davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
MISSES AND GIRLS WINTER COATS.
Winter Reductions in
Fur Coats and Sets.

The woman whose taste runs
TO the individual and distinctive
furs, or the one who wants the
most practical and serviceable, as
the majority do, will profit great
Iy by patronizing this reduction
sale. Also Fur Sets for misses
and children.
Real Seal Goats reduced from
$4,000 to SI75.OO each.
! CaracuI Coat with civet collar,
reduced from $500 to $1,000.
! Persian Lamb Coat, reduced
from $1,000 to SI12.5O.
CaracuI Coat. reduced from
$1,000 TO $500.
Black Coney and Fitch Set, re-
duced from $4,000 to S22.JO.
FlaCk Coney Set. reduced from
$2@.10 to SI6.75.
Rcd Fox Set. reduced from $4,000
to S22-JO.
I Red Fox Set. reduced from
$25-n0 to $3.50.
Blue Wolf Sets. reduced from
$500 to $3.50 each.
Hudson Seal and Frmine Set
reduced from $500 to $1,000.
Hudson Seal and Fitch Sets, re-
duCed from $500 to $1,000 each.
! Hudson Seal and Fitch Set, re-
dUCed from $1,000 to S44.OO.
Misses Swiss cat Set. reduced
from $500 to S1S.T5.
Girls krimmer Set, reduced
from $l@.IO to 1913.
Misses Gray Mufflon Set, re-
duced from $500 to $1,000.
Misses Gray MUfflon Set, re-
duCed from $1,000 to $3.50.
Misses Canary MufflOn Set, re-
duCed from $500 to $1,000.
l Misses Canary Mufflon Set, re-
duCed from $1,000 to $3.50.
= Misses Ermine Sets. reduced
from $50 TO $3.50 each.
Third floor. G street.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
WILSON CONVERT. WOMEN SAY.

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president oi
the National American Woman Suffrage
Association; Mrs. Medill Mccormick
chairman of the national campaign com.
mittee, and Mrs. Winston Churchill, who
srepresents New Hampshire in the ma.
tional council. visited the President al
the White House yesterday to talk oi
the woman suffrage movement In New
Jersey.
After the interview, DR.. Shaw said that
she expected the President soon to de-
clare himself In favor OF woman suf-
frage for his State. The President, she
said. manifested great interest in the
question
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
$12.75 each.
Suits that are worth $500,
And the following :.

And the following:
Suits of Fine Fabrics. Russian
green, brown and navy blue; sizes
"a and SO; $500 each. Were $500.
3 Broadcloth Suits. in black and
plum; sizes "a. SO and A.: SlS.75
each. We're $3.50.
Black Suit. OF velvet and
brOadclOth combined in very ef-
fective style; size 3S, $3.50. was
$3.50.
Brown RroadcIoth Suit. trimmed
With skunk fur; size So; $3.50. Was
Navy Blue Suit. of very fine
wool poplin. trimmed with black
velvet: size So: $3.50. Was $3.50.
Suits. of gabardine and serge,
in navy and black; sizes suitable for
stout women: 43. A.. A., 40 and 81:
$lS.75 each. Were $3.50
Third floor, G street.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15

J. Yanesr on the subject Of THE Devel
opment OF Spanish Literature During
the Last Century" and by ]. &. Calvo,
formerly Minister of Costa Rica. on
The Poets of Central America" a
general invitation is extended to the
public to attend this meeting.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
Friday Special in
Women's Suits,
At $12.75 Each.

Each suit is designed in one of
the latest models, which every
well-dressed woman will recog-
nize and admire, and the variety
offers wide choice for selection.
The best of fabrics-cheviots,
broadcloths, gabardines, serges-
in the colors which promise to be
among the most desired for
sPring-brown, green, blues and
plum.
Sizes up to 40.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
Will Discuss Spanish Literarii.

