davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16

Mrs. May Wells is visiting in Ok.
Iahoma City this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16

Tom Montague is attending the an
nual conference OF the NJ. Il. church
in Tulsa. ssMMiwK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16
| ling SKIN
| .bLE ON BODY
eet Broke Out Badly. Became
Innamed. Caused Loss Of
Sleep. In 3 Weeks Well.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

-when our little girl was ono month old
she seemed % have an itching all over her
body. Her feet commenced TO break out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16
IS " 81 q n M " Il E " x q VI K q
g LANesToN NOTES a
" 3 Mg zg & e mzmx q

President I. b. McCutcheon visited
several parts Of the STATE in the in
terest Of the school last week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16

Duke Jefferies of Seward was
iNavina visitor on Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16

Quite number of advanced stu
dents came in during the past week
The orchestra under the leadership
Of Mrs. 2. N. Breaux has begun its
practice. Unusual opportunities are
offered students desirous Of learning
instrumental and vocal music Mrs.
Breaux, the head Of the department Of
music, is ably assisted by Miss Bes
sic Clarke, graduate Of the Ober-
lin conservatory yof music
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16

well, that is, almost everybody
Of course, we except the man who uses smoked
And the old codger who believes that the theatres
very, Uery wicked
And the gentleman who buttons his collar in the
back because he hates to look forward
And his neighbor who thinks railroad trains and
newspapers should Stop on Sunday.
These fellows hold up their hands in holy horror at GNe
Other folks, who real Joy Of life buy every
tuesday morning at their newsstand and go about all
the rest Of the week with their faces weathed in smiles.
Try It This Week = Just For Fun!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16

Mrs. Lewis Phillips and Mrs. Nc
WilIian OF Seward were recent Ma
vina visitors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16

loss of sleep for she would awake and cry.
II got cake OF Cuticura Soap and box
Of Cuticura Ointment. II was only about
three weeks till she was wen again. =
(signed) Mrs. v. J. spauldng. Alpharetta.
Ga. Fob. is. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
i With s2-p skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard s.Cuticsra. Dept. Il, Bos-
ton.w Sold throughout The world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16

was acting matron. has been retained
as preceptress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16

G. Il. Halstead is running the Bank
Of Navina during T. A Montagae's
absence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-16

Charles Efferding left on Friday
for business trip TO Gushing,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09

Elias Prager, tailor. ran a needle through the palm of his right hand yesterday. The wound was dressed at the emergency hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
THREATENS SCHOOL BOARD OF NEWT0WN WITH PROSECUTION
County Health Officer In si5ts on Enforcement of
 Sanitation Laws.
Especial to The Farmer.

Newtown, Oct. 9.-County Health Officer Hill has notified the local med ical examiner, Dr. w. H. Kiernan, that he will prosecute crininalIy the town who fail to carry out the orders of the health officer, giving all dis tricts until November IS to comply with the requirements. Miss Marilla George has entered the state normal school at Danbury for the two years course. Miss Virginia Houlihan is the other Newtown stu dent attending. Both commute by train.
 Among the cattle owners in town who exhibited at the Danbury Fair, and received prizes were A. w. Key holds, John T. Kane, James B. Mich ols and David B. ParmaIee. Nearly all the dairymen furnishing the Bridgeport and New Haven mar kets with milk have closed contracts for the winter period of six months beginning Oct at five cents a quart for milk. One has a contract for 5 cents straight for the year. Patrick McMahon of Sandy Hook, has taken the position of foreman on Hill.
 Besides the regular consta bulary force acting traffic squad during the week of the Danbury Fair, As sistant Town Clerk Edward s. PitzschIer, Fire Chief P. H. Cannon, Martin and William Conger and liar ry Madigan were assistants in the
 borough
 Services will be held in the Meth Odist church Sunday.
 At 7:3O D. m. Sunday the Young Peoples society of Christian Endeavor will meet in the basement of the Con gregationaI church.
 T0S- l(II.- make his annual visit to Trinity parish October 24.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
TURKEY SILENT ON MASSACRES:
 BERLIN TO ACT
Armenian Outrages Cause Many Protests on Which
 the Porte Stays Mum.

