davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
OUR VIEWPOINT
 NEWS LETTER
Special to The Farnner.)

NeWtoWn, Feb. 16s--Tho adjourned eases of the State vs. Jacob and Her
 man Block came up by continuance before Justice Carlos D. Sttllson at Attorney A. J. Hull represented Con- stable Charles F. Conger, the com pIainant In the case, and Attorney Ar thur Cornley spoke for the Blocks. Ja-5 breach of the peace and abusive Ian guage and fined $1 and costs. while Herman Block, the son of Jacob, ar rested on the charge of operating a motor vehicle without tail lights, was fined SIS and costs. Both appealed un- der bonds of $50 and $75 respectively.
 Mrs. Jennie Greenblatt qualified as bondsman in both cases.
 Town Clerk Oscar Pitzschler, Mon day, drew up 8 warrantee deed by which Irsael Neveslxy of Hunttngto
 district sold his farm and bq1iIdfnes to Meyer Nobolzsky of New York city. Despite the rain last night a jolly crowd attended the presentation of the play, Miss Fearless and Company 2 at the town hall. by the Camp Fire Girls. Each member of the cast had
 a thorough appreciation of her char Eacter, and the situations which were Ilaughable were handled exceedingly
 well. Dancing followed the perform lance which was enjoyed by a large
 number of the young people. One-half
 of the net proceeds of the play win go l to the welfare of the Belgian Babies 1 Milk Fund I Less than a score of taxpayers v4s- I 1ted the board of relief at it's last ses- sion, and the relief so far sought will Enot materially affect the grand levy l George Iundgren of NorwaIk spent the week end and Sunday with his family on Cemetery avenue, returning to his position Monday morning.
 The N. H. s. basketball team will go to Stratford Wednesday afternoon to play a return game with the strat- ford High school team. The locals hope to win again.
 Mrs. John Carlson and Miss Anna l Carlson spent Monday in Bridgeport. J Constable Frederick Lockwood spent
 last week in SouthbIry, helping his
 father, Willis Lockwood, in f1litna R,ts lice-house. The HawIeyvfl1e Whist club held it, last pre-Lenten session at the home o5 Il Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Haw1ey, Friday sA night. Every member was present and enjoyed a pleasant evening. The clut intends to resume the social affairs after Easter Sunday.
 The Womans Auxiliary of Trinftx church will meet at the rectory Thurs. day afternoon at 2.S0.
 At St. Roses church the devotion; this week will be as follows: Mas Twill be celebrated at a. m on AsF
 "Wednesday. with distribution of the
 ashes. and in the evening devotSons a1 i7:45 with distribution of the ashes. Or
 Friday evening there will be stations o the cross and benedtction of the mos blessed sacrament, beginnig at 2: :46 Thursday morning there will be lmont1's mind mass celebrated for tht Hate Mary Scanlon.
 | George A. 1Iorthrop, the builder, ha.
 con1p1eted a. new residence for Rich ard Arndt, and the family are nov happily in possession.
 Past Master and Trustee W. B. G1o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
JOHN [. NO PRoH1BrrroN1sr.
tr,rom the Washington Post.1


 John [. Sullivan of Boston, former champion heavyweight pugflist of the world, who spent a few hours in Washington recently, on the way from Virginia to his home, took a glance at the capitol, and remarked to some friends he met in the sW1lllard Willard lobby dot,y a few minutes later. T could have come to Congress, too, but had too much money
 John LIS memory probably was marking back to- the days when John NEorrissey, also champion heavyweight of his day. occupied a seat in the E1ouse of Representatives..
 T had too much money" continued the former champion tAnd, say, I kept 1t in circulation. There's no use Keeping your money until you die, for there's no pocket in. the shroud. I've made heap Of coin in my time, and I'm stin good for some. have a. farm up near Boston, and it brings in some money"
 It has been 2 years since Sullivan appeared in as ring battle burt he de- cIared he was as vi gorods as ever. ph hysical lily, and was not afraid of any body
 -'T am $ years old, lie said, esand expect to live to be 100 There's no treason why a man shouldn't live a Icentuxy if there is nothing organicaIly wrong with him though have lived only 56 years. have seem as much as man ordinarily would see | in 15e years have gone through 1t all and kept my health. Ten years ago I cut out drinking and have moi touched a drop of anything alcoholic since But am not a prohfbitfonist lbecause I think prohibition is wrong in prinniple It doesn't get anywhere because it cannot be enforced, and il makes 1avbrea1kera.' 's fs ---=-----
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16