The annual meeting Of the Spanish
american Atheneum will be held this
rvening at o'clock i'm the assembly
room OF the Public Library Addresses
will be given by the president. Francisco
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15

Vincent Astor has expended 100000 on
a farm home for convalescent children OF
New York hospitals-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
RUSSIA TORN
BY REVOLUTION
Serious Internal Strife Forces
Withdrawal of Troops From
Front, Berlin Reports.
POLES AND JEWS REVOLT
Pogroms Committed in More Than us
Towns, Rabbi States, Telling
Of Atrocities.
POLES AND JEWS REVOLT

Berlin, Jan. Il Cby wirelessJ.-SeriOus
disorders have broken out in the interior
towns Of Russia, according to information
given out by the German official news
bureau today. Many regimets of Co.'S
! sacks. it is said. have been withdrawn
from the front to cope with the situa-
! tion.
The news bureau states that mistrcat-
mens of Jews Poles and Firms has caused
riots, which were quelled only after the
Voters had been ridden down by the Rus
sian cavalry.
, The police of st. Petersburg have ar
rested and imprisoned a number of Jews
who were living there without permits.
Mayor HasseIblatt. of the Finnish town
of Vasa has been sent to Siberia because
he predicted Germany would win In the
war. Polish agitatOrs warning the Poles
not to accept Russia's promises have been
thrown into prison.
The press bureau says:
Rabbi Tells of Pogroms.
Rabbi Or. Arthur Levy states in the
Hamburg IsraelItc Journal that since the
beginning Of the war Russian soldiers
have committed pograms in more than
2l5 towns of Russian Poland. In Stashew
eleven Jews were hanged in a synagogue.
In Klodawa two representative members
of the Jewish community were hanged
on "A Friday upon coming home from re-
lgious services.
Their wives were required to fetch the
ropes and their bodies were left hanging
twenty-four hours from their own bal
comics. The Jewish houses In the neigh.
bOrhOOd were forbidden to close their
shutters. At Shidlowe several Jewish
girls committed suicide after being at
tackled by soldiers. In Petrikow, in the
course of a Friday night service, the gov
ernor and police took the Shoras from its
sacred place in pretended search for a
secret telephone.
"At BeChawa. in the province Of Lub-
lin. seventy-eight Jews were hanged in
one day. In Kromotow houses were
burned and the Jewish women and chill
dren we're nearly all killed. In Zduneka-
VIOLA outrages too horrible for description
were perpetrated. One Jewish-Russian
soldier who came home wounded found
his wife had been killed by his cOm-
radeS'
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15

Sizes up to 40.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06
EMPIRE

To-day and tomorrow a hve-part
Jesse L. Lasky Paramount naster-
piece, featuring Theodore Roberts
one of, Americas foremost character
actors, in s'Mr. Grex of Monte Carlo, -
a photop1ay Of unusual interest.
The scenario was adapted from the
we'll known novel of the same name by
that masters fiction writer, E. Phillips
Oppenhiem. Some of the scenes in
the play, in which Theodore Roberts
and Carlyle Blackwell will appear as
co-stars, are laid within the great
ca sines of Monte Caro-, the worlds
most famous gambling resort, and in
these elaborate scenes hundreds of
extras and actors and actresses APP
pear.
Numerous other select and enter
tanning features will be shown in con-
junction with this masterpiece.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06
COMMANDER BOOTH ~
TELLS STORY OF
HER FATHERS LIFE

: - L
To an audience that packed the
Lyric theatre to its capacity last night
Commander Eva Booth of the Saliva
ton Army, gave, an interesting ac-
count of the life of her father his
Ideals and his work among the poor.
Her talk was illustrated with stereop-
ticon views and moving picture films.
She told of her fathers boyhood, his
conversion and call to the ministry,
and how he came to take up the mis-
sion work which finally developed91nto
the Salvation Army. The pictures
illustrated the work of the Salvation
Army officers in the underworld
The Silver Band of South Manches-
ter played during the services. There
was parade by members -offthe army
preceding the meeting at the thea
tire. On a. float drawn by mules was
a large cross Illuminated with inca
descent lights. The mules became un-
ruly at Main and Franklin streets and
the float was overturned and the cross
broken.
Services were held in several
church in the city. At the evening
meeting at the Lyric theatre in which
all Congregational churches of the city
united, Rev. George o. Tamblyn of
sOHvetf congregational church and Rev.
Gerald II. Beard of Park Street Con-
gregatienal church spoke in praise of
the work of the army. Other speak
ers were: \, Col. William Peart, chief
secretary and second in command of
the army; Col. Adam Clifford of Bos-
ton, provincial commander of the
army in New England and Walter Jen-
kins, editor-in-chief of the War Cry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06
LYRIC

