davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

 hans 25c 75c coIored straw hats ....... x 25c S1 .OO and S1.25 coIored straw hats 4sc $1 50 coIored straw hats 7Sc $2.OO coIored straw hats 0Sc $1 .25 corduroy velvet tamoshant-
 CTS Ooc $1 50 1eghOrn hats =. SSc $1 15O white and black hemp com
 bination hats 98c S2 .25 Panama hats $1.48 .OO Panama hats $1.0S $4.0O Panama hats ...... $2.98 $4.5O natural leghorn hats $2.9S S5. .OO natural Ieghorn hats . $3.4S $1.5O chiIdre1's trimmed hats 9Sc S2.5O cTiIdren's triIoIned hats $1 AS S3 OO chiIdren,s trimmed hats .$1. .9S $2 .OO trimmed dress hats ...... 98c $3 .OO trimmed dress hats ..... $1.4S $4.OO trimmed dress hats $1.9S $5. .OO trimmed dress hats q. SPAS SC DO trimmed dress hats ': $S.4S Extraordinary values in trimmed
 dress hats from $500 to $15.OO
 $1.5O black and white ostrich
 plumeS 1oc $2.OO black and white ostrich
 $500 black and white ostrich
 pIumes $1.4S $4.OO black and white ostrich
 plumes $1.9s $500 black and white ostrich : $7.OO black and white ostrich
 plumeS $S.98
 We are offering great values in white and black wings, fancy feath- CTS, flower sprays. Flower sprays 15c, 25c, 4sc Flower wreaths =. 25c, 4sc, 75c, 9sc All silk ribbons for hat trim
 ming ..i.. 15c, 25c, Ssc, 4sc, yd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

seismographs at Georgetown Uni versity recorded earth shocks of mod crate intensity. estimated to have. been about 1.soo miles from Washington
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

Two men-and woman were held in West Side New York police court on a charge of being implicated in g burglary in which more than $3,oOC worth of jewelry was stolen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

Chicago will have a complete hos pftal unit at the front with the Brit 1sh army. The organization is |ex- pected to be in readiness to sail for England within. five or six weeks-4e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
President Wilson went to Maasa

President Wilson went to Massa- chusetts to attend Baby Sayre's chris tening. Now it remains to be seen whether he can hold the child in a way to suit the infants mother-
 It is pretty hard for some people to remain cheerful in view of the awful destruction of life and proper ty by the war, and the spread of pro hibition in the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

The June bride would better take all the automobile rides she. can get now. Afterward she is' more likely to travel by jitney bus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

Margaret Joyce. aged 6, died at her home in Pittsburgh as result of drinking whiskey she found in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
[. H. DILLON &CO. 41es MAIN s7 sos St., Hartford Cecile Paris
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEADING MILLINERS
MAY CLEARANCE SALE.

 in fneveryd Ina trioe hatsch ribbon ostc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

] Farmer want Ads.@one Cent a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
EXTRA9 Just ArP1VedS Lot of New Summer Dresses at Little Prices

Here's another unlocked for Opportunity for c0m0n- ing style and economy
 these dresses from nanufacturer who had left after making These he lovely recks and sold the lot to at a price. s.a~.s-s-N
 Many sheer fabrics used including plain and fancy erepes lace cloth, linen, chambray and gingham
 There only afew of kind, depending the amount of material left there different styles we couldn't & begin to describe aeh plain skirts and other attractive models included the cost about half of what they're really worth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

Still time to get that $50 gold piece. Tell us why this sale is such a good Sale.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-22
AND NOW THE CAT

That cats are the worst of frauds
and do mankind more harm than
good is one OF the latest edicts of
science. The sprightly kittens and
staid old tabby cats which for ages
the human race has ranked among its
best friends have all been placed on
the black list, Cats might possibly
be forgiven for not Kidding our homes
OF rats and mice, but there is nothing
to excuse their slaughter of chickens
and young birds, Of whose flesh they
are inordinately fond. Larks, robins,
and all the other little feathered crea-
lures which add so much to the beau
ties of our city parks and country
lanes, would be far more plentiful if
they were not being constantly slaugh-
tered by the treacherous cat. Cats
are too .cowardly and lazy to attack
rats and mice, but they find keen de-
light IN preying on harmless birds
which are too small and weak to es-
cape from their claws But the gov
crnment's main reason for declaring
war on our feline pets is that they
carry disease TO the children and to
others that handle them. Even the
most ariStroCratIC cat enjoys roam
ing through all sorts of unsanitary
places and its fur makes an ideal lodg-
ing place for germs of diptheria,
smallpox, tuberculosis and other bac-
I'LL germs it may pick up there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-22

