davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
In the Furniture Store

Twenty per cent. discounts prevail except speeia net lists.
 Par1or Sets, Separate Pieces of Livingroom and Id brary Furniture Bedroom and Diningroom Sets, Writn Desks Davenports Mirrors and Pictures Customers ak selections as pleae them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
Curtains and Upholstery Fabrics

Less ten per cent. Included Irish Point ant Renaissance Novelty Nets scrims Cluny Bands ant Borders and all Drapery and Copering Fabrics by tn yard.
 silkolines, Cretonnes Art Tickings and Denim special
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
S39.O0 to close out
Administer Rugs, 36x72 inches.

practical size for general round the house col ors greens, reds and tans in Oriental designs good and serviceable rug, former price $4.oO
 S2.75 to close out
 Baby Carriage Robes, Half price Value $55o for $2.75 Value $7.OO for $850
 Carpet Store, first floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05

mixed gathering discontinued styles, sizes 18, 19 20, q, 25, 26, 27 and 30,
 98c very special
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05

Russia has thirty-two schools for seamen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-03
NeuU Fall GoUnS

Exquisite new fall effects for afternoon and wear Serge
Chameuse Crepe Meteor Satin and Velvet Every onec1
able color for fall here Our showing complete An
early inspection invited AT from So each up to S37. 80
Magnificent evening New silks, Silver Gold
Embroidered silk Pompadou Silk Fae Satin and Chameusc
individual models at... $25. 90, $50 90 and $50. 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-03

their honeymoon among he cliff
DWELLINGS, whore the romance orIgi-
mated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

Keys. the presence of luck idols.
hindu charms and half.completed
game OF solitaire were the only
clews revealed today.
IL Ia now believed that the WON.
ans name was really Mrs. Nora
Baker.
The police have no clue. however
to the whereabouts OF the mystic
rious nephew" OF Mrs. Baker. who
responded calmly to the landlady's
inquiry as she stood outside the
door OF the death room last night
while he strangled his unfortunate
victim. They believe he Ia still I'm
san Francisco, however. The theory
That the slayer OF Mrs. Frances Har.
rison In Los Angeles il also the
slayer Of the Baker woman ia no
longer entertained by the police
The condition OF Mrs. Bakers n.
nances and her method of living
as established by her belongings
dispel, the police say. any connec.
ton between her and the Harrison
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
ERtSs{ANp(AslfEfWnfRE

Agents to arrive here "Wednesday
on route East. after attending con
vention in Frisco.
Liner Dolphin. with i52 psssen'
gers and cargo OF fish. arrived In
port Saturday night from Alaska.
G. w. De Tape. proprietor OF De
Lape Auto Tours. sued by Carl
Swnrtx. Swartx wants $1,000 for
injuries alleged TO have been sus'
tanned while crossing Seneca at. at
Second ave. on May 4.
A. l.. Valentine. superintendent
OF public utilities. TO address
knights OF Pythias Monday night.
IN Castle hall. First and Pike.
Malcolm Douglas and r. NJ. Bone
form legal firm under name of
Douglas a. Bone. Offices TO be In
Stuart building.
U. s. Steamboat inspectors Whit.
ney and Lord suspended license OF
X. u. Mckay. mate aud pilot OF
steamer Admiral Evans. Saturday.
Business mon interested In wei
faro OF Italians In present war
have formed Italian relief society.
Federal grand jury for May term
TO convene Tuesday morning.
Cedar Valley fair at sandstrcm
successful.
Ed Burke, 1915 Main st. taxi
driver. after taking fare to
Charles ST. and Hiawa,ha place.
was struck over the head. The
passenger fled. leaving behind a
suit case containing clothes.
Body OF Charles Carlson. killed
Friday by fall OF 200 feet In forest
near Silverion. brought out sun
day.
British liner Civilian. on maiden
voyage 20 Puget found. escaped
submarines by painting sides black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

