davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

sous owning. oecupylng. or other
wise Interested In any 81 the tots and
premises fronting on Martin avenue.
lu said City ~ Detroit within the
limits hereinafter mentionet
The Common Council OF the city
OF Detroit. having ordered 80 mueh
OF Martin avenue. from the north
curb line OF Clayton avenue 90 the
south line o. Michigan avenue. 90 be
gradcd and paved, notice IN hereby
given that an assessment has been
made upon all the lots and premises
fronting on said Martin avenue. and
liable 10 be assessed for said inl-
prpvement under the provisions OF
the city Charter. and that a roll Of
said assessment n now completed.
and will remain at the Assessors
office. In the city OF Detroit. from
the date hereof until November g.
1915. for the inspection OF all per
sons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
ny GUSTAVE j. ALBRIGHT.
B-390 President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
BRITISH
LOSE BOAT

LONDON, Nov. 13.-British sub,
marine EGO, last in service in the
sea of Marmora, but unaccounted
Tor since Oct. 13. probably Is lost,
The admiralty admitted today. A
wireless from Germany says three
officers and six OF the missing YES.
sells crew have been taken prisoner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

INK EnEineers. copies OF W)llth may
be secured upon application 10 the
CpnsultinK HgiueerR.
The CoamissiinAr reserves the
right 10 reject any or all proposals..
and 20 waive all informalities therein.
GEORGE H. tENl< tIIs
B~393 COmufiss ioueF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13


-ff-tss- ~ Err RI Il p tttef, 4 \ - y Y
TUE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
DETROIT:
Section |. whenever person who
has sustained bodily injury IL re-
ceived by n hospital In the city OF
Detroit II shall be the duty OF those
in charge OF said hospital to imm di-
ately report the fact 60 the city De-
tentiou Hospital with the nature of
the case and the name and address
OF the person. when ohtainahle.
Sec. 2. Failure so to report shall
subject the hospital authorities ~
Tending TO prosecution and upon con
Yiction they shall be fined IN an
amount not exceeding one hundred
dollars. or by imprisonment In the
Detroit House OF Correction for %
period not exceeding ten days
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take
immediate effect.
Approved Nov. 9th, 1915.
OSCAR r.. MARX
Attest: Mayor
RICHARD LINDSAY,
B-2a4 City Clerk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
Ordinance No. 2S9-A

An Ordinance requiring the several
hospitals Of the city 20 report to
the city Detention Hospital the re-
ccipt of persons sustaining bodily
Injury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09
Birthday of Americas
Most Conservative
Institution.

The most conservative financial in
stitution in America is undoubtedly
the New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company, which was chartered
eighty-five years ago today, March g..
1880, by John Jacob Aston, Stephen
Van Rensselaer,, Morgan Lewis, and
nearly three-score other representa-
tive men of the New York OF that
day Although its official title in
cludes the words Life Insurance.
the company has not issued Insurance
policies in nearly half a, century, and
OF the dozen or SO outstanding poll
cies now in existence the most recent
was issued in the sos. The eompany's
principal business Is the manage
ment of estates and in acting In
history of eighty-five years the insti-
tuition has never accepted business
from any corporation. It acts only
for individuals and charitable, re-
igious and educational institutions.
Evidences of the intense con-
throughout its white marble building
in Wall street. but perhaps the most
remarkable is that not a single tele-
phone wire enters the edifice. AL
though the company has resources of
more than forty million dollars and
during its long career has declared
dividends of nearly 1000 per cent on
it's million dollar capital, the direc-
tors have sturdi1y resisted the In
stalIation OF any such new-fangIed
inventions as the telephone. Until
1889 all the correspondence OF the
company was written with pen and
ink, but since then it has adopted
typeWriters. 50,
Many prominent financiers are
now trustees of the company, but
they have never sought to modernize
it's methods Of transacting business.
In England a few similar financial
institutions have withstood the lure
of the JangIing telephone bell, but the
Wall street company is probably the
only great concern Of its kind in
America which has sternly set its face
against Or. Bells wonderful inven-
ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09
Will. LECTURE ON
bill SUNDAYS
WAY OF PREACHING
Rev. Mr.. Tanblyn to Talk
On Methods of Unique
Evangelist


