davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

n sfa TfntriTuxxeed Panama Hats 85c S9 co Tyatriz11ned Panama Hats 9f.25 s2. so Untrinlxned Panama Hats $1.4S ss.25 Untrinlned Panama Hats $1.9s sA.50 Untrtnamed Panama Hats $2.SS ga. .O0 Untrfmmed Panama Hats $S.9S S7 50 Untrdnnnoed Panama Hats $4-9S 5000 Extra Fine South American Panama Hats -.-s....-. $a-9S S4.OO Natural LeghoTn Hats. 2.48 S125 White Chip Hats ... 0Ac s2.oO White Hemp Braid Straw Hats s1.5o Colored Hemp Braid Straw Hats SOC RafIa Straw Hats !. .-- 4Sc $2.0O Trimmed Hatss Ladies' and $500 Trinmcd Hats. Ladies and (yl1ildren's 9Sc $500 Trimmed Hats, Ladies and CafIdrenss $1.98 $500 TT5muned Hats, Ladies and s7 Snll1Dee oo p6 sas.oo Trimmed flats n;SS now
 SPAS to $9-9S S9c Corduroy Ar1dsts Tanrs .25c 65c White Felt Crush Hats 45c 75c Auto Caps soc Sport Sport Hat Hats at wonderfully reduced soc ChiIdren's Wash Cloth a-.d Duck aEs 1ss 1,,:.ess 1sse Marabout Feather Capes formerly e9. 0O frs S9.OO now S1.45 to S4. 48 S6.OO White Iceland Fox Fur BoaS
 S4.48 @1.O0 White Iceland Fox Fur Boas
 $4.98 62c Chiffon Neck Ruffs 44c $1 .OO Chiffon Neck RuffS, 7Sc $1.5O Chiffon Neck Ruffs 9Sc 25r Net Wells 15c soc Net Wells 25c SIC Chiffon Wells 4Sc S1-25 Chiffon fls 75c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
5 ss az5R azR ssEII ION9S iSs s5Aa dsaHs ss
 WHOLESALE nr11L1NERs
W TICKET BARGAIN SALE DAY, ,TOMORR(

 m Fur ~ dn CIu 1H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

Mrs Anna Marcus of the Bronx co1- 1apsed from the heat on the sidewalk of Bronx street and died short time later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

Richard J. Hamilton was elected president of the Merton Tile & Trust Go. of Philadelphia He fills the va cancy created by the death of J. S. Pearce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

Premier Asquith announced in Par
 Hament that the British government would not consider peace at the pres
 ent time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

soc. z5c, $1.OO neck beads 25c string $1S.eO Navy and Black Panama Cloth
 Goats $7.9o $z.O0 White ChtnchiIla Goats. $4. AS $S.5O White ChihchiIIa Coats - $5.4s $12.0O White Chincl1iIIa Goats. $7. .9s $14.OO White ChinchiHa Goats. $S. .96 ST 50 Black and White Checked Cloth
 Goats -l $4.4o $10.5O Black and White Checked Cloth
 CoAtS .s. - 4FO'~o
 $14.OO Black and White Checked Cloth
 Goats $o'So $2.OO Lfnenette Auto Busters $1 .25 S1s5o Ldnenette Auto Busters 9sc S4.5O BaImacaan Cloth Goats. $1 .9s se.sO Corduroy Cloth Coats, White
 and coIorS = $4.4o
 S9 % Corduroy Coats $6.98 S7.OO Guaranteed Raincoats =. $4z5 $8. co Guaranteed RaincoafS $o,1 $lO.OO Guaranteed Ra1ncOatS. = $7 40 $1 .O0 White Ratine Separate Cloth $1.12 White Ratine Separate Cloth ,s1.as White Piqne Cloth Skirts :. sec $1.75 White Pique Cloth Skirts $1.25 $2.5O White Gabardine Cloth Skirts ss. % White Gabardine Cloth Skirts
 $2.25 S1 TX Natural Linen Skirts $1. .25 S4.OO White Serge Skirts ... $2. .12 $500 White. Corduroy Skirts SS. .75 s5. % Palm Beach Cloth Skirts $S. 9S S2 50 Black and White Cheek Cloth
 Skirts SIT SS .25 Black and White Check Cloth
 Skirts $2. .25 S425 Black and White Check Cloth
 Skirts S3.2l $35O Black BriIIiantine Cloth Skirts " " $2. .69 $5.5O Black Panama cloth skirts $4. .25 $6.OO Black Taneta Silk Skirts. $4. 75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

Three members of Troop D, First tCavaIr1i of *the New Jersey militia, have formed an air squadron in Hebo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

The trouble in Europe .ulustratag the truth that it is very costly bar gain when the common people hire kings to4sdo their thinking for them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
Luck and Ones Career.