iQfity IN resources and numbers of the
North was established. and the Civil
war settled down to a process of at
triton: Then came destruction by
campaigns in which neither skill, de-
Vohon, nor valor could avail against
numbers, wealth, and sea power.
Thus for the outside world Decem-
per seemed to mark the beginning OF
the end, not in tho sense that the ap-
proach OF peace was measurably hast.
enGd' not that the prospect of a long
ana terrible war was banished, but
SS.l.Ihpiy IN the sense that under the po-
lillGaI conditions existing, while the
ranks OF her enemies remain ed un-
broken, there was no longer any
promise OF ultimate German victory.
hermany's problem hencefoNh seem
ca 70 be one of defensive and not at
lack OF endurance, not conquest. Viii
yam yam was not to conquer Europe as
Napoleon did at Austerlitz. Ger
many was not to control the Contin-
eht as France had little more than
a century before. 1t remained to
DC seen whether the German Emperor
could hold Belgium as Frederick the
Great had held Silcsia, against the
military strength Of Eu-
rope.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-22

enter the school. Keep an eye always
open for the child who has frequent
olds, who breathes through his mouth
for eruptions or sores: Tor the child
who doesn't hear well or has poor eye
sight; for those with enlarged tonsils
or adenoids.
These children have troublesi that
could easily be corrected. and would
then have an even opportunity to keep
pace with the other more fortunate
pupils.
In the larger cities, visiting nurses
are employed, who make regular visits
to the Schools, and rbe afflicted one is
given a note to his parents, advising
medical attention.
| have not attempted in a paper of
this character to 60 fully into all the
phases of the subject, but simply to
give you enough to think about and
to assure you that almost perfect
sanitation is possible, whenever we
are ready to demand and work for
it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-22
OLD METHODIST CHURCH
BUILDING IS THING
i Of THE PAST

The removal OF the old Methodist
church building recalls to mind lit
tie OF the carly history OF the Method
list church in Caldwell. This splendid
organization and the magnificent ed
ihcc that adorns the corner OF Blain
and kimball is the result of the hard
work, enthusiasm and deep religion
OF the people OF Caldwell, assisted
from time to time by the pastors who
happened t. be here.
The hrst building, that which is
now being torn down, was erected in
1888. Rev. k. NJ. GwIun was the first
pastor and was greatly instrumental
III erecting the building. The first
Sunday School superintendent was
Mr. -. l.. Bailey. Prior to this
church services were held in the old
school house and the school was
founded by S. +. Grow. The
first members were Mother Cakes
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Miller
When the Presbyterian church was
built the McthodIsts secured the use
of it every other Sunday.
The building erected in 1883 was
built at the corner of kimball and
Arthur Streets. The first members
OF the church were Mother Cakes,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. W. Cakes, Mrs. Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Bailey, Mrs.
Minor, DR., and Mrs w. {. Maxey,
Mr.. and Mrs, II. N. MaXey, and Mr..
and Mrs. J, NJ. Gwinn. The choir
consisted OF Mcssrs. K. w. Cakes, II.
n. Maxey, J. NJ. Gwinn and Chas.
Oakcs and Mrs. K. W. Cakes and Mrs.
\. +. Isham Mrs. Olmstcad, organ
ist. In 1898 Rev. j. M. Wilder was the
pastor and he undertook to move the
building from the corner of kimball
and Arthur to the present location Of
the Methodist church. The contract
was let for the removal of the build
ing, but the contractor threw up the
JOB while crossing Indian creek. The
building remained on the bridge for
some time Finally the city council
notified the church to move on. The
members took hold and completed the
work The present church was erect
ed during the pastorate of DR.. G. L.
Powell. 1t is one of the most SPLEEN
did church buildings in Idaho
The Methodist church in Caldwell |
is the strongest organization in the |
city. It has steadily grown in member
ship since II was organized by a few
Caldwell people, a number of whom
are still active members.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-22
NEXT YEARS LECTURE
COURSE WILL SURPASS
ALL PAST EFFORTS