Unbiased views and impressions Of
the character and preaching Of
Billy Sunday, the evangelist. will
be presented tomorrow evening at the
Peoples church, when Rev. George
g. Tamblyn, who has heard Sunday
will give 9. talk with the evangelist
for a subject. The meeting will be
open to the public.
Great interest is being taken in
Sunday here, as many want him to
come to Bridgeport and exert his ora
torical influence. rs everything we
read and hear about him true? We
want to know the facts is a state
ment frequently made in this city
Rev. Mr.. TambIyn has heard Sunday
and is able to give q, fair and accur-
ate description OF Sundays methods
The service at which he will speak
will be held in the church auditor
ium. beginning at s o'clock.
Brighten the Corner Where You
Are. . will be sung at the service
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09
PHRENOLoGY


The first phrenologist and the
founder Of the now discredited sci
encea Of phreno1ogy was Dr. Joseph
Franz Gall, a German physician, who
was born in Euabia. 1853 years ago to-
day. March o. 1867. He early became
interested in the study of craniology
and his first observations were among
his sclloolmates. In later life, after
he had graduated in medicine, he
made close study OF the heads of
men and women Of all classes, but es-
.pecia1Iy criminals, and announced
that the bumps on the Uranium.
were certain indications Of character.
He reduced his ideas to a system.
since known as phrenoIogy, and
marked out the skull ike a map. His
first lecture on the subject was de-
iivered In Vienna in 1885, but a few:
years later the Austrian government
prohibited his teaching Later he was
Joined by DR. SpurzheiIn, and they
published g. work on The Anatomy
and Physio1ogy Of the Nervous Sys-
tenn, and OF the Brain in Particular
Physiological societies were formed
In England. France and America. and
for a time phrenology was a fad.
While many Of DIR. Calls theories are
no longer accepted, his researches
led to an increased study Of the brain
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09
Alexander Thompson,
English Socialist,
Fifty-four Today

Alexander NJ. Thompson, one of the
leaders in the socialist movement In
Great Britain, and the associate of
Robert Blatehford, was born fifty
four years ago today. He made his
mundane debut at CarIsrufe in
Baden but as both his parents were
English that is not held against him
by his countrymen. Mr.. Thompson
has been prominent in the socialist
movement since 1891. when, with
Robert Blatchford, he founded The
Clarion, long the most powerful
Journal of the movement in Great
Britain. Like his ccmrade, Robert
Blatchford, the editor OF The Clarion.
Mr.. Thompson has been staunch de-
fender Of the course o fthe British
government in the present war, and
has Joined in the chorus of criticism
heaped upon George Bernard Shaw.
Mr.. Thompson was educated in
Paris, and began his Journalistic
career on the staff of the Manchester
Examiner. Later he conducted a
column of Echoes of the Day. in the
Sporting Chronicle, and was dramatic
critic Of the Sunday Chronicle. In
1891 he Joined forces with BIatchford
IN launching The Clarion, and has
since been the assistant editor OF that
publication. He has written a nurn-
Der of books on lighter topics than
the MARKHAM creed, including
bangles Guide to Paris, . bangles
Mixture and "Haunts of Old
Cockai gne,@ His political pamphlets
have been widely read, although they
have not approached in circulation
and influence such works Of Batch
ford's as Merrie England and God
and My Neighbor.' =
1.-THE world viii not let Germany
win" in the opinion or the socialist
editor. The world, unless it wants
to face a future Of continuous vigil
II
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09
DAVID DAVIS
CENTENARY


Today is the centenary OF the birth
Of David Davis long a distinguished
jurist and statesman, member of the
United States supreme court and Of
the United States Senate. Judge Da-
Wis was a son of Maryland, but was
educated at Kenyon College in Ohio.
and at 2. New Haven law school and
at the age of twenty was admitted to
the bar and began practice IN IL
inoist He located in BIoomington
and in 1874 began his public career
as q member OF the Illinois legisla-
tt1re He was circuit judge from
134S to 1862, when he was appointed
by Presi dent Lincoln to the supreme
bench OF the republic. He served as
an associate Justice of the United
States supreme court until 1877 when
he resigned to Become United States
senator from Illinois, succeeding
John A Logan In 1881 he was elect
ed president of the Senate pro tenn ).
and served until 1873 s., when he retfr-s
ed to private life. Judge Davis died
at his home in Bloomington, I'LL, in
1856. He was considered one OF. the
abIest lawyers and jurists of his time.
and was a personal friend OF Presi-
dent Lincoln, to whom he owed his
appointments to the supreme court
This Is the anniversary of two his
toric marriages. On March 8, 1796,
Napoleon Bonaparte, then young
French army oficer. took as his bride
Josephine s'the beautiful creole
then a. widow with a reputation not
the best On March 9, 1920, Maria
Hester Monroe, the first daughter of
a presiden to become a White House
bride. was married to her cousin.
Samuel Laurence Gouverneur Maria
Monroe was then sixteen, a popular
age for brides at that period.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09
CHAMP cnARK,s B1RuHDAx.