The first performances of stKick
N Inat sensational meIo-dramatic
masterpiece written by Willard Mack.
Wn1ch ran for one solid year at The
Republic theatre, Will be given to-
night at thess Lyric theatre by Cecil
spooner and her company Of estab-
Hshed favorites. The story of ssIzie1x
In Is 2 most absorbing one. and deals
dar1ngly and to. the point, with actual
episodes IN the modern n1anirsdlation
OF corrupt police methods and their
close combine with the existence of
criminal actions as it 1t really occurs
SO openly and often in the great me
ktropolis- The newspapers frequently
Iand occasion to record parallel cases
OF that which Kick In illustrates so
strongly as well as truthfuIIy IT il
an old, yet, ever new, story of an
almost vain endeavor for a crook to
reform, owing to- the bounding of the
police Willard Mack's play grapni-
cally illustrates it, as well as pictures
faithfully, actual life among the
higher up gentlemen crooks and
those whose domain isscentereda in the
! denizens of the underworld. The
numerous characters concerned in
the development of the reYnar I,le
taken from real life. 1t is a play
which possesses dramatic qualities of
Esastoundfng power, plausible, possible,
and straight to the point. Every
Tnember or Cecil Spooners company
viii be seen in a. part exactly fitting
their special Individuality with the
popular little star as Molly one OF
the strongest she hats yet appeared in
thus far during her sixteenth sue
cessfuI week at the Lyric Pe11 Tren-
ton viii be seen as Chick Hewes,'' an
ex-crook, bounded by the police in
his efforts to lead a straight Iifeh. To-
morrow Tuesday night. HowIand,s
store will form a monster theatre
party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06
PLAZA
=

ryo,1elas Fairbanks, broadway S
e6puIar matinee idol and late star of
ssThe Show Shop will be seen in
Double Trouble fve-part triangle
of the week. Double Trouble is a
$ deeply plotted story Interestingly
worked out and is 50 cIeyerly carried
to the climax that the spectator is
kept pent up with anxiety: and ex-
citement from the first scene5t to- the
last. It affords Mr. Fair banks. ex-
ceptionaI opportunities for the dis
play of his wonderful gifts and will
undoubtedly proves one Of the best
drawing cards ofthes season. atssft1le
Plaza
The TriangIe-K X ystone is "A j ami
tor 81 Wifess Temp ton. = q two part
feature with Fred Mace and an all
star cast of nlirth make SeThe svau-
devilIe program is one that should
please and has for its headliner Rice,
Elmer and Tom in onexof the funniest
trampo1ine offerings the vaudeville
stage has ever offered
Another attraction that should
create much comment in local thea
trfca1 circles is Harry King Bulger.
late star Of many Broadway produc-
tons in his unctious satire entitled
; Smith Brothers IN New york. Har-
ry is as funny sas they come and he
has line of grotesque Chatter and
farcfcal stunts to put over that will
surely be responsible for riot of
laughter.
CHIEF Little Elk Co. in a high class
Indian novelty that will be regarded
as a rare treat by all lovers of song
and music have been booked. Murphy
and Lochmar, a clever pair in a sing
ing. talking and dancing skft that is
cram med full of gingery comedy
snouid md favor with local audiences.
=
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06
AUNT. JAMES ADVICE
= TO HOUSEWIVES ON.
SERVING SEA FOODS


ITO boil finan haddfe.' said Aunt
Jane, .iplace a good-sized kettle full
of water on the, stove and let it come
to a boil. Put in the fish and cook
it for 20 nninutesS
ttSome folks, in broiling the fish;
use a, dripping pan instead of a, regu-
lar broiIer. The process is the
same.
S..Another fine way of serving the
fish is with cream 'sa1ce. Tear the fish
into small strips, and place it in a
basin with a quart of water. It it
simmer half an hour. then pour off
the water and add a pint of fresh milk.
When this begins to boil, thicken it
with a spoonful of -four. Let it boil
five uainutes, add butter the size of a
walnut. and a little pepper and
serve
Cold weather is the fnnan haddie
season said Aunt Jane, and there
are few more delicious dishes for
breakfast, dinner or supper-or for
breakfast. luncheon and dinner if you
prefer 1T that way. This is really a
Scotch dish, and is capable of being
prepared in q number of ways.
tTo broiI the fish, you heat the
broi1er and grease it well to- keep the
fish from Sticking; then place the
meat side to the IRE and cook slowly
and cook it slightly. Be carefuE not to
burn its After removing it from the
fire, butter it we'll and add pepper
to suit taste! It should. be served
with a slice Of lemon.
ITO bake the fish, place it in cold
water and let it COME to boil; then
take it out and remove the skin.
Place it in a pan with a few slices of
fat pork, and bake it in moderate
fov h p
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Charlotte Riker, slaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Riker of
Fairfield, was formally introduced into
society at Sherry's, New York, Satur-
day afternoon at 1.-The dansant'' in the
rose ball room. A number OF Bridge
porters were guests at the affair
which was held from until Z o'clock.
The Rtker family. is prominent in the
metropolis, the debutante's grand
father being William Riker. Herr fa-
Their is president of the LocomoPile
Co. of America and is a, member of
the Naval Advisory board, .
Miss Phyllis Tomlfnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Monsoon Tomlinson Of
AT Norman street, has issued invita-
tons for a masquerade dance to- be
held on Wednesday evening, Decem Der
20, at the Brooklawn club. THE invita-
lions have been limited to the MEM
bers of the Tennis club. Miss Ton1Iin-
son is the daughter of the vice-presi-
dent of the New Haven road 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford D. Pierce Of
2,340 North avenue have issued cards
for a dance at their home on Friday
evening, December II.
The Opshthysoynt CLUB was enter
tanned Thursday evening by Miss
Elizabeth Fitzgerald at her home, @474
HarFaI avenue. Vocal and instrument
tai music were the chief diversions.
The next meeting is to be at the home
of Miss Louise Ki1course, 352 Benham
avenue, on Dec, 16.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06
NJ 81