About one year ago we told yor
that the Caldwell Lecture Course
had made a little money during that
year and that we would put it back
into the course for ,9l4-15. We think
that the patrons will agree with us
that the present course has been one
of a very high standard. We have
two more fine musIcales coming, the
Collegian Male Quartette on Feb. 10,
and the Harmony Concert Co., on
March TO- They come very highly
recommended and we urge that you
do not miss them.
This present year we are little to
the good financially, and we have
signed up with the best course we
could secure. We purchased our at
fractions from the Redpath Lyceum
Bureau, and as they are the oldest
and by far the largest Lyceum Bureau
in the world, we had a splendid aSsort-
ment to pick from for this next year
course. But one number consists of
single entertaine:. The other four
attractions will consist OF from 4 to
| ] in the company.
| To open the course we were SO for
tunate as to secure The Cavaliers, sew
en- in the company, and all Grand
Opera stars. This company ranks
higher than the lie Brun company,
who so ably entertained the people
here four years ago. We are certain
of hearing some splendid Grand OPP
era by company OF experts.
For our second number we have
the foremost lecturer in the United
States, Dr. John Merit Driver. DR..
Driver is recognized as the greatest
lecturer on the American stage, and
we feel that Caldwell will welcome
him.
Next will come the Orpheum Male
Quartette, generally recognized as the
finest Male Quartctte outside OF
Grand Opera. Two of them sang for
several years in Grand Opera, and we
are assured of splendid entertain
ment.
Next will come the Maurer Sisters.
Orchestra, with Sole work, both vo-
cal and instrumental They play
number of different Instruments, and
are of very high rank.
For our last number we have the
Old Home singers. There are five
of these singers and are the pick of
several companies who made a most
.S<NNNAANhN oLiON llAS vi @lS ~ NSlllll SldSC
When the companies disbanded, the
five top-notchers were grouped in one
company, and they make a speciality
of the old-time songs. This ought to
be the most popular number ever in
Caldwell. All four musicales have one
or more impersonators in their num-
Der.
AS the Caldwell public know, this
lecture course is not a money-making |
concern and every dollar profit we
take in is spent for the entertainment
of the public. This year we are go
ing to sell season tickets for $500. |
The supply will be limited. Get yours
early.
The CALDWELL Lecture Course direc-
tors are Prof. H. II. Hayman, Prof. !
w. S. Baker, H. r. Cleaver, w. A.
and R. R. Mccormick.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-22

tricts which it had swept over in the
early days of August and September
In September it was Paris which had
been in danger. In October, in Nov
ember, the German drive for the sea
coast, for Calais and Dunkirk, threat
ened to conquer for the Kaiser that
window on the channel" which for
all Pan-Germans had been the dream
OF all dreams, the first step in the
series which was to acquire for Ger
many her place in the SUM-"
But If III November and in the ter
rlble battles of Ypres, of Flanders,
this German advance had been halted
IN December it was clear that like the
march to Paris the sweep to the chan
mel had been definitely repulsed. From
Switzerland to the North Sea, the
great German offensive had come to
full stop, fallen dead, lost the nee
essary numbers and force, had sunk
TO the level OF mere selge operation
in which the Germans were more
frequently on the offensive than the
defensive, and one by one towns and
villages in Flanders, in Artois, in
Champagne, which had been captured
IN the initial drives, were regained by
rods, not miles, achieved in DAYS, not
hours.
For this the explanation was 70 Ne
found rather in the east than the west
Tor while her western campaign was
stlll at crises Germany had again as
before the battle of the Marine 10
hurry eastward troops necessary 10
enforce victory in Flanders to avoid
the imminent disaster Russian masses
mad prepared in Poland. East and
west, Russian, French and british
armies increased in numbers in eff
iicctiVeness, IN material. particularly
IN artillery, while Austrian resources
and military value declined still more
rapidly, than before, and at last there
seemed to be the approach of a time
when German numbers and COURAGE
herman efficiency, and skill, would no
longer avail to keep the battle lines
tory. "'' elil-
Looking seward, too, the decisive
defeat of the last German fleet on the
high seas-always inevitable. given
the superiority of the allied nayies-
served to emphasize once more how
fatally the net was being drawn once
more about the German Empire Il
served to recall for all Americans tho
of the Confedcracy
when Gettysburg lost, and the Allan.
Tic blockade made effcctive-the supr-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-22

80, If you bury your money some one may SEE you or
may find it. You might die without anybody knowing of its
whereabouts If you hide it behind picture under the
pet in sugar howl the coal bn burglar can just
and get it, That's the burglars business Study this picture
and you will hide yours in Our Bank
Make OUR bank YOUR bank
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-22
THE BEGINNING Of THE ENr
[From The Course of The War in
December" by Frank H. Simmonds,
in the American Review of Reviews
for January.