Everett quartet Of men and WON
en- who beat police for rouslng
sleeper on lawn fined s25 per.
on. mother. pin rose on--my
ankle They're the latest. ankle
bouquets
MI Lassen. California. splits fire
again.
Parsy Chung. Oakland Chinese
girl. dead. polio. think by poison
IN food from japanese. on which
chinese are placing boycott
n. G. Nlnxer. Kent farmer. huris
stone at coyote skulking around
chicken COOP. and kills I'm. BY
heck,
Sophororefreshren bag rush AZ
Missouri results IN four seriously
injured.
Money changer NJ Pansma-Pa.
cifIe exposition robbed Of $500.
After robblno conductor on Pvy.
ailup car line OF $3.50. unmasked
man leaps off whils car II going
30 miles an hour.
To aid In buryln9 Russo-Jap,rese
Ratchet. Russian Trade g. Naviga.
tion Co. awards contract for eight
large passenger vessels to Jap.
auese shipbuildcra.
Herman shainwsid. San Fran
cisco real estate man. shoots self.
J. n. Long mill AZ seauirr burned.
Lid on Treating" soldiers 10 be
ciampcd on London.
Joe savia pinehed. charged with
selling liquor without a license a,
COS Eighth ave. y. Eight cases OF
beer. barrel OF olsret and others
confiscated.
Mrs. Clarence Hittman, 1907
18th ave. reported 10 the police
to be missing. denies the report.
sevcnsy-eiahs members Of the
National Association OF Railway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
PORT WILL ASK
FOR FRANCHISE

The port Of Seattle comisission
was TO make formal application be.
fore the council Monday for It's
franchise 10 build an Industrial rail-
road along East Marginal way. the
high eny which the city has voted
TO nnproye. running south to the
city limits. paralleling Duwnmish
waterway.
The port commissions dock at
Smith Cove was Sunday made the
sea terminals OF two railroads.
when the last spike was driven In
the spur connecting the dock with
the Northern Pacific The Great
Northern also connects With the
dock. making II the only one In the
Northwest with these facilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
CARRANzA MAY
Be RECOGNIZED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Un-
less impending battles change the
status OF Carranza and villa, the
former will be recognized by the
United States as provisional presi.
dent OF Mexico.
Then this government will rely
on election OF a new president. with
the moral support OF America. and
probably that OF many other govern.
ments. The opposing Mexican ar.
mics are reported between Torreon
and Chihuahua. preparing for a
tunity TO turn the scale OF power
TO one or the other In the south
Gen. Iapata is cooperating in a
double drive" against Carranza.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
LOIS
ONE Of EN- MAY BE
next PRESIDENT

Myron I, Herrick, former embas-
sador to France, and Gov. Frank
h. Willis, of Ohio. both OF whom
are mentioned as possibilities in
the race for republican nomination
for president. will address the
Young Mems Republican club mere
September 2S. They VIII be enter.
tanned by the Commercial club Sep.
tember 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
CONSUMPTION
LAST RESORT

LONDON. Sept. 20.--Great Brit.
ain viii not force her sons into the
army except az n last resort,
Hut " conscription IN necessars.
Il 10 unlikely that civil war" or n
social revolt" will result. despite
the free use OF these terms by It's
opponents.
This is the Judgment OF neutral
observers. who have had nm oppor'
tunity 10 study the British mind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
MYSTERY IN MURDER OF
SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20.-Re-
venge and not robbery was the mo.
tive behind the murder OF the WON.
an who was found strangled in n
rooming house here last night. nc.
cording to the belief expressed by
detectives after investigating the
case all morning.
The finding OF a collection of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
WOMAN TELLS HOW
SHE RISKED LIFE

Bands Of professional thieves I'm
Southern India aren't 80 bad as
they're cracked up TO be. Mrs. Ed
win Billiard, missionary, whose
husband has been engaged In mis-.
sionary work for IS years. says she
was compelled to live under sur.
yeiilance Of a rowing band OF throat.
cutting thieves for five days. She's
here To tell about II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

REPUBLIC. Sept. 30. T.. Mer.
rill. superintendent OF the Republic
Light and Power Co., has leased for
three years the Tom Thumb mine.
and has placed r. J. Dolbridge. o!
Seattle. in charge as superintend.
ant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
HOPES TO RETIRE
ALL STATE BONDS

OLYMPIA. Sept 20. Retirement
OF all outstanding bonded indebted.
ness against the state iR the goal
sought by Gov. Lister. In a commn.
nication 90 the state board OF equal.
lxation. asking for a tax levy large
enough To provide a sufficient sur.
plus In the general fund TO cover
the bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
Pacific Creosoting Co.
Northern Life Building
Seattle
SEAMEN'S ACT
BOOSTED HERE