a. ii. WOOSTER Attorney-at-raw
IAse Examiner o. b Patent Once
s11S MAIN ST.. SECURITY BLDG.
BRIDeshPORT. CONN.
Bend Postal for Booklet on PatenrA
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06
EULOGIzE FOUNDER OF
TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY.

Many eu1ogies were heard upon the
late Booker T. Washington at the
Messiah Baptist church yesterday af-
ternoon. Many fraternal organizations
throughout the city were represented
by delegations. Rev. w. N. Morton,
pastor, acted as master of ceremonies
at the memorial service.
XMAS ROPING AND WREATHS OF
LAUREL
JOHN RLECk * SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06
ASSISTANCE is ASKED
TO DISTRESSED LINER

San francisco, Dec. s6--The crippled
freighter Minnesota, wal1owtng in a
heavy sea off the Corondos Islands,
more than 500 miles south of San
francisco, is expected to be reached
today by a tug and the salvage steam
err Yaqua sent from here DEC. to
assist the big vessel.
in addition to trouble with her ma
chinery.. the Minnesota is reported to
have trouble with mem ers of the
crew and one man is reported in
irons.
The Minnesota probably will go to
San Diego for repairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06
POLISH YOUNG, PERSONS
= HAVE SUCCESSFUL FAIR

A very successful bazaar was con-
Quoted by the young people Of St.
Joseph's Polish Independent Catholic
church, in the church hall, California
street, Saturday night. The hall was
prettily decorated with autumn leaves.
Among those in. c1aargesof booths were
the Misses Margaret and Josephine
Boucher. Cecilia Wawrzypska and
Agnes Diszonys. The pastor. Rev J.
Stanl1iewiczs was much pleased with
the success of the event.
xNRAS ROPING AND WREATHs OF
LAUREL
JOHN RECF1 X SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06
WEST END THEATRE

Tomorrow night the new West End
theatre, on State street, near Clinton
avenue, presents q double feature pro-
fran. The two distinguished screen
stars, Francis X. Bushman and Mar
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06
Anusements
POLLS

Following g. tremendously SUCCESSFUL
season in New York, where they be-
came known by the sobriquet of ''The
eTAvorites of the Four Hundred Mr.
Ernest Evans and his Society Circus
and ballroom Ballet have gone on a
brief vaudeville tour and will mead
the program at Polls for the first half
of the week Mr.. Evans has assem-
bled a notable company of dance ar
lists and they present a program that
is the epttome of grace and charm
Featured in the company of fifteen are
Florence 1ngersoll, in the Blue Bird
Dance; Ada Portser, the renowned
beauty; and 1.-THE Gold Dust Twins,
Viola Macy and Belle White
IA yellow Streak a wonderfully of
thrills and mystery and romance, is
theS feature of the film program This
/ fve-part drama introduces that emf
nent dramatic star, Lionel Barrymore,
assisted by the beautiful actress, Irene
Hpw1ey. The play is said to pc one 4 soI
( the most entertaining ever screened
Other vaudeville features VIII be-:
/ Lucas and Lucille. nifty nutsscome-
dams Willard Bros IN "a Circus on
/ Wheels; John l. Kearney, the r1u-
! steal comedy star in a new sketch,
Welcome Home; The Great Doniger
l,and Company, in magic and nairth !;
and Stanley & Lambert, eccentric en-
tertainers. ssss
Manager pole announces for We'd
.nesday a morning matinee of motion
pictures. from 10 a .sto{ 1spz M This
show is arranged for the especial benz
eft of night workers whose hours of
labor prevent their seeing the CIRCULAR
ibis There will be nine reels Of pho
top1ays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06

.Adfutar1t j. T. winterbottom OF. the
local branch of the army, announced
that nearly $4,000 has been procured
toward the home which is to be built
in Elm street. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent word
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06

IF Henry Ford stops the war now,
it will give the lighters of Europe
just the chance they want to prepare
for discriminating the restsof the peo-
pie in a more efficient manner in
about a year or two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06
POINTS OF INTEREST.

