davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-20

Just eight reels tonight. sugg
Marguerite Clark Ill
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-20

Mrs w. S. Finn returned yester-
day from Oklahoma City, where she
spent several days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-20

A. J. Morris, an attorney, was in
Chickasha this morning on business
with Judge VIII Linn OF the District
Court.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-06-19

John w. E. Bowen, Jr. has
lust been awarded fellowship
of the American University, be-
ing one of the FIVE who were
granted this honor by the
Board of Awards during the
commencement week of the Uni
versity. The fellowship pays
$40O annually and Mr.. Bowen
will continue his study in Amer
lean history at Harvard Uni
versity. This fellowship is bas-
ed upon scholarship, good char
acter and promise of usefulness.
Measured by this standard, the
honor was well placed. 1t is
exceedingly interesting to note
how this young man has risen
While he was in college he used
to milk COWS, attend the gard
en-, NOW the lawn, scrub the
kitchen in the forenoon and in
the afternoon give himself to a
close and critical study of the
languages. history and philoso-
ply. He has never failed in any
of his regular daily work and
he has brought great honor to
his distinguished father and his
struggling race. Mr.. Bowen is
to continue his postgraduate
in American history, jurispru-
dence and civics in Harvard
University, where he hopes to
win the degree of Doctor Of
Philosophy.
Southwestern Christian Advo'
cate, New Orleans, La.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-06-19
HOTEL BROWN
34th. 81 Wabash Ave +,
CHICAGO, ILL.

Will open for business July
10Th, the only Colored Hotel
in Chicago with office and lob
by on First floor.
Handy for Exposition Visi-
tors q Convention Delegates.
Ladies visiting the exposi
ton can secure better accoma.
dations by 3 or more in parties.
Reached by State Street Cars.
F. G. Brown, Prop.
Brown Hotel will also con
tinue to run in Springfield.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-06-19

The Chicago strikes show a
decadence in our governmental
affairs and in the stability and
perpetuity of our civic and in
dustrial system. 1t is deplor-
able beyond comprehension. If
we are not able to arbitrate
and agree on our local affairs
how can we hope to ever be a
first class peace nation? We
have little labor wars constantly
and the time is not far distant
when these very strikes will
reach a dangerous point, The
spirit of the striker is anarchis-
tic. Their methods are warlike
and destructive. They are an
tagonistic to the letter and the
spirit of free government. They
do not recognize the rights OF
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-06-19

Outlet leads in race for Sec'y,
of State. ]. W. Outlet, formerly
chief clerk in the Secretary of
States office under Mr.. Rose, is
leading in the race for that
office, so far as the general con-
sensus of opinion is concerned.
Mrs. Kennedy and daughter,
Florence, of Beaufort, S. c.,
sister and neice of Major Geo.
w. Ford, are visiting the Ma.
Iior and family at Camp Butler.
Miss Florence will attend the
summer school at Urbanna Ill
this summer.
Why Bruce Ford declares they
had an immense" time at Peo-
ria.
Rennick Wires may make Peo-
ria his home-We told you
Peoria is attractive.
Mr.. Leon Stevenson is suffer
ing much this week from tooth
ache and is being treated by
DR.. Miles.
The Negro business League
met this week at the Forum
office.
Miss Frances Baumann( white)
daughter, G. Edward Baumann
was married last Wednesday eve.
to Mr.. Chas. Hartmann, asst.
City Comptroller.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-06-19

In aconspicuous place in every
home and business place and
public place, even in the church,
printed in emblazened letters
should be these lines:
"As a man thinketh in his
heart (mind) so is he" And
Whatsoever a man soweth
that shall he also reap"
The word IMAM" must not,
however, be COMPOUNDED with
"masculinity," man as used is
a general term, applied to all,
men and women, male and fe-
male.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-06-19
Although William Jenl

Although William Jennings
Bryan, the once "boy orator of
the Platte" has resigned from
the secetaryship of State, the
highest executive position ex-
cept the presidency, the old flag
floats hitherto, above the houses
and steeples and the trees. The
Star Spangled Banner and Old
Glory sounds sweet to us yet
and we have not forgotten that
this is our country, her institu-
tions are our heritages. Lin
coin is dead (mortally,) but
this nation had, on Nov. 10,
1868, a new birth of freedom
read out to it on the battlefield
of Gettysburg and that dsclar-
alton shall not perish from the
earth.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-06-19
NOTICE,

A number of you request us
to send in your bills, we pro-
coed to comply with your re-
quest, yet we fail to hear from
you. We again call your atten-
ton to the fact that we need
the money and would like for
you to act Immediately. You
would be surprised and "sore'
if you found your name pub
lished as bad" pay. Well
don't force us to surprise you.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-06-19
The Fraternal Order of Eagles
met in this city this week.