Century Magazine.
More than 200 years ago a Ira
matist, sitting in the bar of a london
traVern, overheard a~girl in the next
room reading aloud from a play-boOk
and he was so much pleased by the
sound Of her voice n the f1uency and
sprightliness of her delivery hat he
sought acquaintance with her, obtain
ed her confidence, and opened for her
the way to a successful dramatic ca
reer. That girl, a dramatic genius
thus accidental discovered, was Anne
Oldfeld, who adorned the English
stage for 25 years, whose ashes re {
in the c~loister Of Westminster abbey,
and whose name is one of historic re-
nOWn.
A theatrical manager in Cincinnati,
in the '70s, having planned to pro-
duce a popular comic opera with a
chorus composed of pupils from the
| public schools, selected Sarah Frost.
then a girl about IL, perceived her
theatrical aptitude, and provided the
opportunity for its development. The
manager was Robert E. j. Miles, and
under his direction she made her first
appearance on the stage and passed
her~juvenile novitiate. Her stage name
at first was Fanny Brough; later she
adopted that Of Julia MarlOwe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20

fertilizers In or6er to replace the fer
tlllZlng constituents removed in the
bushel Of corn from the original sup
ply in h soil? Do you know that q
pushed OF wheat will require an ex-
penditure Of twenty-six cents, a
bushel of oats fourteen cents, and a
cents to replace the fertility removed
from h soil by them. When 4 ton
OF tobacco leaves is sold from the
tarm s24.42 worth of fertility is taken
and must be replaced. in part at least.
II a productive soil is TO be perm
anently maintained.
Value of Permanent System.
u people mere generally
realize the true relation between
their soils and profitable crop produc-
ton and the essential principles Of soil
fertility maintenance, then il is the
Will begin to improve the methds that
are now too commonly in practice.
When that day m our farms Will
blossom forth as they never did be-
fore, our people will be stronger and
healthier and they will have fine!
homes, better roads, and churches
and schools that will be meeting the
conditions and needs of the rural peo-
pie far better than they are at ths
present time. 1t is hardly possible foI
one to be too optimistic as to wha
/ will be the condition Of our peopl
hen they have built up their soil
to a high state of productivity by tn,
use of practical methods based upol
true scientific principles.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
GUN STOCKS FOR BRITISH.
johnson City Plant Gathers Good Size
Order

Hickory, July Nv. 3. Mccall.
representing the Hice Manufacturing
Company, Of Johnson City, Tenn,
stated here that his company had
just closed a e with Great Britain
whereby they were to furnish that
government with $40, 900 worth of
walnut timber of the correct dimen-
SiOnS for making u stocks. The
men at the head of the Hice Manu-
featuring Company were formerly res
idents Of Hickory, moving to Johnson
City several years ago to open up the
business there. A few months age
they were burned out, but have re-
built. Three carloads of the timbel
has been shipped already.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
INCREASE IN BRUNSWICK.
Petition for Road BOnds-Build New
TheateF.

Southport, July 1.-THE board of
county commissioners, together with
the county assessor have been very
busy this week equaliZing the proper
ty values of the county. The assess
ed value of the county will approx
mate a raise of about 20 per cent of
the former value. Many Of the citi-
zens came before the board and asked
for a reduction on their property, but
there were very few changes made
in any Of the lists.
Another petition was presented to
the board of commissioners asking for
an issue Of $4,000 road bonds for
Northwest township. There has re-
Gently been sold $4,000 bonds for
the building Of roads in this town
ship.
A new brick theater is being built b.
Mr.. Price Furpless, which, wher
completed, will be one of the most
up-to-date buildings in the town.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20

Governor Releases Rockingham Man
From Jail.