A memorial TO congress and
President Wilson. approving OF the
La Fo1lette's seamen's act. was IA
vored by $500 people who Sunday
afternoon listened to an address bS
Andrew Furuseth. president OF the
International Seamen's union OF
San Francisco. Furuseth said the
law would raise wages OF sailors on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
Just A LITTLE
POSLAM WILL
CLEAR THE SKIN

Poslam f. so intense In healing
power that just little OF ~ and
few applications will show Just what
IL can do. Itching stops. undue red
ness Of the skin is cleared away over
night Eczema and all viruient skin
troubles demand precisely the heal
Ing power which Posiam exerts. The
skin In forced to respond Stub
born cases Of Acne are healed. PIN
pies and RsEhes driven away. sun.
burn, Mosquito Bites quickly re-
Iiered
Poslan Soap. medicated with Pos
lam, II the soap OF many benefits
for tender skin. Try one month for
Toilet and Bath.
For samples. send &C. stamps TO
Emergency Laboratories. 30 west
25th st.. New York city. Sold by
all Druggists.
Hollywood Lunch Waffles are
now In season PIP Pike St--Adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
BOYS INJURED

Ralph and Arthur McClarren. .
and - respectively. SONS OF W r.
MeCiarren. 1905 18th ave. are in
the Providence hospital recovering
from minor injuries sustained when
their bicycle and r. ". Clients auto
collided al goth ave. and East Pike
at. Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
ENTERTAIN CIRCLE

Mrs. Florence Cantrell and Mrs,
Scouae viii entertain the
William Mckinley circle at
luncheon and cards Thursday. Sep
TENDER 90. az Veterans hail. State
Armory. from II 10 8 y. IN. Mem
bers are requested 10 be present
and bring full baskets. All affiliat'
ed organizations are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
PORTS PIER DOES A
A FINE BUSINESS

Auditor Lincoln OF the port com.
mission reports that 3.093 tons OF
miscellaneous cargo and 2.3sS,s7s
feet OF lumber were handled al the
Smith Cove pier in August. show.
Ing increase OF business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
ALLIES BUY LUMBER

ABERDEEN. Sept 2o.--No. !
spruce II In big demand here. aud
the reason In said TO be that II IN
being used In the construction Of
aeroplanes for the allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
]. P. DlNAND DEAD

Rev. Augustine A. Dinand. S. j.,
formerly of Seattle. now OF Tacoma,
is mourning Monday the death OF
his father. John p. Dinand. at Dor.
chester. Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
POLICE BAND DANCE
ON TUESDAY NIGHT

Don't forget II, Poilcemen's
band benefit dance at the Hippo
drome Tuesday night. Proceeds
viii be used TO send the band TO
San Francisco exposition on Wash.
ington and Seattle days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
SEATTLE FIRMS
ARE IN the LEAD

OLYMPIA. Sept. 20.--Seattle
firms have thus far been awarded a
majority OF the contracts for sup.
plies 10 the state penal, reform and
benevolent institutions for the next
six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
ANOTHER Good
week ON LOCAL
vOD'v|L BILLS
OR pHEUM

Long Tack Sam. Chinese. who
heads the bin this week at the Or.
pheum. is probably the cleverest
iuggier and certainly IL one OF the
most daredevil acrobats ever seen
here. He has five capa5is assist
ants. two OF whom are babies.
Pat Rooney and Marion 3ent are
back. with brighter ,medy than
ever. and better dance steps.
Eddie Foy and Eva 1anguay are
well impersDn ted by Miss Bessie
Browning. Who is really a charm.
Ing and efficient young actress.
II you've never seen Virginia
court scene. Walter G. Kelly.
monologist. will present II to you
with none of Its comedy lnissing.
In sea-shell. Miss Browning. a
living Venus, impersonates many
figures. Including the Liberty
statue at the New York .,arbor en-
trance. Her act is we'll called the
Aurora OF Light
EMPRESS
Little Caruso. young tenor a
violinist and another tenor and
two mighty pretty girls, appear in
a musical act that headlines a
good bill nj the Empress.
"A Quiet Woman" Is one OF those
screecher comedies. II is produced
BY Stanfield. Hall and Lorraine.
Hubby washes the dishes and
sweeps the floor until he tanks up
on fire water one evening and as
serts himself.
Owen Wright, a mimic, is good.
The Imperial quartet. all men.
sings well. BERTHE Heron, a girl
In blackface. and Milt Arnsman.
her blackface partner. have an eN-
cellent comedy stunt. songs and
chatter.
Hicks and Seymour. girl and
man. dance well, Amber Bros.
have a good tumbling act, and sry-
der and Hines are clever on the
roller skates.
LOIS
Pretty Maude Leone, who, with a
company at the Lois theatre. pre.
sents a police sketch In which the
third degree plays prominent
part, Is as capable an actress as
she is a beautiful woman.
The Five Wizards OF Clubs all
men. are good jugglers. Ray Law.
renee does feminine limitations
well. Richards and Default give a
humorous situation. one appearing
In blackface. the other as a Turk.
Ollie and Mollie Racine, sisters. do
keen pianologue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
SOCIALISTS WILL AGREE