In any general survey of the history
of the great war in it's fifth month, the
moral rather than the military effect
of the operations takes first place.
For if the Germans attack in the open
ing months they might be fairly liken-
ed to forest fire sweeping irresistb-
ly forward over vast districts, ever
widening its area OF destruction and
mounting ever higher in its violence.
it is not less patent that. December
come, there was east and west in Eu-
rope an evident slacKnening of fire
growing competence on the part of
those whose necessity it was to limit,
control, extinguish tn. blaze.
Looking at the helds OF operation
in December, it was, plain that while
there had been no success yet in act
ually extinguishing the conhagration.
it had been limited, circumscribed
confined to the narrowest bounds since
it broke out. In places it was actually
flung back; at no point was it permit
ted to ravage again many OF the dis
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-22
CIVIC SANITATION
By DR.. J. W. CUE

The following address was delivered
before the Caldwell Forward Club OF
this city by DIR. J. w. Cue. 1t will be
interesting to readers of The Tribune,
and we hope, valuable. The sugges-
tions made by DIR. Cue will go far
toward preserving the health of the
individual and the community if faith
fully carried out. These suggestions
are practical and for that reason we
consider them we'll worth reading.
The Editors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-22
DR.. C.. A.
Philpott
DENTIST

Practise limited to Pyorrhoea and
Prophylaxis - Guarantee cure of
Pyrrhoea or no pay. Painless cavity
preparation by Nitrus Oxide and Oxv-
gen.
Office in
Western National Bank building.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-07
DESTRUCTION OF
MINNESOTA IS
THREATENED
The Hill Freighter, Minnesota, Is
Drifting OFF the Coast Of Low
er California at the Mercy of
Wind and Waves.

SAN DIEGO. Dec 6.-The Hill
freighter Minnesota is drifting help
lessly off the Lower California coast.
and unless the tugs Dauntless and
Laqua reach her tonight she is in
danger Of going on the rocs on Ce-
dros Island, according to wireless.
Conflicting messages regarding her
exast position but all agree that as
sistance is badly needed.
The last radio gave the Minneso-
ta's position as about two hundred
and seventy miles south Of here, and
less than fifty miles off Cedros Is
land
An official radiogra mirOm the cap
tain OF the Minnesota indicates the
vessels helpless and drifting due to
Ia unsuccessful attempt Of members Of
the crew to disable the last battery
of six boilers. The information shows
that since Thursday morning the Min
nesota has steamed only ninety-nine
miles up to midnight Saturday.
The peculiar feature regarding the
Minnesota was the statement of Off.
GERS of the naval auxiliary Glacier.
which passed by the north end Of Ce-
dros Island Sunday morning, follow.
| ing the track Of deep water vessels
! Although the weather was clear and
| it could see many miles fl failed to
sight the Minnesota. which, accord
ing to position, should have been di
rectly in the path the Glacier fol
flowed
The secrecy surrounding the Mime
sofa Is puzzling local shipping men
They say it Is customary for masters
of vessels in distress to signal theil
position, and their course and othei
details twice daily, but the Minneso
IA failed TO send its position unit
government officials requested an'
then gave only meager information
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-07
British Public Takes Little Inter
est in Peace Talk Coming From
Switzerland; Vatican and Neu-
traI Countries.
MORE INTEREST TAKEN
IN ALLIED WAR LOAN
From Appearance 1t Would Ap-
pear That BulgarianS Have
Been Stopped; Artillery En-
qauementS Characteristic.