ConstantinopIe, Oct. 9.-By virtue
 of a total suppression of all news on 1 the subject the Turkish government
 has succeeded in throwing an inpene- trable veil over it's actions toward all
 Armenians Nothing definite is ob- tainable in Constantinople of the fate Of this people out in the provinces
 but it is known that severe measures planned against the Armenians in the Ottoman capital were not carried out
 owing ito objections of the German government.
 Concerning the Armenian affair,
 three separate notes were presented to the Ottoman government by the German ambassador ad, interium.
 Prince Hohen1ohe-Langenb If the Associated Press is rightly in formed, these notes had no far-reach- ing effect, because under present con ditions, the German government has been obliged to act rather gently.
 Turkey is still the ally of Germany, and the Armenians seem to- have alienated the good will of the German government and people to a, consider able extent by having made open cause with the entente powers. Many of them have joined the Russian forces near Van and at Zeitoun and Dort Jul they revolted against Turkish lauthority The three notes referred
 
 | of endeavor to persuade the Turkish government to take a more reason able and humane view of the Armen- | ian affair. One of the notes drew at | tention to the great injustice of mak- 1 ing all Armenians suffer for the acts i of a few.
 The Turkish government, however, seems to have remained adamadtine. As already stated, it Zhas been inn | tnOSSihl0 accurate a. l tion in the premises. Turkish off cials have either refused to discuss | the situation. or have placed all blame on the Arnenians; these latter, on the other hand. have either refused to talk for fear of being also persecuted, or have assigned all responsibility to the Turks. A mass of irreconcible statements has been the result, rang ing, on the part of the Turkish off, cia1s, from the absurd claim that the lArmenians were being well treated, to the assertions of Armenians that in Zeitoun, Dort Jul and other places 50, 900 tArmenians had been nassa cred That the Turks have in many in stances been guilty. of needless se- ver1ty and in some cases have per mitted barbarous acts of violence, in cIuding murder and rape, seems we'll established. On the other hand, the Armenians in the Van country have
 been, accused of similar excesses
 against the Turkish population ana the Turks. having power on their side, have repaid such acts with liberal in- 1 terest, it is said, in well informed Con- stantinople circles.
 It cannot be said that the acts of
 the Turkish government in this con nection have found the appreciation of the advanced Turkish classics in the capital, who, for the greater part, fla
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
CONNECTICUT
 SUFFRAGE NEWS
"A. G. Porritt.l

Three new equal franchise leagues were organized last week and all of preparing to send delegates to the an- nua1 State Suffrage convention, which opens in Hartford on October 18th. The three leagues are the Union and Ashford Equal Franchise League of which Mrs. Harvey M. Lawson is the president;esthe PlaipfieId Equal Fran chise League with Mrs. John c. Gall lup as president, and the Brooklyn Equal Franchise League of which Mrs. Sidney Bard is president All these leagues were formed with the help of Miss Rosamond Danielson, chairman of Windham county ih the State Suffrage Association. Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn, president of the c. W. S. A. was present in each case at the organization and made an in spring speech to the new leagues, in- viting them to cooperate with the State Association.
 At Union the meetings were held in the Town hall and there was> one meeting in the afternoon for organi- zation and another in the evening open to the general public. The wo- men brought their babies and their sewing to the afternoon meeting and as soon as the speeches were over they set to-work and prepared a supa per for all present. After supper
 
 ence while the dishes were cleared away and then all the people in Un- ion who had not been to the earlier meeting and the supper arrived to take part in the evening meeting. Mrs Hepburn was in Newark, New Jersey last Monday for a debate on woman suffrage with MT. John Mat thews, a prominent Republican poIi- tician. The debate was before the Newark Republican club, a large or ganization of men all of whom were anxious to hear both sides of the suf- frage question in view of the fact that 1 they will be called upon to cast their votes on the question on the 18th of this month. Mrs. Hepburn is a most capable debator, and the applause of her audience showed that she had l their sympathies with her through l her talk-especiall when it came tC l rebuttaI, and she took up some of the assertions of her opponent.
 Next Saturday Massachusetts is holding great suffrage parade, and the Saturday after there will be a similar parade in New York. In both these parades Connecticut women are to take part. The sachusetts pa. rade which will be held in Boston is styled by the suffragists of that state the t'Victory parade-'' The parade ir New York "'rhe Banner parade" Ir both cases the parades are part o1 the campaign activities immediately preceding the taking of the vote or | the suffrage amendments to the con I stitutions of the two states. New Jer- 1 sey takes the vote on October i19; the others on Nov. g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
WILL OF ANDREW CARROLL.

