davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16
AuDtTORIUK.
The Folly RurIesauers.

The Folly Burlesquers opened their
engagement last night at the Audi
forum Theater for four nights this
week, laying off Wednesday night
for tde Eagles Ministries, and Satur.
day night for Nat c. Goodwin. The
company on Saturday go to Little
Rock, returning here Monday when
with an entire change of program
playing four nights. Alternating
after this with Little Rock three
nights, losing the nights that the big
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16

pany of entertainers will be seen here
ditorium Theatre in his greatest hit.
"Beliye Me- Featuring his minstdel
maids and aides band and orchestra.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16

Billy Clifford.
Billy Clifford and his splendid com
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-30

received one for regular attendance for two years. Gertrude Osborn and John Grant for one year. Among the older ones prizes were received by Margaret Grant, Neil Grant, Kenneth McGehee, Marion Myers, Ellery Carlson, Louis Wigg, Yer non Myers, Harvey Wing, Eugene Wheeler, and Ruth Lindman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-30
Notice To Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given that the Municipal Tax Roll of the Town of Wrangell Alaska. for the year 1915, is now in my possession, and that the said tax is now due.
 The said taxes may be paid ard the amounts due will be received at my office, on Front Street. Wran- gell, Alaska, on and after the date of this notice.
 AllMunlcipal Taxes for the Year 1915 that are unpaid on December 27th of the said year become then delinquent, and thereafter penalty of five per cent will be added.
 Given under my hand and seal this and day of November 1915.
 F. Matheson,
 TOWN TREASURER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-30
Lost

Genuine pink coral cameo brooch.pendant.
 Size about I IA inch by 3-4 inch. Chased gold mounting. A suit able reward will be paid finder. Notify Wrangell Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-30
Mr. Jernisan Gives Interview
 In Portland

 a Portland paper recently and IS an interview with MT. 1ernigan who for the past summer was book-keeper for the Columbia and Northern Packing Company here.
 Portland is going to have a hard battle to install herself in the good graces of Alaskans following the fasco make by the Portland Steam ship Company in that section last year" according to MT. Jer- nigan, a Portland man who went into business in Ketchikan last summer.
 In Alaska they scoff at the idea of a Portland steamship line. The treatment accorded by the last line, its lack of schedule, the poor class of vessels used, and the non- payne. ts of debts has made a very poor impression on the Alaskans.
 T V mt up there last summer without knowing a soul but having excellent Portland connections" said Jernigan yesterday. With in three weeks l was doing a gen. eral pro luce business of SI,ooo a a month. I depended on the Port land lire. My goods came to me ID rotten shape. In one case of eggs I6 dozen were broken. Grapes, fresh fruit and vegetables that left this port in fine shape got to me ;'nft for anything.
 ''Tl 2 people of Alaska welcomed the coming of the line with open arms. 1 had a number of men tell me that they had longed for the opportunity to buy in Portland for many years and they proceeded to make the best of it. They all suf- fered I did.
 'Eaily in the fall the Portland line quit. I had seen it coming but had been told it would only be a few week till better and bigger boats Were put on. But I sent word to a Sc. tile house that would like to do business with then. They re- piled very nicely that one of their salesmen would call on me at his: earliest opportunity.
 "TEree weeks later he came. In the meantime l had written every other produce house there in the same vein. This salesman came in, shook hands with me, inquired where I had been buying, passed the time of day and left saying he would be back in an hour.
 H. never came back nor did one otl.or house accept my business. I was ostracised by them because I had come from Portland and be- csuse I had used the Portland steamship line and dealt with Port land merchants. Iheld Oh tor sey- eral weeks on such poultry and the like as could pick up there. Then I paid ny few bills, packed up and left.
 II am calling attention to what I met l ,st that Phrtland people can get m idea of what the Seattle spirit i and what they must buck in order to get in there again. 1, for ono, will go back the moment I can do business with firms that can sup ply me with the right kind of stuff md f'll make money, for there ara no people-and no othar l.p.-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-30

Water sells for 2 5 cents a bucket at Brooks. If you don't want to pay the price there is plenty else to drink.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-30
Christmas
 Exercises
 Are Good


