Earl Lewis, Charles Liebold, Albert, Wisner, Raymond La than and Frank Perkins
 Clayton Hawley is attending busi- ness college in Bridgeport, comr1ut- ing daily in an auto bus.
 Mrs. A. J. Hull and Miss Gertrud e Craft were present at the linen show CT given Miss Martha Andrews at her Easton home, Tuesday. Miss An drews was formerly employed at B. Hawley's store here and will become the bride of Frank Edwards of Bridgeport this autumn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
LIFT MUZZLING LAW;
 RABIES DISAPPEARING

Owners of dogs in this city may now safely unnuzzle their animals On the first of September the law concerning the nuzzling of dogs. was lifted.
 When the order to muzzle dogs went into effect early in the spring it was to be .rescinded on July 1, but was later extended until September 1. As no order was received from Cattle Commissioner Jeffrey o. Phelps to further extend the order, owners of dogs are now at liberty to let them roam about unmuzzled.
 That the order served it's purpose and that the dreaded disease of rabies is virtually extinct, was the statement of Health Officer B. A. Mcclellan this morning. He said that he believed it would be safe to allow the dogs their freedom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
THE REDEMPTION FUND

W@HERE IS NOTHING inherently improbable Kings
 staeent that public spirited citizens subscribed for the of Bridgeport placing the fund Kings hands
 Frank Heays and Henry Rorabaek Are they public spirited citizens? Surely they they the dempton Bridgeport? Assuredy they they subscribe to redemption fund? may the Waeras return fold in another contract Brfdgeporhas unpaved streets laid. Il might crisis. city sick it Warrenite But maybe the city renite it will decline redemption list subscribers Who they why
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
THE IMPATIENCE OF sELFIsHNEss

T FEN, BEING hu1nan their sefishness. minded way easy scrutiny of the business of others Yet unenghtened selshness usually iniure those who entertain it. is like binders on the eyes It cuts out view of everything not directly in front
 The average merchant real estate man, manufacturer professional man of Bridgeport will testify hes doing record making business yet in he will the great est Raence because of the labor troubles Bridgeport and act if indigny injustice had been done to him
 Us11alY this feeling will be traced to rfing loss of whose purchasing has temporarily been limited The business flowing from the higher power sight o and the irritation over the lost business has full
 It is conclusion proof business Bridgeport in rents merchandising and in other small because long wages low struggling and business If hours short and high stores good and business is good. How it be doubted?
 has not devoted enough time to the problem He has conderedthe extent to which for business in merchandising will be improved purely local and selfish ought to govern sen 4aslias fe't'r is broader than any question Of
 question is of public welfare Whether the eight hour good public policy The view of economists of sight eight hour day, wise measure.
 The reasons The people are in better health ehave more leisure and thus create more progress
 The eight hour makes business stable in every less done in eight hours than done ten Until people learn how to keep the country busy is better work eight hours 300 days the than to work sonai occupations are well enough known to students
 The eight hour day with higher increases the
  makes More work makes employers busy. It is endless chain of benefits.
 sBut says the person who has prejudice vague that people Is people who work eight hours twill not prices and production be lessna@s5s
 is, No" The proof experience. 1e days is the most productive why it Chinese lead the world in ndustry2 Why do we make more in ten hours the United States than used to be made in IA hours?
 The people with the shortest working hours lead the world industry They have Intelligence gives leadership industry Intelligence always shorens the hours 2 the children out.
 There a recent proof, the Ford example
 Henry pays the highest wages the world, automobile industry the world reduces the price of his automobile to the public
 Nasns Wenp, profits went and prices went down. It miracle. It is something that happens right along, right under the of everybody.
 is the familiar example Of the which of the unsked yields but little the hands compIished tl1er of the soil higher sell his goods cheaper for himself
 The human creature the most potential soil in the world and the least cultivated The possibilities of human energy stifled thousand Cultivate human energy cuvates and the usufruct of industry will be thousand fold
 Ignorance which dells in the midst how to keep at work must before the higher intelligence of progressive age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
RUSSIAN CHIEF OF STAFF
 VICEROY OF CAUCASUS

Petrograd, Sept. 2-Of1cia1 announce naent was made today that General Yanushevice, chief of Grand Duke Nicholas staff. has been appointed as- sistant viceroy to the Caucasus He will be succeeded as chief of staff by General AIexiev, commander-in-ch hief of the armies on the northwestern front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
ENGLAND TAKES STEP
 TO LOWER EXPENSES.

London, Sept. 2.-As the first step in a movement for retrenchment in gov ernlnetn expenses, the Express an nounces the dismissal of 1, 7G0 employees of the land valuation department, which was created under the budget of 1909 to make a complete valuation of all land in Great Britain as pre- lininary step to the taxation of un- earned increments
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

Although the names of the British envoys to be sent to America by Great Britain to adjust the financial rela- tions of the two countries were with held for a time by London, it was asserted that Lord Reading. lord chief justice, would be one of the men sent. Lord Reading, who was known formerly as Sir Rufus Isaacs, was raised to the peerage recently.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
NOT GOOD SOIL FOR |. w. w.