The will of the late Andrew Car roll was offered for probate today. Its provisions are something out of the usual and for that reason will be of some general interest. After pro- viding that his debts be paid he be- queaths $500 each to his cousins, Christopher and Christina Carey, of Ann Harbor, Mich. My dear friend Lawrence J. Gill of Bridgeport, for his uniform kindness and true friend ship is given $5,00O.
 To the Rev. Richard Carroll of St. Mary's church, is given the sum of $500 and he requests tha thereafter he say masses for the repose of souls Of CarrolIs deceased wife and him self.
 The residue of the estate goes to his brother. Denis Carroll. "a stone ma son, formerly of Rock Island, H.. of whom I have not heard Of in 38 years, and in case of his death to his children, if any survive, provided their Identity can be established with in five years after my death. ''~ In case of the inability of the executor to find the brother of his children with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
THE NEW CITY COUNCIL.

(Monday evening" Oct 9th, 1865.)
 His Honor, the Mayor, took his seat and called the members to order. The Clerk read the warrant summoning the Aldermen and others to meet at the Council room.
 The following were appointed to select names for Jurymen: Munson Hawley, Eli Andrews and Stephen Nichols.
 The Aldermen were assigned to seats in the following order: 1st. Munson Haw1ey; End. Sheldon Nor ris; 3rd. James Porter; 4th. James Wilson; 9th. Frederick Wood; 9th.
 The Councilmen were assigned to seats as follows: 1st- H. Grumm on .2nd. James Daskan1; 3rd. D. M. Read 4th. CourtIand Kelsey; 9th. J. H. Grff- fith; 9th. Albert Flames; 7th. F. B. Hawle% ,Sth. Barueh Ellis; 9th. Ste phen Nichols; 10th. H. L. Sturde- want; s1lth. Henry Wales; 12th. David Pend1eton; 18th. John J. Sti1lman; 14th- Robert Hurd; 18th. S. M. Con- ger; 18th. Ebert B. HubbeH; 17th. Henry R. Parrott; 18th. Ali An drews.
 The committee appointed to select jurymen presented the following list of names:
 Frederick w. Parrott, Russell Tom Unson, William S. Knowlton, William R. Bunnell, A1deIn Burton, E. s. flaw ley, s. s. Jarvis. S. c. Trubee, Ste phen Tomlinson, Carlos Curtis, Han ford Lyon, J. D. A1vor1, G. W. Ba- con, Frederick. Hurd. J. H. Prindle J. c. Shelton, Ira Gregory, $. B. Fer guson, S. C. Booth, Daniel Hatch. s. M. Middlebrook, T. P. Wllite, L. c. -Segee. s. Hartwen. s. Whiting, s. B. Jones, A. Lyon, H. Shelton, R. E. Stanton Nathaniel Wheeler C Wade P. H. Perry, J. H. Wilmot, I. H. Whit ing, Levi Parrott, J. c. Blackman, N. .S. Wordin, George Sterling. Thaddeus Benedict and George Burroughs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09