+
Hon. Champ Clark, speaker of the
House Of Representative and alnac ST.
but-not-quite president of the United
States will pass his sixty-fifth mile
stone on Sunday. The Hon Champ
was born in Anderson county. XIV
Beauchamp, which was his mothers
maiden name. When he settled in
Pike county, Mo, to practice law, af-
ter q brief experience as president of
Marshall College in West Virginia
Mr.. Clark speedily became esChamp,s
to his friends. and Champ he has
remained to this day. 1t is a coinci-
dence that the two principal candi-
dates for the presidency in the last
Democratic convention mad lost a
part of their names in the shuttle of
life, as President Wilson began life
as Thomas woodrow. AS q matter OF
fact, Mr.. Clark originally had a
James in front of the Beauchamp,
but he lost that so early IN. life that
he has almost forgotten it 1t must
be admitted that the Pikers showed
good judgment in shortening the
speakers name, for Champ is
much more original and expressive
than Beauchamp Clark, which sounds
decidedly stuppety'' and not at all an
propriate for plain man OF the peo-
pie And James B. Clark would have
been merely commonplace and
mediocre, and utterly lacking in that
individuality that one associates with
Champ. Although he puts on no
airs, Speaker Clark is man of
'erudluon, as BELTS one who. like the
successful aspirant for the presidency
has had experience as q college presi-
dent. He can quote Virgil, Homer.
Caesar and other classics stby the
yard and always has an apt quota
ton on the tip of his tongue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09
STRAIFO.R|D
Especial Is the Farmer. !.


Stratford, March 9-.sNorthwest
Canada and the Pacific Coast, will he
the subject of a, lecture this evening
in the Stratford Methodist church
by Rev. 3. C. Carpenter. Stereopti-
con views Will be shown and an in
teresting talk Of the scenery in the
northwest is promised. Mr. Carpen-
ter has travelled in that country.
The Stratford High school will play
the Branford High school team this
evening at the town hall 1t is the
third game of series, Of which
each team has won a game. The
Stratfo1d lineup will be: r. Wheel
er. r.f.; e. Wheeler, If: Risberg; G.;
Luce, Sonvers, r.g.; and GaI1ett I.g.
The Bradford lineup is Mahoney, r.
f.: Mattson, If; Ritter. c.; Sliney, r.
g.; Dunn, Ig.
The Pequonnock Campfire Girls are
rel1earsing twice each week for their
pIaylet, "a Case of Suspension, .
which will be given IN Red Mons hall.
Tuesday evening, March 16 Miss
Ida Grimshaw is coaching the girls
The proceeds viii be given to charit-
able purposes.
Rev. and Mrs. Channcey C. Ken
nedy are spending several weeks In
Atlantic City, N. j., where Rev. Mr..
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09
OUR WEDNESDAY, SALE

from completing its CatsI1in Mountain
water system.
The sheepshead Bay Speedway core
poration, capital s2.50O.oOo. was char
tered at Albany. The corporation Vlll
convert the race track into a uaoor-
drome.
William p Carey. owner OF g luna
Der yards In Oklahoma, Texas and
Kansas, died in Chicago.
Carl Rurcede. convicted OF partiel-
pating In a conspiracy to obtain pass
ports to send spies abroad. was SEN
fenced to serve three years in the Fed
eral prison at Atlanta.
May wheat rose eight ana three
eight cents a bushel to $1.49 IL ia Chi
Ieago.
Abdul Hamid the second. the '.sicH
Man e9 Europe" escaped from prison
where he was confined since 1909, ac-
cordlng to a dispatch from Bucharest
Unable to speak in any Of the
Princeton University buildings because
of the opposition of President Hibbeu
and the faculty. Bill Sunday deliversd
an address to students OF Princeton
Theolc g4cal Seminary in a ch1reh-
Thomas Mott Osborne warden Of
Sing Sing, viii be confined to bed Tor
at least a week as a result Of over
work.
The regular Sunday religious service
in the Oregon State Penitentiary 81
Salem was eliminated in favor OF a
motion picture play.
The Hupp Motor Car co. received an
order for IS carloads OF autounohlle
chassis from the British var eGles 1c
19alpch3, East Africa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09