yer has been chosen treasurer o6 Foo tafuck Grange to finish the unexpired term of Miss Ruth Rufells, who Re- signed. Leonard M Johnson was elect ed a member of the executive commit tee for one year, and Herman N. Tie man, Sr., a member for three years.
 Mrs. Charles c. Peck celebrated hr1 SOth birthday on last Friday. Her many friends congratulated her on her good health, and wished her many more happy returns of the anniver- sary.
 Jesse Bailey of Brown University spent 8 part of the recess after the mid-year exams with his relatives MT. and Mrs. Henry AGfbchen, Of the borough.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
BILLS DRAWN BY
 CONSUMERS LEAGUE
Five Measures Are Sponsored By the Organization
 rhss Winter

The Consumers League gives the following abstract of measures in which it. is interested and which will be considered by the Legislature this winter:
 One is to increase the educational uuafifca ttpns of children between 14 to go to work by requiring a per- rentage. ii 1909, ability to pass a tes. ln fractions was made a requirement.. Under this law, the state board of edncatton had much latitude in mak-5 ng out the tests. and has actually been gradually raising the educational fequirenaents by making the tests harder year by year. At first 1t re- suufred only the ability to do the sim plest examples in fractions; a3AaR q. while it required compound fractions; after another period ft required dec1- nal fractions The limit has been reached in dealing with fractions, but by adding the subject Of percentage we make the same procedure possible for them They may begin by requir- Ing calculations in percentage only and later may add interest.
 A second bill asks for the appoint ment Of a woman vocational secretary to look after the educational interests Df working girls
 third bill defines the meanings of khe terms, manufacturing, mechanical, mercantile, factory and workshop. lining the Western Union Telegraph company as a mercantile establish ment, and enforcing the employment certificate law there a mother has been dehning it as not mercantile and not enforring the hours-of- -empl loyment law there. Many establishments eIn- pIoying women declare that they do not come under the hours-of-enpIoy- ment law. In order to remove all mis- underst andfng the league has intro duced this bill, having drawn up these definitions on the basis of definitions already established by the Massachu- setts law together with reconmenda-
 4 fourth bill asks that mercantile establishments shall employ women and children not more than f1ftys-f1ve hours q week Its aims to bring Into line with the large depar tnent stores aId6 drug stores q great ma ny small competing retail stores which ara open several night ts in tn week and more hours
 A fifth biil asks for the ahoi4tion os nigh work for omen bet zeen ths hours of 10 D. nl.s and a. m. in fsscto- ries and after F m. in stores Three factories in Gonnecticut are at present working night shift Of women large 1y to furnish supplies to the European arn1ies The Winchester RepeatfT,s Arms company, the Union MetaIIit Cartridse conphnys and the Connect iellt Mills co1npaf1y Is9e foarteer agreement to abolish night work fol women in factories. and Eng1ane signed for nine colonies incl itdiIig ftt Fiji Islands, since then sixteen otlel countries or inces haYe entered into the agFee n1e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16

New York, Feb. 15-Frederic Mors. the former porter of the German Odd Fellows home at Yonkers, who confessed that he murdered eight inmates. will probably never De placed on trial After he had been under observation at Bellevue hos pdta1 for a week it was reported that he was mentally unwe1." Mors claimed he was responsible for the many sudden deaths of the old people in fhe home ,and he said that he cI1loformed them He liked to see them die. Investigation has shown that many Of the details were very strange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
PLAZA

With four reels of Keystone com ledy and i've acts of vau devfIle Of the very best type. the P1azass program for the hrst half of the week was greeted ent usiast1caIly at yester- days peri fornpances.
 Mine. Su1nilSo and her Dancing Girls offered a rather odd pictur- esque and dainty singing and dancing Fantasy that won much favor Nine Sa1111ilzos is very pretty Japanese girl and she goes through a roper loire Of American sentimental and rag-tiE1e hits in a manner that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
RHEUMATISM ADVICE

Here is a prescription for rheunaa- tis1nt (to be mixed at honae) used all over the IT.. s. for many years and said to be the surest known remedy;s neu- tTalizes, acid in the blood and gives re- suits after first dose. t'0ne ounce of Toris compound and one ounce syr1ap of Sareapart]la las Put 4hese two in gradients in half pint of whfskey Use a tablespoonful before meals and at bed time. ; Get ingredients at any drug store. Genuine Toris comes in one ounce seaIed yellow packages put up by Globe Pharrn. Co, Dayton, o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
Prostitutes, Chilblafns, Burn ina. Aching. Tender Feet.