Yes, women have as much
right to vote as men, but that
is not the contention. They
have the same right as men to
plow, dig bitches, carry the
hods, fell the trees, build rail-
roads and plough ships over
and under the sea, shoulder the
musket, be drowned first etc.
But we have been trying to keep
the women sweet and clean and
tender and attractive so we
shall have cause not to stray
off obviously and leave them
all alone.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-06-19
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1915

You fellows have the wrong
idea, Gibbs doesn't hold that
most of you are not guilty, but
that you are not guilty as
charged in the indictment, Most
of you did commit the crime,
but not "feloneously," or mali
ciously. You never "premeditat-
ed" You simply did it, Tex
traneously." The burden is to
prove the case as charged in
the indictment.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-06-19

the employer in the premises.
They must be subdued or this
grand old country will lose her
title. Carthage must be de-
stroyed" and so also, must this
specious propaganda, called
Union" They are wrong in
spirit and in procedure.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-06-19

Hon. L. Y. Sherman, Geo. A,
Sentel, of the 9th. Judicial Cir
cult, Ex-speaker Adkins, of Benz
ent, Piatt Co. and Louie Miner,
editor of the Journal, were seen
together talking this week. And
we can't say that they were
not talking politics, yet they
might have been discussing the
war and Bryan's escape.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-06-19
ADJUSTMENT NOTICE
Estate OF Maria Murphy, deceased.

The undersigned, having been appoin-
ted administrator OF the estate of Maria
Murphy of said deceased, hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the
Probate Court OF Sangamon County,
Illinois, at the August Term thereof,
which will be held at the Court House
of said County, beginning on the End day
of August, 1915. at which time all per-
sons having claims against said Estate
are hereby notified to attend for the pur-
pose OF having the same adjusted. All
persons indebted to said estate are also
requested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated this Path day OF May, 1915.
FRANK L. TRUTTER, Public Admin.
IA. MORRIS WILLIAMS, Atty
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-06-19

Now you see that right here
and amidst all of this war and
when the north is trying to
save Franke's life; Germany is
about to jump on us, "them"
fools down in Georgia lynched
Negro on suspicion. We are
forced to say: To h. with Geor-
gia and her kind. "Sick 'em
Germany"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-06-19
The last edition of the South

The last edition of the South
western Christian Advocate,
New Orleans, La, one of the
organs of the M, E. Church,
was a most commendable edi-
ton, all of the numbers are
good, and, from a literary
standpoint the paper ranks first
class. All members of the M.
E. Church, especially, should
read this Journal.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-06-19

The unwilling of the tablet
marking the spot where Lincoln
made his famous sad farewell
address to Springfield. was held
Monday under very solemn
auspices. Senator Sherman, Elk.
Gov. Yates and Gov. Dunno,
made the principal speeches.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-06-19
Notices.!

Short resolutions containing
less than SO lines will cost &c
per line; SO lines and over $500
and up; card of thanks will cost
SOC and up; obituaries will cost
$1.00 and up; all announcements
of businesses and matter not
considered news will cost lie
a word. Please take notice and
govern yourselves accordingly.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-06-19
ADvERTlsEME NTs.

One Col, inch, per month. -. Loo
One inch. 2 Col. per month. 80. 1.b0
Two inch. 1 Col. per month. 1.bO
Three inch. Col. per month";. zoo
Two inch. 2 Col. per month";. $50
Reading notices, per word. 1c; six
words to line.
Special rate made to socials and
churches.
Display matter. first insertion. 20c
and lie per inch.
Special rates made on large ads
that stand several times.
Political matter. loo per line. and
loo per inch for display.
Legal matter, 400 per inch, eight
point type.
Political announcements on appli.
cation.
We are not responsible for the
views of correspondents and writer's
who sign articles.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-06-19

Dunbar books, Dunbar books, Dun.
bar books, at The Forum office and
J. p. Roberts shoe store. All the
best papers on sale at Roberts shoe
store
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE

New Nork.-FiVe men killed and
ten injured in explosion of, tank of
Texas Oil Co.
Cincinnati.-U. S. court of appeals
set aside Jail sentence against John
H. Patterson, millionaire Dayton cash
register manufacturer, for violation
of Sherman antitrust law
Dallas, Tex.-C. A. Ramsey burned
to death in boarding house; 55 people
escaped.
Andrews, Ind.-Firmer Shearer, u,
shot and killed father-in-law, New
ton Stevens. Tried to kill wife and
children.
New Yoh<.-John D. Rockefeller
and son reach here tonight. Plans
for funeral of Mrs. Rockefeller to be
made upon their arrival at PocanticO
Hills.
La Crosse, Wis,-FoIloWing refusal
of Albert P. Funke, sec'y La Crosse
Rubber Mills Co., to deal with $50
locked out employees of his establish
ment except as individuals, union Of
ficials announced that the Amer. Fed
Grafton of Labor has taken charge Of
situation.
MISUNDERSTANDING strike of
$500 brewery workers averted when
brewers granted wage increase of 81
a week for men and boys and $3.50 a
week for women and girls.
Observation-Disclosures removing
ruins of Astoria hotel, burned week
ago, discovered bodies of more vic
Tins, Frank O'Brien, bartender, and
unidentified woman.
St Paul, Minn.-That he quarreIed
with his wife in 1903 because she
spent 2 cents out of so he gave her
for laundry admission Of DR.. J. S.
Johnson, defendant in wife's divorce
suit.
Linton, Ind.-John K. Russell, ~,
ex-manager Linton Gas Co. suicided.
DespOndent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13

Racine, Wis - Lloyd ] urneT ana
Alfred WardeI, TO-. both from BelOit,
in Jail. We're on way west to become
cowboys. Had spent money for re-
VolVers. Nearly starved when caught.
St. Paul. - Statewide prohibition
lost in senate.
Peoria, III.-Frank T. Corning, 90,
millionaire distiIler, dead.
London.-Sir George Turner, who
spent years seeking cure for leprosy,
died of the disease contracted dur
ing research work.
St. Eouis.-James Eads Howe, mil
ionaire hobo, bequeathed $125,O00
and income of an equal trust fund by
mothers will.
Milwaukee. - Number of school
boys saved home of John Bacigalupe,
cOnfectiOner, from destruction by
bomb. Put out fuse.
New YorI<.-John PacheIli, inmate
of Sing Sing prison, whose life was
threatened by cancer Of the lip, saved
by radium treatment Radium fur
nished by Frank A. Vanderlip, bank
er, worth $4,000.
ST. PauI.-That he sustained acci-
dent making high dive causing lock-
jaw and distorted mental condition
excuse given by G. Webb, %, Mil
waukee, when arrested charged with
stealing watch and SIS.
CIeVeIand.-St. Louis relatives of
Caroline Hseas, 55, who came here
in response to note threatening sui
eide, found her dead. Lonely.
London.-CoPper, wool and leather
have been placed on list of absolute
cOntraband, British government an
nOUnced. Hides of all kinds, ammo.
MIA, iodine and lubricants also added.
Paris.-Chamber Of deputies voted
to call to colors at once reserves of
class of 1916.
Milwaukee. - Ragtime taboo in
repertoire of "Melms quartette," or
2 L. n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13
Claims Damages From City For Losses From
 Burglary in Darkness

Before the committee on claims of the common council last night E. J. | O'NeiII of 2z85 Main street claimed | $75 from the city for articles stolen
 the lights in front of his store in Main street near Gold street were not 1 burning.
 Attorney B. o. Hull urged the claim | of Mrs. Alice Gedda of 258 Gilbert
 street for $500 for surgical attend
 ance for injuries received in fall on an icy sidewalk one year ago. MT. Hull introduced statements from Dr.
 L.. A. LaFie1d and Dr. R. D. Martin.
 He said through an error in his office
 notice to claim damages had not been | filed within the proper time. 1 Attorney J. J. Corr appeared for
 Ada A. Crafts of 501 Fairfield avenue who claims damages for injuries re-
 ceived in a fall on an icy sidewalk in
 State street pr. Hale was a witness for the petitioner who is i'll with p1eu-
 risy and unable to appear. Robert w. Grandfeld, Dr. J. F.
 Shea and Walter T.. Darling were wit
 nesses for Henry c. Marschalk who
 asks for $409.50 damages and ex- penses for a fall over a defective side
 walk in Stratford avenue. Rosie Nuenan petitioned for the
 abatement of assessment for the sewer i which drains her property in Han, cock avenue.
 Stephen Ouch whom Attorney Will I liam w. Bent represented, asked for
 reimbursement for injuries claimed to l have been received in a fall into a ] manhole at Arctic and Helen streets. l Erwin Szenczy petitioned for the 1 abatement of interest and taxes of 1 $76.60 on property in Lee avenue. | Hanorah Shanahan asked abate-
 ment of a personal tax, which was paid under the name of Hanorah
 Sheahan. John M. Donnel1y appear I ed for her. - l.. c. Kiefer asked abatement of in
 terest and expenses on assessment for permanent pavement in the name of 1 the c. w. Hall estate. W. H. Fox of 163 Golden Hill street
 asked a, rebate of $6.sS in overpaid sprinkling taxes on the lists of 1911- I2
 George S. Hull asked abatement of
 interest and expense on taxes on the | lists of 1911-12-13.
 James J. Fitzpatrick of 1878 Fair
 field avenue petitioned an adjustment
 of taxes on an automobile on the list of 1912.
 1 Robert Allen of 19s Sherwood ave-
 nue asked abatement of the interest
 and expense on taxes on the list of 1913, listed under the name of Jen-
 nie L.. Allen.
 Michael Conne1I of 3605 Main street sought refundment of his personal tax
 on the list of 1914. Louis Watzke of 134s South avenue
 petitioned for refundment of his per sonal tax on the list of 1914 on the ground that he was under age. Harry Hanson of 356O Main street asked for the refundment of personal
 tax on the 1912 list on the ground that he was under age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13
ELKS PLAN BRILLIANT
 DECORATION FOR THEIR ANNUAL CHARITY BALL