/ PARIS. Sept. 90 THE British 80.
clalists viii submit TO conscription
II such step IN needed for the sue.
cess OF British arms. John Hodge.
NJ r, today declared In an address
to the Partisan socialists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
VILLA REPuLSEp

WASHINGTON. Sept. Coon.
firmation OF Gen. Villas evacuation
OF Torreon was received today by
the state department. He was re.
ported retreating to chihuahua,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
ONE May LOSE LIFE
FROM C0LLISM

Edward Wendlund. II. OF is$p
First ave. ". is perhaps fatally b.
tured, and Harry Shack. 10. Of 3sia
Seventh ave. s.. is suffering The
loss OF several toes Monday. a. ths
result of a collision of their mo
torcycle and a North Queen Anne
car at Second ave. aud Vine st.
Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
LET Chief KNOW

N you want to so 10 califor-
mia on the Seattle Fire Depart
ment bands cxpositions special.
let Chief Stetson know nj once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
Regal Dental Offices

Dr. l.. II. Clark, Manager.
tiO5 Third Ave-. n. W. Cor. Third
mud Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

Hollywood Lunch Waffles are
now in season. 2l2 Pike St.-Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
To the Taxpayers
of King County:
WHY is it so difficult to obtain a
hearing for Creosoted Wood Block Paving?

there
your sevants-against Creosoted Wood Block?
Why should board commissioners
laying OF brick the three and oneha miles Marginal Way
after property owners had shown decided preference
Why should property be foriby influenced
ing from the wood block petition in order make appear greater
number favored brickl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
REMAINS DECLARE
 SINGER TEAM AFRAID

Sporting Editor of The F'armer:-
 t'As the season is nearing a close and as yet there has not been any results to my efforts to put on that much talked-of series between the Singer and the Remington IA rms teams it is my desire to try and explain to the fans just the spirit of the manager and the players which make up the Singer club.
 T have, in my possession, Some let ters from Manager Andres stating his desire to meet my team and also show ing some of the poor excuses why he did not give me a game also have a letter in which he promised to play my club on the first date possible and since then has arranged other games. Now, the only thing for any fair minded person to think from the man ner Manager Andres has lodged a game with our team, is that he really is afraid. During the past few weeks, several members of the Singer team, led by their captain, have appeared at Factory league games crittcising my players and making comments as to what would happen if they ever played the Singers. Now, the spirit shown by those men, both at the game and also when they happen to meet any of my players in public is any but that which one wPuld expect from gentlemen Ihey nave been heard to make the re- mark they would play us when we got some money to bet on the result On paper there Is no reason why we sould play the Singer team for any honors as I do not see any, to gain owing to the fact we have defeated clubs which seemed to have no trouble winning from the Singers.
 Nevertheless, I prefer winning game on the field and I am going to make a proposition to this wonderful team taking them at their own state ments.
 T am ready to meet Manager An dres at any time or place to complete arrangements for a, series of games to be played at the end of the present season which would mean the latter part of September. I will play the Singers for one hundred dollars Gs1ool a side, winner to take the entire gate receipts. I will insist on one thing only and that is neither team to use any players which have not played at least one game with their respective teams previous to August 27th I be- lieve the only way to complete this argument is to have the Singer club live up to the many wild statements they have been making and which bv the way was responsible for this letter
 Trusting that this letter will have the desired results and thanking you very kindly for the valuable space which you have granted me, I beg to remain,
 Very truly yours,
 I'M. W. HEALY,
 Mgr. R. A. & A. B. B. Club.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
WASHBURN TRIMS CAL lFORNlA STAR
 IN TENNIS MATCH