Don't endure foot agony. Here is quickest and surest remedy known Two ta.blespoonfuIs of CaIocide compound in warm foot bath This gives instant relief; corns and callouses can be peeled right. off; excess sweating or ten- sderness is soon overcome and bunions reduced. It acts through the pores and removes the cause Large box of Caloctde twenty i've cents at any drug or general store. Prepared at Medical For rnu1a laboratories, Dayton, O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
WORTHINGToN INCOME ESTIMATED AT A M1IHION
 DOLLARS A XEAEl

George Heber Worthfng4nn. the Ohio multi-milliona1re who built up 8 fortune which is said to return aza income Of more than a million dol lars year, was born in Toronto, Ont, sfxty-f1ve years ago today. He was educated in the school of Toronto and at the Upper Canada College Al ter graduating from the latter insti- tuition he entered a wholesale gro cery house in the Canadian city be- ginning his business career In a humble capacity. He left Canada for the states when his father, 8 con tractor, secured 8 contract for build ing the Southern Central railway, now a part of the Leh1gh Valley system. Young WOrth1ngton managed the job Looking about for other fields to con Quer, he settled in Cleveland and in 1886 he laid the foundation for his immense fortune by organizing the Cleveland Stone Company, of which he afterward became president This concern gained control of half hun dred quarries and in time became the largest producer of building stone. and also of grindstones, in the world. MT. Worthington gradually extended his activities, becoming pres tdent of the American ChicIe Com pany, which controlled a, large part
 of the chewing gum output. Grind stones, chewing gum, building stone, washboards. cartridges, railroads
 trolley lines and banks added to the Worthington fortune and helped to make the Canadian born captain Of industry one of the richest men in America. Early in life MT. Worth ington became interested in phiIa tely,
 as the science of starnp-c collecting is known among the initiates, and he built up a collection of postage
 stamps ranking among the three larg- est in the world, and including many rare varieties of the tiny paper labels valued at thousands of dollars each.
 The Worthington collection is said by experts to be the finest in America.
 The Ohio millionaire also found time from his naoney-nna-zing activities to
 attain prominence in yachting circles.
 cup defender Priscilla in 1885 and as
 coEnmodore of the Cleveland Yacht -Club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16

No bids were received for. the SOC, 900 per cent. school bonds of Terre Haute Ind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16

Russia will not give pilotase to American ships through the mine fields at Lfbau, Reva1 or Riga accord ing to cable received from the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16

Let s Refill Y 6trr Fern Dish
 JOHN RE ::lk & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16

The State Conservation Connission will hold a public hearing relative to the sanitary condition of the varioua shell fish grounds in the waters of New York State at the connaissfons New York city oh1ce, February b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16

Streams and rivers Ehroughout Italy are out of their banks and rls- ing, due to heavy rainstorma At Rome, the River Tfber is more than fifty feet out of it's normal banks,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16

.H'arsner vglant Ada. .ons oent 3 yvord.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

Of marriage tells the story of three
sisters Grace, Clara and Mary-au
married, all over 80, and all bitten by
the disiIlUsion which is the curse of
modern love.
Clara reaches her second blooming
and reenWs her waning interest in
life and her husband by going in for
politics. Mary drugs her rising dis
content by having child after child
and achieves a sort of vegetable hap
piness. Grace slender, green-eyed
Grace, with hair like autumn leaves
-plunges into a stormy passion for
EnOch Fenor, forgets her marriage
VOWS, has four years of fiery won
der, and then, Unscathed Of the world,
lapses into domesticity again.
There's hope for everybody
even for wives" is the last sentence
in the book. .
Every wife win be interested in it.
But every wife who thinks will ask
herself after she gets through:
why have a second blooming and
stop there? If it is permissible for
the heart to flower a second time,
why not a third, fourth, fiftieth?
And, if we admit that, what becomes
of monogan1y--the corner stone of
progress and civilization? What be-
comes of love itself, for there can be
no love with promiscuity."
We all know that it is possible for
the heart to flower a second time.
Anybody who gardens knows that
roses yield their most bountifuI
beauty, and hearts, like roses, may
yield September flowers. There are
ever-blOoming roses. There are ever
blooming hearts.
I personally do not believe that it
: s-,siDle for this second blooming
of the heart to equal it's first riotous |
Towering. La Rochefoucauld, the !
wittiest of Frenchmen, said: 'In her
first passion, woman loves her lover.
In the others all she loves Love-"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16