Asheville, July 17.-Upon the rec
concentration Of the judge who tried
the case and other court officials.
Governor Locke Craig, spending the
summer at this city, yesterday grant
ed a pardon to jeff Turner, convicted
of retailing at the January term of
the Rockingham Superior Court, and
sent to the county Jail for a term of
ten months. Bond in the sum of 5000
is to be posted by the defendant to
guarantee his appearance at the Jan
uary sessions Of the * two years to
show that his behavior has been good
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
REQUISITION FOR YOUTH.
Wilmington Bond Skipper Found in
Texas.
Especial to The News and Obs

Wilmington, July 17.-Plummer
Gilbert, a we'll known young white
man of Wilmington, is under arrest in
San Antonio, Texas, and Is being held
in Jail there awaiting ar officer from
Wilmington to bring him back 10 an
SWer a charge Of completely in the
robbery of the department store OF
G. w. POlvogt IL Co, some weeks ago.
and stealing a large quantity = silks
and other articles. Governor Craig
will be asked to make requisition on
the governor of Texas for ~extradition
papers. Gilbert was arrested Soon af-
ter the robbery in Tennessee and
brought back here. but forfeited his
$500 bond rather than face prelimi-
nary hearing. Ed. Smith, a young
white man, is held in jail here in de-
fault Of bond in connection with the
robbery, and Clarence Hewlett, an
other young white man, is out on
bond.
The robbery is the largest and most
| daring that has occurred In the
downtown section in many years The
store is located across the street from
the postofflce and in the very heart OF
the business district. ConslderaDl Die OF
1.-The property was recovered, having
been found in possession Of Gilbert
When he was first arrested.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
RURAL PROBLEMS
At SUMMER SCHOOL
Moonlight and Fam-Life
Schools Discussed at The
Weeks End
ESPECIAL to The Meas Ana osser0I

Chapel Hill. July l7.-Puhiic
and their Improvement have
been the subject III discussion at the
High School Conference which closed
a most productive II successful ses-
sion here last night. Two particular
types OF schools ngaged the atten-
ton OF the conference and the teach
ers in attendance on the meetings
moonlight schools and farm life
schools.
In the desire TO help solve the
problem of adult initeracy in the
State, $50 teachers have offered their
services free. Officiating to teach a
month in some moonlight school.
These schools will be established in
various communities throughout the
state n Will furnish instruction to
adults who have not had the advan-
taGes of even n common school edu-
cation. The fourteen schools which
have already been established have
shown the value Of this type OF school
and it is expected that the interest
which has been created by Dr. J. y.
JOyner here this week will give added
impetus to the great work.
The meeting Of the conference on
Friday consisted Of a careful preSen-
tatlOn of the farm life idea, a most in
teresting part of the days exercises
being reports from teachers who have
spent the past year in this sort OF
work. At this time DR.. Joyner also
outlined the aims and scope Of the
farm life schools and explained their
importance in our educational
scheme. In enumerating the con
templated requirements of such a
school, DR.. Joyner named five neces-
sites: Cd a farm Of % acres and
two teams to cultivate it; CD four
COWS and a barn costing about $500:
90 a dormitory with minimum ac-
cOmmOdatiOn for % boys and Is
girls; (4) a school building to cost
about $1,000; and (5) a trained mar
for the farm demonstration work
and a trained woman for the home
economics part. Funds for the eStab-
lishment and maintenance of the
f school, explained DR.. JOyner. may b.
} obtained from three sources: s2,5ot
from the county, the same amour
from the State, and an appropriation
} as a county high school.
Many visitors were here 10 attcnt
the conferences. among the numbe
being: S. j. Kirby, Of the Philadel
plus Farm Life School, Red Springs
T. H. Stafford, of Harmony; II. "
Risher, Of loves Grove. Durham
i county; I. L. Bayne, Jr, Of Lilling
ton; c. D. Jones, ". II. Faulkner, II
A. Nancy, and X. II. Mcintyre, al
of Red Oak, Nash county: j. T. La
Ear, Rock Ridge, Wilson county; r
D. Jenkins, of china Grove: z.
: Coltrane, Of jamestown: J. V. Ankey
r of Pleasant Garden; c. NJ. Brick
: house. of Wakelon, Wake county; {
S w. Massey, superintendent of N
e Durham county schools, and ID. 7
r Giles, superintendent of the Wax
{ county schools.
Next weeks program of activitie
= consists of educational. travcl an
scientific lectures in addition 10 IN
social attractions, the readings an
= the regular vesper services.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
Woman Burned in Barn.
Especial TO The News and Observer