vor a policy of conciliation, and some of whom even go as far as to advocate the establishment of a separate Ar menian state in Asia Minor under the sovereignty of the Ottoman Imperial Government. Meanwhile the ten dency of the Ottoman government to either deny altogether that the Ar menians are being persecuted, or give its acts a too obviously artificial basis and character, would have but one result, namely that it is both asham- ed and afraid to let the truth be known. The many attempts made by the Associated Press correspondent to throw some light on the Armenian situation resulted in failure, because the Turkish officials would not talk and the censorship would not permit the free passage of dispatches on the subject.
 Nevertheless it must be said that the Armenians are not blameless. Di- vested of all factors related to the na- tional ambitions of the Armenians their conduct towards the Turks and the Ottoman government has invited constantly measures of repression The rising of EZeitoun, Dort Jul and Van, and wholesale assertions of Ar menian soldiers to the allies on the Gallipoi Peninsula, and to the Rus sians in the Caucasus have turned the Turks heart into stone in matters Ar menian, he is now wreaking ven geance upon guilty and innocent alike.
 COnstantinople has for weeks had it's daily crop of Armenian rumors One of the most interesting of them is that even the. Sheik-u1-Islam had pro tested against the excesses from which the Armenians have suffered. There is a possibility that this is true. be- cause the Sheik-ul-I Islam is a, man of moderation and very progressive ten dencies.
 It is asserted in Constantinople that the German government has for some time, even at the beginning of the war taken a special interest in the Armenians.i The Germans feared from the very start of the war be- tween Turkey and the entente that the Armenians would make an attempt to reestabIish by force, their independ- ence.
 | Prominent Armenians were in formed that Germany would continue, and even increase, it's benevolent in terest in the race, if a reasonable at titude was taken during the war For a time the influence of the men, who had been entrusted with rhe disseni- nation of this promise had the dcsir- ed result. But-1ast January and February, more especially in March and April, when the allies had begun to attack the Dardanelles in real earnest the services of these inter 1nediaries ceased to be of value, Elk aggerated reports of entente victories inf1amed the imagination of the Ar mentans, and in many parts they rose in revolt.
 What has happened since then is still an Ilnwritten chapter. No news papermen are allowed to visit the af- fected districts and reports from these are altogether unreliable. The re- tfcence of the Turkish government cannot be looked upon as a good sign however especially when viewed in the light of what the German govern ment has been obliged to do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
sTAPLErON N TROUBLE.

Councilman Louis Kutscher receiv- ed a telegram last evening from Wal ter Stapleton, bearing date of Lon don. Ontario, saying that he was in trouble with the Customs officers and please to send Identification, etc. MT. Stapleton is on his way to Detroit to attend the bottlers' convention. His local friends are at a, loss to know what the trouble is about, their their only solution being there is a case of mistaken identity or that he has made an attempt to smuggle through the lines his big diamond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
Approved October 9th, 1915.
 M H. HOLCOMB,
PENALTY

Chapter 227, Public Acts of 1915.
 Section 2. Any person, or any of f1cer or agent of any corporation, who shall violate any such order regu- lation, or who shall obstruct or at tempt to obstruct said Commissio oner of any assistant while enaged in the discharge of any duty hereunder, shall be fined not more than one hundred collars, or imprisoned not more thar thirty days or both G9s<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGS.
CoRErTs LETTER.
(Continued from YesterdayD

(Continued from Yesterday.)
 ''It is by establishing and making known to the world, facts like those related yesterday; it is by affording such lessons and such examples to mankind, that the late war has done a good, which far outweighs all the temporary misery which it occasion ed. Those lessons and those .ex- amples must, in the end. produce their due degree of effect But, give me leave to avail myself of this op- portunity to express my anxious hope, that it will be the constant ob- ,ject, the never-ceasing care, of the people of America, to guard. as they would guard the apple of their eye, those principles of their constitution which forbid the creating of priv Heged orders. .... -t.
 ''To you the introduction of titles would be the death of freedom. The very first step towards that fatal measure would be followed by a cor ruption of manners and every evil of civil society.
 Whenever men in, such a state as yours begin to wish to place them selves and families above the mass of their fellow citizens, they start with out restraint in their career of all sorts of business.
 ''The appeIIations and epithets of Squire and ExcelEency and Honor and Honorable, given amongst you, with out thought in general, have g. mis- chfevous tendency. What have you to do with these old badges of feu- dal times. or sthese modern inven- tions of European courts? The Pres ident, the Governor, the Members of Congress, the Secretary, the ATnbassa,- dor, the Commodore, the General, the Judge. the Sheriff, the Mayor. the Justice, the Doctor, the Priest, if you have one, are sufficiently designated and sufficiently honored when they are called by the name of their of fee. Anything further smacks of Aristocracy, which, wherever great riches are accumulated, requires to be watched as narrowly as those weeds, which if not checked in time, would completely overtep, sulodue and destroy the crops destined for the food of man.
 (Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
A1GoNoU1N's NEW OFFICERS.