ST-HERE IS LITTLE feart I w. will make trouble in N Bridgeport Bridgeport is too reasonable. employ r-rnnded They deal with their They establish private workers is
 The workers reasonable. They know that the way
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

Advices from Switzerland report the number of cholera cases in Aus ria-Hungary at 929.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
BRIEF ITEMS OF
 LOCAL INTEREST

The death of Joseph Sheline. of 1860 Main street, who was crashed under a stone at the Jackson's yards, Housatonic avenue. Tuesday, is de- clared to have been accidental by Coroner John J. Phelan, in his f1nd- ing filed yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

SPECIAL SALE OF
 F E R N s JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
Reliable Rubber
 Goods Z

Logical headquarters for the following articles: Garden Hose Water Hose 1 in. to 3 in. Rubber Packing (all kinds.
 Boot Soles Water Bags Syringes Sponges Sponge Bags Rubber Toys Rubber Tennis Shoes Rubber Boots Rubber Goats Air Pillows Chair Tips Cane Tips Plumbers Supplies Rubber Collars Rubber Heels Bath Sprays E1anG sprays Ice Bags Rubber Nipples
 THE ALLING
 RUBBER co. 1126 MAIN STREET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

The new fire apparatus at Engine ', will be inspected on Frida@- The new equipment is mounted on a Mack
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

Frank. Sporrano, son of Angelo Soprano. of Bridgeport, who was ldll- ed while riding on train between New Haven and Woodmont. Mondsy night. has been identihed as the youth who, fifteen years ago. ran away from his home in this city. Both father and mother, living in this citTs are grief stricken over the fatality
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

chassis and is the last to be inspectsa here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

Julius won Payer. the famous polrr explorer, died in Vseu7F,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

Queen wnhelmina of Holland cele- brated her birthday yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21

Crop Mortgages, and other legal
blanks for sale by Adams Printing
Company. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
Young Ladies' Club
1nstallS Officers.

The Young Ladies' club of the
First Methodist church held most
enjoyable session yesterday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Edgar
Brewster with Miss Florence Brews-
ter, Miss Margaret Brewster and
Miss Frances Woodbridge as hos
tesses.
Among the numbers on the must
cal program were a vocal solo by
Miss Ellie Reeves. reading by Miss
Mamie Byrd and violin solo by Miss
Mamie Farr:ar.
Recently elected officers were In
stalled, as follows:
Miss Myrtis Sage, PRESIDENT: Miss
Florence Mccain, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Cillie Nlven, second vice
president; Miss Bessie Martin, treas
urer; Miss Lucille Davis, recora,ns
secretary; Miss Bessie Merle Wells.
corresponding secretary and Miss
Mamie Byrd, local superintendent.
The next meeting will be held with
Miss Mary Mccoy, at her home, 1901
West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
harry Association Is
Inning Renewed Activities.

IN unusually interesting meeting
the executive committee OF the
Irary association was held Friday
ernoon at the assembly hall CT the
Imber of commerce, nearly all the
(mbers of the executive committee
big in attendance and plans for the
fye work of the organization being
Eussed and decided upon.
was definitely announced that
elnning April /, there will be a
ldng room kept open to the gem
public every day of week, from
% 5 p. m, at the assembly hall OF
chamber of commerce, where the
fEs, magazines end papers OF the
fary are placed pending the ar
Pgements for a permanent home
| the library.
Hrs. Cook, who has 90 kindly con-
|ted to render valuable aid in
rims active operations at the
fary, in cataloguing the books and
looking after affairs until the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
Give Leaguers Will
Celebrate Fourth.

The committees of the Civic
League of East Pine Bluff met at the
home of Mrs. w. r. Barricklow FRI
day afternoon, to plan the work for
the spring season. Great interest was
shown in the work by those present,
and among the number of matter dis
cussed was a barbecue dinner to be
sYen by the organization On the
F3urth IF July, the proceeds from
which affair will be used to aid in
sriiding concrete sidewalks for the
CHURCHES of East Pine Bluff. these
20 be lasting monument to the
O. ganizatiOn.
The next regula" meeting of the
Civic League will he held on Monday
Arril 5, at go o'clock in the even
:.lg, with Mrs. f. l.. Dowis, at Eighth
and Ohio streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
Mrs. Gibson Coming
Tn Make Address.

Mrs. II. c. Gibson, field secretary
and information bureau of the Az
Kansas Federation of Women's clubs,
will talk to the club women Of Pine
Bluff along the lines of club activi-
ties. at the Chamber Of Commerce, at
9 &C O'Clock the afternoon Of Wcdnes-
cav, March "a. Mrs. Gibson is a
magnetic and instructive speaker
aid all club women should avail
themselves of the opportunity to hear
her, especially as there will be no
admission or other charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
Roman Custom.

Il was a custom even among the
comparatively modern Romans to bury
with their little children their favorite
toys, and the custom seems to reach
back to the earliest times of which
we have any t-uthwortny relics. In.
deed, in our own day, the doll fur.
nishes a striking example OF that
most primitive trait, mother instinct.
Tor among many savage tribes, nota'
bly, the Bechuanas and the Basutos,
1t Is the CUSTOM FOR married women
to lavish their petit up mother love
upon rude dolls until the advent o.
their Offspring