 St. Philips Church began at eleven thirty, Christmas eve. The Holy Communion was celebrated both at that service and the ten thirty ser uice Christmas morning. The theme for the evening was, "The Star. The Only Hope for Peace" The theme for the morning sermon was, We believe the Christmas Story because we have in the Cos pei, the testimony of eye witness es." The Sunday school celebration and tree was held in the evening at seven thirty in the gymnasium. The program consisted of recita- tions and dialogues. the Natives songs and recitations had been prepared through the help of Miss Bretze, the government native school teacher. Anna kassunk spoke with the ease of trained elocutionist. The laughable part was the pantomine, The Stolen Christmas Pie." Two boys steal pie and eat it, they eat until they are Compelled to turn summersets to shake the food down. They eat until they become sick and finally the doctor comes in and cures them. The native songs were well sung were feature of the evening. An extra part was the program of the primary department Under the lead ership of Miss c race Wigg. To have twenty or more recitatlons, where every child spoke clearly and distinctly with proper expression, showed the splendid work of their teacher. Among the little fellows Raymond Wheeler brought the laugh, his piece was where a small boy was to play trick on Santa Claus. He went on the platform with a laugh and talked as if he were actually telling a good joke. Gertrude Osborn, Olga Hanson, Margaret Nor ,hrup, Gertrude Carl- strom, Helen Fletcher, James Wheeler, John Grant, Jr., Albert Lee, Herhet Bradley and others deserve credit for very meritorious work. The play to be given by the Junior department entitled "Peggy's First Christmas on ac count of the illness of one of the leading characters had to be post poned until Thursday evening, January 9th, when there will be an entertainment with refreshments given for the benefit of the church. The Senior play was Richard Rem pner's Christmas. Richard kenpner's is supposed to be a Wall Street man who was staying at home Christmas eve to get ac- quainted with his little girl. A friend had called on him and he was telling how he pulled off a stunt on the street One day by which he made million. Ae also tells how he had discharged a man who had lost an eye in his service. After the presents are hung around the fire place, man disguised as Santa Claus enters and threatens to kill, he is the man with the one eye that the rich man had dis charged. The sight of the fire place and Christmas stockings changes the would eb assassin and causes the Wall Street man to re. pent and began to make restitution,
 |
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-30

Ed. Lindman is very sick at his home suffering from an at attack of pneumonia.
 Fred Breyman came in from the West Coast last week and Spent Christmas with friends here.
 Miss Gussie Leonard is confined to Der home suffering from an at- tack of the La Grippe.
 Ralph Brown and Wm. Couts left last Tuesday for a few days goat hunt at Bradheld Canal.
 Cbas. Darwell and Capt. Young marker arrived in from Vixen ln- let. and will spend the rest ot the holidays here with friends.
 The Christmas exercises were held at the Presbyterian Church last Saturday evening and every thing passsd off very successfully
 The theme of the sermon at St. Philips Church next Sunday eve ming will be "The Boy when he is Twelve
 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. La Bounty were hosts at Christmas dinner at their home. Those presentWere Miss Lauretta Mcdonald, MT. Ole Johnson, Wm. Reade and MT. J. R. Bender.
 The St. Michael Trading Go. are in receipt of their delayed shlp- ment of Colenders which are very pretty. They also have nice ad- vertising scheme in the shape of looking glass with their adverils- ment on the border.
 Miss Margaret Uhler came over from Petersburg on the Glenora 1esterdav. Miss Uhler has been selected to fill the vacency in the school teachers caused by the res ienation of Miss Pritchett.
 Judge and Mrs. Thomas were hosts to dinner given at the Wrangell Hotal Christmas day to a number of their friends.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Lemeaux gave ChEistmas dinner at their home. Plates were laid for Mir. and Mrs. s. Cunningham and family, Mir. and Mrs. B. Y. Grant and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skeiton and family. MT. Arnt Sorset and MT. Ned LemeauX.
 Mrs. Clark, of Victoria mother of MT. Victor Johnson of Karheen arrived up on the Princess May this morning and will take the next Uncle Dan for the West Coast where she will visit for some time with her son.
 Mir. and Mrs. Grant. of the Wrangell Hotel, were hosts at a very pretty Christmas dinner, The guests were all of the young bach elors of the town, some twenty or more, and they are all very high in their praise of the dinner. The boys presented Mir. and Mrs. Grant with a beautiful cut glass water set and each of them in return
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-30

Don't forget that there IS going to be q good show at the f ass.. next Saturday C"e' ling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-30

Give me a trial and see what can do for you
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-30