Especial 10 The News and Observer
kinston. July 1.-THE charred re-
of a woman found in the ruins
of a burned barn near Aurora today
were Unidentified as hose of the wife
of John Britton, a prosperous colored
farmer. Brtton has disappeared.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
No Damages Awarded.
Especial to The News and Observe

TSptC1dT &c W News 1Hu Cost7FUI
Newton, July 1.-THE jury in the
case of Taylor against Carolina and
Northwestern Railway today returned
a verdict Of no damages, both Taylor
and the railroad being at fault.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-17
SCHOOL OF MINES
STUDENTS ORGANIZE
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
THEIR BODY
ATTENDANCE NOW AVERAGES IN
THE NElGH5oRHooD or
THIRTY MEN

The students of the Tonopah
School of Mines at recent meeting
ormed an association known as the
ronopah School of Mines association.
rhe purpose of this organization is
o conduct student affairs in general
as is done by the student bodies of
Universities and high schools. There
were more than thirty present at the
meeting. The officers chosen were:
* Clark. president; Tony Farrell,
ice president; Lewis S. Ross. secre-
any; A. Woodwork. treasurer; Frank
,dady. sergeant-at-arms.
The following committee was APP
pointed to draft set of bylaws: L..
S. Ross, W. l. Bray and S. F. Monroe
The meeting adjourned TO the call of
the chair. 1t will meet again on Sat
drday evening.
The average daily attendance at
the school is between % and 80. Pro-
lessor Bennett is concentrating the
course upon mathematics and geol-
ogy. The next addition to the cur
riculum will probably be chemistry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-17
PAsTIME THEATER

One of the most amusing scenes in
"A Child of God" the Mutual Master
piece by Cyrus Townsend Brady, fea-
turing Francelia harrington. is when
the cowboys begin to kid" the re-
formed rancher. played by Sam de
Grasse, because he has bought a
Bible, become a child of God" and
started pulling freight for heaven.
The terrific conditions surrounding a
railroad wreck are wildly pictured in
several of the scenes As this picture
was staged by d. w. Griffith patrons
of the Pastime, where II will be shown
today, may feel assured that in its
production no time or expense was
spared.
Tomorrow THE Lure of the Mask, 4"
another Mutual masterpicture will be
shown. Ii is highly entertaining and
eharmingly photographed adaptation
of Harold MacGrath's famous novel,
and is in four parts. In addition to
this feature, two special reels will be
on the bill. Some wonderful Italian
scenes are TO be shown.-Ady.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS
AlRpoME

Charles Chaplin. the worlds most
popular comedian in the movies, will
make his initial appearance at the re-
opening of the Airdome Sunday night
in the two-reel comedy, His Trysting
rlace" Chaplin needs no new lntro'
duction to the people of Tonopah, hav-
ing been seen frequently at other
focal theaters, and will be especially
remembered in TITLES Punctured Ro-
NANCE" his greatest success. The
Airdome in the future will handle the
high-class films released by the Mu
tual Film corporation, including its
special feature films. William S. Hart
will also be seen Sunday in the stir
ring two-reel drama of frontier life
"The Roughneck," together with othel
attractions. Regular admission adults
10 cents, children cents.
Don't forget the regular 10-cen
open air dance Saturday evening
Adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-17

ager, he completed the crimes by set
ting the mill on fire and burning it to
the ground. Again his father came
to his rescue and sheltered his boy
from the strong arm of the law.
From there the lad-secure in his
criminal instincts through the pull of
his father-went to Bodie where he
committed a crime of vandalism in a
barber shop. For this be was arrest
ed and again his father came to his
aid and the boy was allowed to leave
the state and go to Tonopah, where
In short time he was charged with
incendarism and was suspected of
robbing change rooms. Again his
father was on hand and the boy was
allowed to leave Nevada. He went
to Kennett, Cal, where in due time
he murdered woman of the half
world with hammer. He was not ap.
pretended and went to Arizona where
his last crime was committed and
where he was brought to the bar of
justice. The man he killed was a
bank clerk whom he had known only
a short time. He shot him twice with
a 22-rifie. The wounded man saw who
had attacked him and he said; Fin
ish 1t. you coward" Kermeen fired
again and again until the clerk was
dead
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-17
WILL BE BANNER YEAR
FOR THE WHEAT GROWER