LONDON. Dec 6.-Peace talk from
the Vatican. Switzerland and Scandi-
nayian countries. that was aroused in
the Reichstag by Socialists, euyokes
no echo I'm London The British are
prepared to believe the Austrians are
tired of the war and that the Germans
with the knowledge Of heavy losses
on the different fronts may be anxious
TO see the end but the British do not
expect the Teutons to make sugges-
tions the British would or could con
sent to.
The British are more interested i'm
news OF the Allies joint war council
which met today I'm Paris. There is
hope this means the war will be pro-
secuted more onereeticaliy and that
efforts will be made to clear the dip
lomatic difficulties in the Balkans
There is little fighting ON the different
fronts
Where and when the Allies viii at.
tempt a stroke with which they eN-
pect to turn the tide. only the con
fert,s know 10 is unlikely ,bey viii
c0nhde in the public There is evil
dencc of some change I'm the Balkans
where the British and French have
been beating off the Bulgarian at
tacks, despite the rumors that a with
drawai to- Saloniki owing to the atti-
tude OF Greece. is contemplated More
troops are being landed
Athens dispatches state modus
yivendl has beeu arrived at regarding
the military problems awaiting settle
ment and that Greek officers have
gone TO Saloniki TO enforce IT,
Artillery engaged the Russian
French and Italian fronts The Brit
ish Mesopc'amia force has retired to
I>utElAmara closely followed by the
Turks who are apparently attempting
to outnank the British from the west.
A British submarine, last week made
a daring raid I'm the Sea of Marmora,
where iJ damaged the Ismid Railway
by shell fire, sank q Turkish destroy
er a supply ship and four sailing ves-
sells
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-07
Biggest Pay DAY In
Warren District
Had Yesterday
Largest Amount of Money Ever
Turned Into Trade Channels
Of BiSbee Released Yesterday
in the Big Copper Camp.
''Swanped!"

"Swamped,
That's what it was all over the
Warren District, yesterday From
the time the mine Offices were
open until they were closed and
then until all of the banks and
stores were closed every employee
in the city worked-for 1t was the
biggest payday Ia the history Of
the Warren District, something in
the neighborhood of four hundred
and fifty thousand dollars being
paid out in the section to a matter
of FIVE thousand men.
A casual glance at any Of the
counters, in any of the stores,
throughout the day, would be
ample proof Of the assertion that
Bisbee was having a big day All
during the forenoon and afternoon
the banks were crowded. Lines
of men. eager TO deposit or TO
cash their checks. were at the
windows Add to this the con-
tingent that visited the postofice's
postal savings bank or the money
order department and the sum will
reach a very high total.
Even the bootleggers prohted by
the sudden loosening Of the Dis
tricts purse-strings. For the past
ten days or so there has been lit
tie money in the District i'm cir
culation. Those who had any
money were saving II for Christ.
mas and those who had had mo-
ney had long since spent their
roll.
Judging from the appearance on
Main street and Brewery Gulch,
last evening, the night business
was very good 1t looked like one
of those old.time days, of which
the present generation Q9l5) is
told about but sees so few.
The merchants to a man did a
rushing business, yesterday. Pre-
Christmas shopping was good and
promises to better Just ask any
OF your friends who happens TO
work in any OF the Warren Dis
triot stores They al went home
weary last evening
All OF this prosperity points TO
the biggest holiday season in the
history Of the District.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-07
MRS, GAIT TO BECOME
MRS. WILSON DEC. 18
Wedding Of President Wilson An
nounCed for December 10;
Great Is Interest.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-President
Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait viii be
married on Dec. IS, at Mrs Galt's
home, according to a formal White
House announcement made today
The President wrote the formal an
nouncement and left Immediately 20
visit Mrs. Calf Both are agreed that
the details shall be as simple as pos
sible
II was intimated TO diplomats. who
inquired at the State Department that
no display in connection with the we'd
ding is desired. The destination Of
the honeymoon trip is being kept a Sc
cret even from members of the Presi-
dents family
Those attending the wedding will
include Joseph r. Wilson Of Balti-
more, the Presidents brother, Mrs.
Anne Howe, his sister, the Presidents
daughters, Rolfe Bollinger, Mrs. NJ II.
Maury. Mrs Alexander II Gait. John
Randolph b. Boiling, Miss Bertha Boil
ing, Richard W. Boiling and Julian
G. Boiling
Mrs. Galt's mother will be in person.
al charge of most of the arrangements
The license win be secured by I. P
Hoover chief usher of the White
House
It was announce that the only
guests will be Mrs. Galts mother
brothers and sisters and the Presi
dents brother, sister and daughters
with members Of the immediate house
/ hold. There viii be no invitations is
sued
No announcement of the honeymoon
plans are expected The couple viii
in all probability take a trip south.
Rev Sylvester Beach the Presi
dents pastor at Princeton and Rev
Herbert Scott Smith, rector Of Mrs
Galts church here. are expected Il
officiate.