Throw a PEBBLE into a Pool and see what a circle it makes. Throw an ADVERTISEMENT in- o this paper and you will also be urprised at the result.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-30

A good show at the Wrangell PhotoshoW ton ight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-03
UTAH UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS PROTEST
RELIGIOUS MOVE
Kick Against Dismissal of
Four n-Mormon Profess
ors and Demotion Of One


Salt Lake City, Utah, March s.
Dismissal of four professors of the
University of Utah and the demotion
of the head of the English depart.
ment without reasons having been
made public resulted in a mass meet
ing of students yesterday and the
adoption Of resolutions disappearing
the action of President J. T. Kings
bury and petftioning the agents to
make public the reasons for the &C
ton.
Prof. O. NJ Marshall. head of the
English department for more than
20 years, was notified that he would
he removed as head of the depart
1nent but would be retained an
instructor if he SO desired. The ans
nouncenent was made that o. j. p.
Widstoe. a professor in the Latter
Day Saint high school in Salt Lake
City and a bishop of the Mormon
church, would be appointed to sue
coed Marshall
1t was also announced that four
others would be dropped from the
faculty at the end of the year. All
five of the men are non-Mormons.
Anthem H. Lund, first counselor to
the president Of the Mormon church
and a member of the university board
of regents is quoted as saying that
the religious Affiliations OF the men
affected had nothing to do with their
removal
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-03
MINISTERS MAY
HEAR SUNDAY AT
The QUAKER CITY
Committee of 10 Will Meet
Friday to Discuss Inviting
Evangelist Here

Rev Edgar R. Cooper. pastor of the
First English Lutheran church at
Laurel avenue and Grove street has
called a meeting of the Pastors assoc
citation committee to be held at the
Arcade restaurant on Friday at noon
at that time the committee to consid-
er the question of asking the evange-
list and former baseball player Billy
Sunday to hold a series of revival
meetings here, will discuss the advisa-
biIitys-of going to Philadelphia next
week to hear Sunday on his last week
in the Quaker City.
Although it has been reported that
Sunday is engaged for more than a
year, Rev. George o. Tamblyn of the
Olivet congregational church and 9TH
er clergymen who favor bringing Bill
" Sunday here. have found that he
has open dates within the next few
weeks. The week of March 1 5 Mr..
Sunday is at Paterson. After that he
has several open dates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-03
OFFICIAL NEWS OF
THE WORLD WAR
econtinued from Page oneo

N (COntlnue0 from rage One0
back into their positions, with heavy
losses.
ITO the northwest Of ville-sur-
Tourbe, German troops occupied ESQ
yards Of trenches. French advances
in the forest of Consenvoye and near
ALLY and Aprenont have been easily
repu1sed. Attacks made by our
troops to the northeast of Baden
villers again resulted in our getting
possession of considerable territory.
The German front to the northeast of
CelIes has advanced during the last
few days a distance of eight kiIo-
meters Give ni1es)- The French
have made vain attempts to recover
their losses Of recent days.
Near Grodno in Russian Poland
the situation remains unchanged. TO
the southeast of Augustowo a Russian
force endeavored to cross the river
Bober. but it was driven back with
heavy losses, 1000 Russians being
taken prisoners. Other Russian at
tacks in the country to the northeast
ofeGrodno broke down in front Of the
German lines. To the southwest of
KoIno the Germans made advances
At a. point to the south of Kysziniec. a.
vanguard Of German troops was
forced back, by the superior strength
of the enemy. To the northwest of
Przasnysz the Russians endeavored
to feel their way and attempted an
advance. Several Russian night att
tacks to the east of Plock have been
repuIsed. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-03
POSTPONE HEARING
ON COLGAN PETITION
IN PROBATE COURT

Postponement of the hearing on the
petition of Mrs, Catherine Co1gan for
the appointment of conservator for
her son. William C. Colgan was made
today in probate court. It is the third
time that the question of a conserva-
tor to secure the property Of Colgan
has been before the court. Co1gan is
a son of the late Dennis CoIgan who
for many years was the tender of the
railroad drawbridge over the Pequon-
mock river
Mrs. William J. O'Hara, a sister of
Colgan who was formerly his con-
servator is said to have disposed Of a
piece Of property which he owned on
the East Side
Colgan is now a patient at St. Vim
cents hospital In the last II years
he has had five conservators. These
include DIR. and Mrs. Joseph E.
hagen. his mother, Mrs. Catherine
Colgans Mrs. William O'Hara and
Crank T. Staples. The hearing on
the application for the CONSERVATION
was continued for two weeks
Attorney Steiber today filed in the
town clerks office an injunction to
prevent the sale of the East Main
street property which is in Colgan' S
name.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-03
S. F. Boucher Enters
Undertaking Firm
Of Rourke & Rourke