tract Europe, when have totally
unable to
various investigations trusts failures show
we'll enough
When the United States has promise breaking
home, it will be time enough sword to con
tract jumpers in Europe.
Let the professors leave the issues peace war to
the american people and to those chosen represent
people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09
PEQUoNNoCK YACHT CLUB
ENIERrAINs WOMEN FRIEND

The annual Ladies Night of the
Pequonnock Yacht club, was observ-
ed last evening at the clubhouse on
California street. Music, other en-
tertainrnent and refreshments made
the evening enjoyable. Winter
burns orchestra. furnished music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09
$25. 90 and $50. 90.
Novelties at the Jewelrv Section

'.Chin Chin Neckbands, narrow vel
vet with bow in front from which swing
pendants IN colored jewels. 80 cts
Sterling Silver Pencils, fat and round,
for the handbag, so cts
Magazine Pencils, silver and gold-fill-
ed, $1.OO
Silver Pencils for Waldmere chains,
so and IS cts
Silver Matchboxes for safety matches,
$1OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09
CREDIT MEMS ASSOCIATION
w11h HEAR sUPE. BRADsTRE1l

The Bridgeport Association of
Credit Men viii hear b. W. Dunning.
superintendent of the Bradstreet Co,
at the bi-weekIy meeting Of the as
seciation Thursday How to Read
q Mercantile Agency Report and the
Way of and How to Dissect a Finan-
ciaI Report, win be his subject.
Seaside Council. No 7os. Royal Ar
canum, viii hold its regular meeting
wednesday evening, Citizens building,
1925 Main street. There viii be mi
tiation by the degree team and the
ginning OF the ptnocEIe tournament.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09

A decision in favor of New York
was handed down by the supreme
court in the suit of the Ramapo Water
co. to enjoin the city Of New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09

- ===========
#S
So
NE OF THE rg,st freo1s,f stat 7.-7 r a-sao
" 81 ~ ,.tt, ,o - 49, laee y collec-
lion based an - = @ lgl Iroclalns 0erInan &C,
gentlemen varlike ideas
they would 90 more useful #
more attention to the begerent notions certain American
PROFESSORS who want blood by the bucketful it
right ava away. s s.,ss
Most Of the facts here referred from
let called "a Primer Of the War For written
8 4 e nhlss emeritus professor Of the
leans to into the sentiments expressed nv Ir
White would make Washington grave fla
.p fes ssa -
xe,setes 10 S @ % nave Deen the man Of action
- eASess me IaIeers Ideas and Emperor
as me disciple Of Treitsehkes 50 Prof White
NJ p W oo5 ssa as ms servant OF destiny
3 Asas are IlDeraily IuoIed They certainly
% ~ ~ ea1es Woud not long be out of the
7 spt 49, 80 = ~ e nsau 9 government
ir vs. 49, 9 ~ I'll vphltes as desr
e 49, 8 49, respsceaDie showing Tor the combatant
- m M go ss - sis1s Len 9 peace
sh $500 e. agiapents are assembled IN chapter,
slel opens Wasna re Iolo'AEng language:
~ 49, as aes e A Ant at this timer
Actions beginning with the
800, = 81 81sga I Esz aae1a1a asy
eye ,a 80 pssslasnt emeritus OF harvard says
paFsssagh fsa the Outlook represents doubtless,
those po aa s, sssa @ no
s. 6sasss ssn sy sax II
y . re zAaA Rezsf0 let The sword do It's work,
Inat saees the United States The nation
- aige ours ssso5qs4 Upon Is 1ernaany
Prof 81 B adams Of Yaleis saying Germany
20 e 1ns II It comes to the point when
5ssI s. TIE ~ ssu 7ea1es 20 ald the Allies 70 the end
Prof Henry q Howe University sees the Ger
anu iles awake nights because they
"all ps Up Upon % our aa packs. next. He says
neesssay prsssEvasioa
esR9f s aa p @ upon uS 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09