The latest crop report for Nevada
SHOWS excellent prices prevailing on
June list. Wheat is bringing 1856
per Dushel, against 81 in 1914; pota-
toes u bushel against SIS cents a
year ago; hay has dropped, however,
and the average price per ton was
$3.50 against So per ton in 1914. The
average price of eggs was "a cents
per dozen. Farmers who have put in
wheat this year have apparently
made no mistake.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-17
WILL BE FIRST CANDIDATE

Sam Haas, the youthful Virginia
City boy, who is accused of robbing
Chinaman in that city few weeks
ago, Will probably be the first youth
TO enter the Elko school of industry,
says the Appeal. His case will be
heard by the courts and then trans
ferred to the board of pardons and
parole, which has the authority to
commit him to the school.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-17
MAD DOG CAUSES ALARM

Word was brought to town yester.
day that the people of Charleston
are having siege of mad dogs. A
few days ago one of the family dogs
began to act queer, and when il
chased one of the children around
the house the man got his gun and
shot IL But before 1t could be killed
II had chased the entire family on
top Of the house Elko Free Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-17
Observation-Disclosures
PERSONAL

ED CLIFFORD, SR., left on today's
train for Reno.
r. H. DALZELL, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Arleen, were pas
sengers today for Oakland.
MRS. F. NJ SWASEY, sons and
daughter, left today for San Fran
cisco, where they will remain for the
next six weeks, visiting the exposi-
ton.
MRS. j. w. BERG and babies au-
toed in from Round Mountain last
evening and departed for Eugene,
Oregon, where they will visit rela-
tives.
MISS NETTIE HARRIS. who had
been teaching school at Sharp, was a
passenger today for Berkeley, where
she will attend the summer school OF
the University of California
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-17
TO THE STockHoLDERS OF THE
WEST END CONSOLIDATED MIN.
ING COMPANY:

NOTICE is HERBEY GIVEN that
az q meeting Of the Board Of Directors
Of the above corporation, held at the
offices of said corporation in the Syn.
dictate Building, Oakland, California,
on the 10th day of June. 1915, divi.
dend of five 80 cents per share upon
issued capital stock of the corpora.
ton was declared from the net earn.
lngs of the corporation. Said divi.
dend will be paid on the 25th day OF
June, 1915, to all stockholders of rec.
ord on the books of the corporation
on the 18th day of June. 1915.
The stock transfer books will be
closed at o'clock p. nj. on the 18th
day of June, 1915, and will be ~.
opened on June 25th, 1915. at the com.
mencement of business, to-wit. at 9
o'clock a. m.
(Signed) l.. W. KENNETH.
Secretary of West End Consoli
uated Mining Company.
June 12-1Sed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-17
ToNoPAHN WILL BE
MARRIED IN ARIZONA

Mr.. and Mrs. August Wohlgemuth
announce the marriage of their daugh
ter. Barbara. to Clinton Walter Spark
of Tonopah. The wedding will take
place on Wednesday evening. June %,
at ST. Stephens Episcopal church,
Douglas, Ariz.. which city Is the home
of the bride-to-be. Mr.. and Mrs Spark
win be at home to their friends in
Tonopah after August |.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-17
eoLDFlELD WOMAN INSANE

Mrs. Catherine Blanchfeld, who re.
sides on South Franklin avenue. was
committed to the Nevada asylum for
mental diseases at Sparks this morn
ing by County Clerk Robertson. acting
during the absence of Judge Walsh,
who is at present holding court at
Hawthorne. The commitment fol.
lowed an examination by Drs, J. L.
Mccarthy and d. A. Turner Trib
une.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-17
BENEFIT DANCE LAST
NIGHT AT THE AlRooME

The annual dance given by the Vol.
unteer Firemen's baseball club was
held In the Airdome last night. a
very representative crowd was pres
ent, although the attendance was no,
a. large as Il should have been. Ex.
eellent music was rendered BY a i've.
piece orchestra.