Stephen F. Boucher VIII enter the
firm of Rourke & Rourke, undertake
ers, and the firm viii hereafter be
known as Rourke & Boucher, consist
ing of James T. O'Rourke and Mr.
Boucher The undertaking rooms at
,295 Main street will be maintained
Mr.. Boucher is former city clerk OF
Bridgeport. a member of the board OF
appraisal now, a former member of
the legislature, and member Of the fol-
lowing organizations: st. Josephss T.
A. B., Bridgeport Lodge OF Elks, Fra
terna1 Order of Eagles, A. o. H..
Knights of Columbus and the New
England Order of Protection
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-03
ALLEGED SWINDI.ERS
Jailed IN DEFAULT
or 600 BAIL EACH

rraz1r Ro1naz1cs &c Rroolx1yn. II. z,
Stpsn 81 and Salvatore Pou1uro. aged
- % the same city were this morning
axraasned in the city court charged
with the theft OF 400 from Bernardo
LoReuzcs q street sweeper of Grand
stxaa1s who was victinaized on Decenn-
h1E z last by means OF the old
sc1leef.s game.
g21e prisoners were brought yester-
daU &Eoxn Hartford. Conn. where there
In = a1z1fzaR alleged swindIe- Their
cassa were continued to Saturday and
211e prisoners rexnanded to jail under
bonds OF $1,000 each TO await trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-03
BOSTON PRISONER
MAY ANSWER HERE
FOR BOLD THEFTS.

Giving the name of Samuel Rubens,
well dressed and apparently well
educated man. now held by the Boston
police in connection with alleged
thefts of platinum in that city, and de-
clared by the police OF three cities to
be a specialist in the theft of precious
metals has been identified by Harry
C. Barrows, chemist for the Bridge
port Hydraulic Company as the
stranger who visited his office in this
city the day previous to the burglary
which resulted in the loss of over 500
worth of platinum fetorts- A warrant
charging him with theft was forward
ed to Bostan that he may be held for
trial in this city when released by the
Massachusetts, authorities
Chemist fBarroWs accompanied De-
tective Sergeant Edward Cropan to
boston on Monday. He at once iden-
titled Rubens as the man who came
to his odice, representing himself as
ted Fruit Company secured analyses
Of water from the condenser pipes
The following day the Office was found
to have been burglarized. 1t is fur
ther intiInated by the police that they
viii connect him with the crime here.
The Boston police are now holding
him for similar operations in Boston
upon two distinct counts where he is
alleged also to have taken a valuable
platinum instrument from a physician
that he might sell it. and getting six
other similar instruments by theft, to
have used the doctors name In con
nection with their disposition
S It is further intinated that the New
York authorities Will identify him as
the same thief who robbed the New
York Central railroads chemist of
platinum to the value of several hum
dred dollars following a call upon
IN this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-03
Stockings with
unusual features.
Center aisle, front.

Silky black Isle stockings
have linen toes spliced right
into the Isle foot so smoothly that
one hardly knows where dividing line
is. But that linen toe adds very much
to durability. These stockings too.
have double sole and top and highs
spliced heel. .85e pair, 8 pairs 81.
Another sort of black silk
finished Isle stockings is
made with a wide top. Only top IS
OF unusual proportion. Many women
have already found them very COM
Portable. They are appreciated by
folks who require stockings with larg-
er-than-usual top but do not wish the
o-called out size. Have double soIes
and high spliced heeIs.-5oc-
Black fiber silk stockings,
which look very Ike genuine
silk. have double so1es which add to
their wearing power oe.
Left aisle, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-03
DISCOVER PLOT
TO GUST RULER
OF RIO JANEIRO
Sailors Among Those Arrest
ed; Aviator Killed When
Machine Overturns