We are displaying an exceptionally
large variety of new mourning mill
lfnery in silk covered hats in the lat
est shapes, large, medium and small.
moderately priced at E. H.. Dillon &
Co.'S 1 105 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06

guerite Snow, will be seen in Otis
SINNERS great stage success. 'The
Silent Voice. a Metro picture, in six
parts. Miss Rea Martin, the Broad
way star. will also be seen in ttThe
Coquette,'' Broadway Favorites' fea-
ture, in four parts! Tonight an Edi-
son feature in 3 parts, Miss Viola
Dana, in tttChi1dren of Eve
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-08-17
RAILROAD PICNIC AT SALEM.
Dallas Employees of Southern Pacific
To Have Outing.

Many employees of the Southern Pa.
cific company in this city will attend
the basket picnic to be held under the
auspices of the Portland division safe
ty committee at the state fair grounds
Wednesday, August %. Long special
trains will carry the Portland employ
es to Salem, free of charge. and those
from other parts of the valley will
go in groups ON the local trains, plan
ming to arrive at the fair grounds
about 10 clock. Dallas railroad men
are instructed to execute a formal
pass request to cover their transpor-
tation, and have been told that spec
ial, low rates will be offered to their
friends and relatives, and anyone not
having the pass privilege. Passes al
lowed for this special event will not
be considered in the number of free
transportations allowed employees un-
der the company's rule. A program
of competitive athletic events has been
arranged, including a baseball game,
for all of which fine prizes will be
offered.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-08-17
CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP
M'ARTHUR SELLS HALF INTER-
EST IN STOCK FARM.
o. B. Stauff, Practical Dairyman
From Coos County, Joins "Our
Pat" in Breeding.

Congressman C. N. Macarthur Of
Portland has sold an interest in the
livestock and equipment on his farm
near Rickreall, to o. B. Stauff, of
Coos county, and that big farm will
hereafter be operated under the firm
name of Macarthur & Stauff. Mr..
Stauff is a practical dairyman, having
been reared on his fathers farm in
Coos county. He is a graduate of the
Oregon Agricultural college, where he
specialized in dairying. Following his
graduation, he spent two years as test
supervisor for the register of merit
work carried on under the direction
of the Oregon Agricultural college,
and is well and favorably known
among dairymen and breeders
throughout the state. The partner
ship plans necessitate the retirement
of Arthur Jones, the efficient fore
man of the Macarthur farm, who has
leased the Russell Catlin Dairy farm
just east of Salem. Mr.. Jones has
done good work with the Macarthur
herd, and has made many friends
among breeders and others who have
met him.
Mr.. Macarthur states that he and
his partner expect to develop their
herd along certain family lines and
that twenty females, in addition to
the herd bull, Holger, and some young
stock, will be retained as a founda-
tion herd. The remaining females,
about twenty in number, together
with large offering of Duroc-Jersey
hogs, will be sold at public auction.
Mr.. Macarthur will leave for Wash
ington early in November, unless
sooner called by a special session of
but Mr.. Stauff will have en-
tire charge of affairs in his absence.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-08-17
WORTHY OF CONSIDERATION.
Farmers Offer Their Cooperation in
Exhibit Movement.

The proposition recently submitted
to the farmers of Polk county by
Mr.. F. E. Davis, to the effect that
Iif given their cooperation, he would
offer monthly prizes for the best ex-
hibits of season products and conduct
a sales day in connection, appears to
be meeting with the approval of many
ranchers. During the past fortnight
Mr.. Davis has received number of
encouraging letters from tillers of the
soil, who see in the plan as presented
by the promoter opportunity to better
obtaining conditions. Those who have
not already signifed their intention
to cooperate in this commendable
undertaking should do so forthwith
and thus help a good thing along.
The plan as outlined by Mr.. Davis
may be found in The Observer of
last Friday.