More. elaborate than ever will be the decorative effects for the Annual Charity, Assembly of Bridgeport lodge, No. 36, B. P. O. E., which according to custom will be held Easter Monday night, April 5th at the Casino in State street. The committee of arrange ments is sparing no effort to surround the dancers that evening with a set ting of beauty. In the draperies to be used for decorations the committee is considering to reproduce in part the hangings to be used at the Lenoxt as- sen1bly at Carnegie hall, New York city.
 The lighting effects will be more brilliant than in former years. The interior of the big Casino at the june tion of side walls and ceiling will be trimmed with incandescent lights so arranged as to direct the rays slant wise through the draperies thus giv- ing a subdued light. The draperies which will hide the side walls and ceiling will be of purple and white, the, Elks' colors. The hapgings on the side walls will have gold fringe a foot in depth. In addition to the oth- CT lighting effects nyriads of small electric bulbs in colors will be fes- tooned in the ceiling decorations During certain of the dance numbers all the lights except these miniature lights in the ceiling decorations will OSN sO41Hu1eO. In0Ro nunDSrS Will De called Twilight Dances
 At the south end of the Casino the Palm Walk will be arranged. There will beA double rows of palms, bays and other trees and the promenade will be carpeted with rugs. Couches and easy chairs will be placed for those who desire to sit out the dances.
 The committee of arrangements for the ball is: Peter F. Be1lew. chairman; i; E. T: Buckingham. secretary; Charles l.. Gaylord, George T. Mccarthy, John H. Greenwood. Clifford B. Wilson. Carl c. Reck, Isaac Moss, William Buckley and DanieI>J Clifford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The Old Folks concert, which was recently given by the women of the First Congregational church, was re- peated last evening with equally great success. The old fashioned costumes as on the first performance were the source of much amusement and delight and a parade preceded the concert. During the intermissio on ginger cookies and peppermint can dies were passed among the audience. Miss Carrie. See1ye, principal of Bar mum school, gave several readings and Principal Henry D. Simonds of the High school, was the announcer. The other participants were Miss Margaret Hogan, Mrs H. w. Htncks, Mrs. Samuel Hawley, Mrs. J. K. Will liamson, Mrs. H. B. Van Giesen, Mrs. c. s. Huh. Miss Norma Weber, Mrs. J. G. Ludlum, Mrs. M. A. Warriner, Mrs. H. R. PhiIbrick, Miss Sara Rich ards, Miss Lois Perkins, Robert Clarke. James G. Ludlum. H. R. Phil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13
DEFECTIVE
 VISITING IN CITY