Rio Janeiro, March s.-Discovery of
a plot which is said to have had as its
object the ousting OF Milo Pecanha. as
governor OF the state of Rio Janeiro
has resulted in several arrests. Among
those involved are sailors on the bat
tleshfps Minas Geraes and saa Paulo.
rigid inquiry is being conducted and
it is believed the movement is similar
to the naval nutiny of 1910.
Off1ca1 announcement has been
made that no officers are involved in
the conspiracy which is considered "a
complete failure
Richard Kierk, a Brazilian aviator
licensed by the FRENCH Aero Club,
was killed when his machine over
turned at great height while he was
accommodating over a rebel camp in
the state OF Parana.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-03
JANE PERRv

Funeral services over the remains
pr Jane M wife of Charles Perry,
were held from her nome Tohn
street, yesterday afternoon. Rev. 1T.
"A Davenport, pastor of the Peoples
Presbyterian church, officiating.
Many friends attended the services.
The room in which the remains re-
posed was a bower of beautiful floral
tributes. Members of MayfIower
Council, No 8, Daughter of America,
escorted the body to it's last resting
place in Fairfield East Cemetery,
where the impressive rituals of the
order were exemp1iffed. The bearers
were G. Fargo, H. Haw1ey, H. Blake
and G. Eddy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-03
Ballou Found Dying
In Front Of Building
Where Mrs. Angle Lived

Mrs. Angle is charged with man
slaughter in connection with the
death of Waldo r. Ba1Iou, a former
city official and treasurer of the Re
publican committee of Stamford. Bal
lou was found dying on the sidewalk
in front of the Rippowann building,
Stamford, where Mrs. Angle had
apartments, late on the night of June
%, 1914.
Ballou, who was SO years old. was
found by a policeman. His skull
was crushed. and he died shortly
after being received at the Stamford
hospital.
Following Coroner Phelan's investi-
cation, a charge of manSlaughter was
placed against Mrs. Angle. The trial
was twice postponed because OF Mrs.
Angles ill health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-03
JACOB HUBER I'LL

Jacob Huber, one of the most widely
known German residents of this city,
is very i'll at his home, sos Seavfew
avenue Mr.. Huber was for many
years. proprietor Of the wholesale con-
fectionery business in Wall street
which bears his name and at present
is the president of the Huber Ice
Cream Co. at 500 Seaview avenue, the
largest mandatory of ice cream and
ices in the state. Mr. Huber was TAX
en- i'll about twelve weeks ago with a.
nervous aiIment. For the last three
weeks he has been under the care of a
specialist, and has been in bed at his
Seaview avenue home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-03
XnUHH HEED FOR
BURGLARY ADMITS HE'S
GUHMK OF TEEHT, ALSO

sutnness. aged 81 who re-
fCanA 20 give his address to the po-
lice, arrested by detective James
Stray upOm a description furnished by
rhhAder1a OF the Maiden Lane district
ana tO-day charged in the city court
with burgIarfzing the home Of Mrs.
James Callahan, IS Maiden Lane. is
held for trial by the superior court.
He pleaded guilty before Judge
Coug1llin this morning and was re-
rnAnted 90 Jaf1 In bonds OF $500 He
also admits robbfng the boarding
house. at 764 Broad street ii which he
onces Hired In the Callahan resi-
dence he broke q panel IN rear door
while the family were absent and stole
81 1888 In cash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-03
PRESIDENT no SIGN
BILLS APPRoPRIAT4NG
NEARLY A BILLION

Washington. March SPresident
Wilson between now and noon tonor-
row viii be called upon to sign bills
appropriating nearly $1,0OO,0OO, 600.
The only large appropriation bill sign
ed by him SO far is the pension bill.
The other big supply bills viii reach
him today and tomorrow. and the
signing of some of them viii be de-
ferred unti1 he goes to the capitol for
the Closing of the present Congress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-03
HATTIE HOPPER

Following q lingering illness, Hat
Ne wife of George Hopper, died this
morning at her home. $50 ETay-7sa1
avenue The deceased was So years
OF age Besides her husband she il
survived by two daughters, Edna. and
Hazel Hopper. one brother. Arthur
". sol1le OF Bridgeport, ana one sis
Ter. MRS. p. e. Colepaugh, OF Wood
bury, Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-03
NO IDENTIFICATION
OF TENDERLOIN SUICIDE

Though the police are working on
the. mystery of the young man who
last night committed suicide at s5
Tulip street, no identification of the
body has been made. Coroner John
J. Phe1an will conduct an investigation
into the circumstances of the shoot
ing