The Algonquin club held their third annual meeting. and banquet last. eve ming. The following is the result of the election: President, Thomas F. Taylor; vice president, Henry M. . Lyon; secretary, Henry w. Lyon; treasurer, George M Baldwin; gov ernors, Frank c. Lyon, William F.. Burnham and F. w. Parrott; audi tors, F. H. Sanford and w. w. Starr. There were 52 members present Three new members were elected last evening" The total nmbership is now 72. z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
AGO
(Taken from the Files of The Evening Farmer)
 

in five years. the executor is directed to turn over the estate to pr. William J. A C'Hara as a, trust fund for the establishment of a, Roman Catholic hospital. Lawrence J. Gill is nom mated as executor.
 The estate of the deceased is esti- mated to. be worth $2O,0OO, so that in case his brother is not found nor has left any children, the Catholic hospital will have about $15sO0O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
THE MORNING UNION SOLD.

The local journalistic world was Aastir late this afternoon over a rumo or that the Union Publishing Co., own CTS and publishers of the Morning Union. had been sold. The infer ence from the rumor was that Hen- ry M. Fills, vice president of the Post Publishing Co.,, was the purchaser.
 Both the rumor and the inference from the, rumor were substantiated this evening. The deal has been ha4.ging fire for some time. John C. Chamberlain yields all claim to MT. Hills, and the price is $21,0OO, or as near that as approximate estimate oi about $1,OOO in accounts can bring if The new owner will quickly as- sume possession
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
PEOPLE AND THEIR DOINGs.

Miss Carrie Leigh and Henry Leigh arrived on the steamship Ma je&tic last night from Europe, where they have been for the last seven months on an extended tour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
AT OLD PosT-oFFTcE.

OdANGES All OLD- POST-OFFICE.
 The old postoffice building on State street is undergoing considerable alterations just now. The old en- the side is closed Aup and new en- trance isc being put in at the State street front and at the west side of the store. The a1leyway at the east side of the building will be closed up with iron railings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
Reasonable Millinery

in untrimmed and trimmed dress hats and trimmings of every description at exceptionally small prices at B, H. Dill lon & Co.,, 1105 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09

w. H. Seibs, proprietor of the Pal ace Clothing House, will erect $10,- OOG residence on Brookla,wn avenue opposite the grounds of the Country club.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16
4 BORDO DEL U-i7-RELATO
DEL COMANDANTE.. -.
Viene de Ia pagina =.

erection cuando lleguen 4 TERRA Zen
Alemania Sc les prohibe 4 los solda-
dos ' marines hablar en- los ferroca-
rriies o tranvias por tenor a los es-
pias). V e. poder conciliar el sueno
Embellishments cue Sc les permite
dormir. f. eStado descansado de ST.
cuerpo V el ahorro que Sc hace del
oxigeno. contribuyen poderosamente
I Ia salvation del buque. 4 pesa",
sin embargo. de las ordenes severas.
Ell comandante les permiCe Il nora
Giaria para que toquen mISica. To-
dos los submarines estan proviStoS
dc un g~rafofono Y. ademas, los mari
nos son buenos muSicoS. Cuando no
nay Instruments musicales. IN peint
y IN pedazo de papel de China. lie
ran el cometido.
Cuando Sc hunde a IN barco, solo
tres de los tripuIanteS pueden pre-
senciar el espectacuIo. La dotacion
de eStas embarcacioneS, podria de-
cirse que eSta desprovista de ojos y
oiGoS. pues que nunca Sc enteran de
10 que ocurre fuera nj tampoco Ven
al enemigo. q menos que no est&n
de gIardia.
POGO antes de estallar Ia guerra,
a. e desembarcata Ia tripulaciGn &c
IN submarine que habia sido destina-
do q la reserva. ell comandante hubo
de preguntarleS 10 que querian como
qualification a sus buenos servicios.
TodoS contestaron a coro que desea-
ban les permi;iese mir2r por Ultima
vez a traves de! ~periscopio.
BESIDE entonces. los commentaries
en- muchas ocasiones Sc muestran
magnanimoS Y les permiten 4 u ma
rinoS eI p~resenciar desde eli perisco-
pie e. hundimiento de un buque.
Cuando no exisEe peligro Sc les deja
permanecer una 0 dos horas en- e
D~eriscopio desde donde Sc obtiene
una ~preciosa vista. Los marinos lie
gan = familiarizarSe Y 10 mismo les
da hundir un buque que pescar IN
bUen pargo.