Second class east and west-bound
passenger tickets on all Cunard liners
were reduced to $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09
The I ailored Suits for Spring.


in and the
S model
N1annish rdines
line Stripes
Wider skirts chic and stunning little with
with
Averylar
$500 and $4,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09
The D. N. Read Company.

kennedy is recuperating from an at
tack OF scarlet fever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09

Arthur J. Morgan, owner of the Edge
Hill coal mine near Be1laire, O., an
nounced his acceptance of the union
wage scale and ordered 125 miners
back to work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09
BRIEF NEWS NOTES


Bank Commissioner Thorndike Of
Massachusetts, issued a call for the
condition of trust companies of the
state at the closeNof business March 4.
Following an increase in New York
smelter quotations at $50 q. ton,
state investigation of an alleged smell
ter trust was begun at Joplin, Mo-, at.
the request of mine owners.
Twenty-eight Progressive and DEM
ocratic politicians of Terre Haute were
placed on trial in Indianapolis charged
with conspiring to corrupt the Terre
Haute elections last November.
Tobacco planters in the Paducah,
KY, region, who have been terrorized
by night riders. received letters threat
ening them with punishment If they
sold crops for less than eight cents a
pound.
Brig. Gen Scott, hief-ef-staff OF the
army, began a 120-niIe overland Jour
ney from Denver into desert county in
Southeastern Utah in search Of Tse-
Ne-Gat, the Piute Indian wanted for
murder.
Arthur ]. Morgan, owner of the Edge
Hill coal mine near BeIIaire o. an
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09
Blankets.

A Clearance of medium priced wool
and haIf-wool Blankets white and fancy
plaids, to tighten stock
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09

The regular Sunday religious service
in the Oregon State Penitentiary ri
Salem was eliminated in favor OF d
motion picture play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09

Thomas Mott Osborne, warden Of
Sing Sing, will be confined to bed FOR
at least a week as a result Of over
work
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09

from completing its catszilI Mountain
water system.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09

Carl Rurcede. convicted OF particl-
pating In a conspiracy to obtain pass
ports to send spies abroad. was sem
fenced to serve three years in the Fed
eral prison at Atlanta.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09

May wheat rose eight and three
eight cents a bushel to $1.49 IL ia Chi
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09

The Hupp Motor Car co. received az
order for IS carloads OF Automobile
chassis from the British var once q
rsaipohs, East AFRICA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-09

WILLIAM p Carey, owner OF g luna
Der yards In Oklahoma Texas and
Kansas, died in chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-16
Credit All Garratt'S

Furthermore, the people who use milk-and
who does nOt?-have learned great deal on
the subject during the last week. Even were
there not some single-purposed leader who
knew exactly the conditions and how to meet
them and who was not afraid to proceed, like
DIR. Garratt, at hand to guide the campaign,
the buyers of milk I'm Tacoma never again
would permit themselves to be wantonly be-
trayed as some Of the dairymen have been be-
traying them. They know they want pure
milk, and they are going to have 1t.
DIR. CARAT yesterday attempted to pass the
credit for this fine victory over the tubercu-
lOsis germ to The Times. That was generous,
but the truth Of the matter is that all the
credit belongs to DIR. Garratt who dug out the
facts, made the charges and substantiated
them, and to DIR. Graves who was courageous
enough TO have his subOrdinates clamp the lid
on the bad diaries.
The Times simply printed the news, as is its
wont.
And now The Times simply wants to repeat
its prediction that the day of diseased milk in
Tacoma is gone forever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-16
Eel Comes
In Water

Remember the happy days OF
yore, when Tacoma was getting
her water supply from Glover
creek?
Remember the assortment OF
bugs, fish and reptiles that made
their regular appearance in
kitchen sinks and bathtubs every
few days, wriggling out of fau-
Gets?
r. w. Burke, 1915 M street,
had vivid remembrance of the
olden days yesterday, when an
manufacturing creature, green,
long, and with mouth extending
across its entire head, got caught
In his kitchen faucet. He had to
take his faucet to pieces to get
the thing out.
Yesterday afternoon Fred Ed
wards, the fish expert, identi-
fled 1t as fresh-water eel of rare
variety. Burke took the fish to
the health office, with vigorous
kick against the city water sup.
ply.
II like fish, but I'll be blamed
II ! want them wiggiing out Of
the faucet" explained Burke.