 ! Meadow Club Courts Southampton, N. Y, Aug. 2S.-It is likely that the title of ssNapo1eon of the Courts, " which used to be applied to Thomas C. Bundy, will be transferred to the younger Californian. William M. John ston. x As a tao tician and strategist Johnston demonstrated his aility against Robert Leroy yesterday with the result that the old master was beaten at his own tricks and retired while Johnston moved up to the round before the senni-finaIs in the lawn ten his cup singles here to the score of 6z-1. 6-=z3..
 1k fSla to Watson M Nashburn, the Brooklawn star and member of the Eastern team that invaded California, to defeat Ward Dawson, the newest of the players from the Golden West, by the score Of 64 26, 86. This victory was cIouded by an embarrass- ing decision in the third set when Dawson was leading at 5-1 on games and seemed to have the match clinched in his 4ayors s.x
 sT5na h faF heates ts e1E1 suIoa Inads a,a 2 not return, as he thought the ball was outside. The linesmen and umpire were not able to agree as to whether or not the ball. was good Eventually the point was tailed for Washburn, which saved the game for him and turned the tide of the battle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
MARQUARD IS UNWILLING TO
 JOIN TORONTO

New York, Aug. 26.-The Giants re- leased Rube Marquard yesterday to the Toronto club of the International league. All of the major league clubs waived their right to him, and Mo the Toronto manager. whereby he was to go to that club. The latter was at the Polo Grounds yesterday and said that no contracts had been signed as yet, but that he would talk with Mar quard later. SaA, si
 In return for Marquard's release the Giants are to get from Toronto Pitcher Herbert, who has been doing some fair hur1ing in Ed Barrow's circuit this season.
 ''If I can't pitch in the big leagues I will retire, from basebaH," vociferated the Rube. There isn't a chance in the world that I will go to Toronto. have asked McGraw for my uncondi- tional release, for I know that I can sign right away with at least two clubs in the National league. McGraw may think I am done as a big@1eague pitch CT, but the Rube will show them a couple of things yet.''
 Marquard came to the Giants in 1908 from the Indianapolis club of the American association, the purchase price being $11, 900, which was then a record. His first season was a failure, ana the same was true or the second and that of 1910. In this latter year he pitched less than fifteen games. The next season, however, found him the top-notch pitcher of the National league.
 He was fourth in 1912, and it was during this season. that he made the modern baseball record of 19 consecu- tive victories He was not so strong in 1913, but still aided the Giants mate- rially in winning the pennant.
 In 1914 Marquard made another base ball record when he won a 21-inning game with Pittsburgh. One season he refused to sign a, contract with the Giants, and did not alter his deter nination until McGraw sent Dick Kim sella to California to talk matters over with him.
 This spring Marquard signed a con tract with the Brooklyn team of the Federal league when he was still un- der contract with the Giants. The diff aculty was finally adjusted between the owners of the two clubs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
YANKEES SECURE OUTFIELDER
 GILHOOLEY FROM BUFFALO CLUB
Red sox Had Option Heavy Him Over
 to Donovan

New York, Aug. 26.-Frank Gi1- hooley, outfielder, and leading bats man Of the International League, was last night purchased by the Yankees from Buffalo. News of the purchase came to Harry Sparrow, business man ager of the New York club, from Joe Kelley the scout, who has been in Harrisburg, Pa, for the last three days looking Gilhooley and other play CTS over. Sparrow asserted that he did not know the purchase price.
 Gilhoo1ey signed two-year con- tract and left immediately for Cleve- land, where he will join the Yankees. He is likely to be sent right into the game, just as was Shelton, the recruit from Columbus, yesterday.
 This will be GilhooIey's second ex- perience as member of the Yan- kees. He was bought from the Mon treal Internattonals by New York in 1913, Pitcher George McCon- nell going to the Royals in part pay ment. GiIhooley jumped right into the Inelight with a sensational. game