Robert Dixon, captain of the Broadway detective squad New York arrived here yesterday, to' spend the weekend with his cousin John J. Dixon 1192 Pembroke street. Capt Dixon has become prominent in New York. He was connected with the conviction of the notorious tfgunmen'' and likewise the, late attempt to de- stroy St. Patrick's cathedral. His cousin, John Dixon, is well known on the East side where-he has been in the market business for the /past 16 years. About a year ago John Dix on was i'll with an attack of stomach trouble and despite the work of able physicians in the city he was given up as hopeless. He then gave up his business on Pembroke street.
 After a. long illness which seemed to be incurab1e. MT. Dixon procured the services of New York specialist who had been a sc11ool-boy chum of his, and was then ordered to undergo an operation. He Yis to-day as we'll as ever. About six weeks ago he opened a market at Kossuth and Og- den streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13
JUVENILE A. 0. H. DIVISION TO HAVE
 400 MEMBERSHIP
Boys From 10 to 16 Years of Age Will Be Initiated
 Sunday Afternoon

boys branch of the Ancient Or der of Hibernians, to be known as the Juvenile Division, No. 1, A. o. H., will be instituted Sunday afternoon at Eagles hall, when members from all parts of the state will gather to take part in the cerem onies. County President Conniff, State President William T. May, and State Secretary John S. Mccarthy of New Haven, will address the meeting. pr. R. F. Moore will give a talk.
 Arran genents have been made for the reception of 400 boys into the order. The new branch will be for the purpose of fostering Irish ideals in the minds of the members, and promote the boys welfare as citizens Boys between 10 and 16 years of age are eligible for membership.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13
Y. W. c. A.

; At the vesper service, Sunday after noon, at the Young Women's Chris tian association, LOST Broad street. there will be a splendid opportunity to study the life of Jesus in the auieter moments of His life. Mrs. James Mat thews, who will speak on Portraits of Jesus,'' will give us pen pictures of Him in His home before He began His ministry and again during the hardest moments of His ministry.
 5 The High school Glee club will sing during the service and the. High school club connected with the Y. W. c. will serve tea at the close of the hosxr. Farmer want Ads. one Senf 8 yFo,.,.L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13
HUDSON BoYs COMING
 HOME; CAN'T GO TO WAR

Harold and Howard Hudson, if teen year old twin sons of Sydney Hudson, 537 Howard avenue, are on their way to Bridgeport from England where their attempt to join the allied forces under Lord Kitchener were Frustrated by their father through Congressman Jeremiah Donovan. They are reported to have sailed on the steamer Lapland due to arrive in New York May 1 g or 20.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

Claiming that he was seriously in jured while pushing snow from the roof of the Holy Name of Jesus church in Stamford, Gar1inski Lud- winsli is asking workingman's com pensation from Rev. Joseph Rains genski, the pastor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

The first primary election under the new St. Louis charter was held there yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

St Augustine's. Washington avenue, corner of aPequonnock street Low masses z and S:3o. Children's mass. 9:sO High mass, 1O:3O Vespers, { p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

Milwaukee brewery workers went on strike, one day ahead of tlke Scheduled walkout
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

Sacred Heart 71s Myrtle avenue. Rev Richard Moore, LID, pastor Low masses. 2, s:3o. Children's mass, s:s0. High mass. 10:So. vespers. T:S0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

St. Mary's, Pembroke street, corner of Steuben street. Rev. John J. Mur- phy, pastor. Low masses, 7:30 and g.
 Chi1dren's mass, 9.30. High mass, 1o:3o. Vespers, 3:30 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

St. Joseph's, 8German), 4s Madison avenue, Rev. Hubert Dahme, pastor Low mass, s:30. High mass, 1o:s0. vespers, 7:30 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

brick, Samuel HawIey, H. D. Simonds Alexander Howells Eric Christianson, Lorenzo Oviatt, Clarence Anderson, Joseph Hafner. Miss Mary CogsweII, Miss Elizabeth Durand and Mir Oviatt were the accompanies. Her bert BottoGnley played the violin and MT. Anderson the cello. The ushers were Ross Van Giesen, Ala Riley, Douglass Spinning, while Miss Lucy s. Curtis and C. H. Huh took tickets
 The members of the Authors club enjoyed a, particularly interesting lec- ture yesterday afternoon on Legal Information Connecticut Women Should Know, by Judge Frank L. Wilder. The speaker presented the subject in an original and amusing manner which did not allow it to be- come prosaic, and the members of the club learned many new facts which they had not before under stood.
 The Universalist Wonan's club is busily preparing to hold a sale and supper in the parish rooms of the church on Fairfield avenue. The sale is to open at 2 o'clock and con ttnue until g while at 5:45 a turkey supper will be served. The spring time colors of yellow, white and green will be used in the decorations of the rooms. The reception committee will include Mrs. J. K. Knowlton, president of the club. Mrs. Fred w. Tracy and Mrs. F. J. Hughes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-13

Church of the Nativity, sylvan ave nl1e, North Bridgeport Sunday, March A. 1915: 3:15 p. m-, evensong and ser mon by te Rev. c. w. Areson-