has fed it bone meal and other tOnics,
has, in fact, done everything to make
its life luxurious and worth while.
The married woman who loves a
man, not her husband, is just exactly
such a Rambler. She draws all her
sustenance from the garden of her
husbands love and blooms over the
back fence for some one else who
gives her neither care nor labor nor
protection and who probably would
be. unwilling to give her these if he
had a chance.
When the hearts of the married
bloom over the back fence, it is be-
cause they lack PRUNING by the
shears of duty and affection. Every
heart, left to it's own unregenerate
devices, sends up fugitive, nl-placed
shoots. These have to be cut off in
well-regulated gardens And the pro-
cess Of printing only makes the flower
richer, and it keeps them where they
belong. -
EPloRAMs FROM 1.-THE SECOND
BLOOMING" BY w. L. GEORGE
Love between the sexes is based
on mutual ignorance.
want women to be free. Today
they are lawless because they have
never had any share in making the
law.
One does not love forever. There
are moments in ones life when an
other creature can creep quite close. ?.
Then one changes, one grows up.
The creature that has kept so close
no longer gives warmth, and it is
over.
Men and women are tied together
like coupled fowls sent to market
that tear at each other to get free.
They must take their meals together,
each one eat food the other likes, and
call that self-sacrifice. call it mu-
tUal oppression.
People who've uuarrelled half an
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-05
GARDEN WoRE FOR NOVEMBER

Sowing of button radishes may be
made in <hotbeds or cold frames and
brought to mature size before severe
freezing weather. The use of double
glazed sash will materially lessen the
work of caring for plants, hotbeds and
frames in cold weather, but their suc-
cessful use from the growing stand
point requires that the glass be per-
fectly clean. Otherwise the accumula-
ton of dirt between the panes of glass
will shut out the light and retard
growth. If frames are we'll made and
protected with manure the double
glazed sash will prevent injury in Sc
we're freezing weather.
The celery should now be in con-
dition for placing in storage either in
trenches or cool cellars. But do not
put it away until the weather promises
to be severely cold, otherwise the Gel
cry is likely to get too warm and de-
cay.
In storing celery dig trench about
Is inches deep and 18 inches wide on a
well drained plot of ground. Remove
the outer leaves and pack closely in
the trench, covering the roots with
earth. Apply water to the roots as
trenching proceeds, but do not wet the
tops. When all is stored, cover with
boards nailed to form an inverted
trough and add enough soil to shut
out the cold and exclude the rain or
snow.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-05
SIGNS FOR STATE ROADS

Attractive guide signs of uniform
design, by order of State Highway
Commissioner Clinton Cowen, will be
placed on all roads throughout the
state. Specifications for these signs
have been prepared by the commits
sioner. The sign must be of iron, must
bear the name of the town, distance in
miles and indicate its direction by
means of an arrow or hand. 1t must
be on a post standing at least six
feet above the ground. The letters
and figures shall be at least two and
ne half inches high They shall be
white on black background, or vice
versa. The, order for these signs will
be sent to all road officials in the state.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-05
PROBATE

Inventory filed in estate Of VIM. J.
Mckee.
First and final account filed in es-
tate of Elizabeth Walker.
Application for mothers pension
filed by Emma Johnson of Seville.
Martin E. Cole appointed guardian
Of Herbert E. st. John. Bond $500.
Affidavit filed alleging that Lena
Row Lee is a dependent and neglected
child. Notice issued to father, K. G.
RowLee to appear with child on Nov
9 at 9 o'clock.
Information filed charging Steve
First with assaulting Ludinila First.
Warrant to arrest issued.
Eli Leatherman appointed trustee
for Elmira Rebecca BURY under will
of Aaron Fox. Bond $467.84.
Final distribution account filed and
approved in estate of Samuel East.
Information filed charging Dan
Crowley with drunkenness. Warrant
to arrest issued. Defendant arraigned,
pleads guilty and is sentenced to pay a
fined of $5 and costs, the latter So, and
to be committed to Jail until fine and
costs are paid.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-05
WHEEL OFF, bitches AUTO

While en- route from Cleveland to
his farm south of Medina Sunday
afternoon and when at a point near
the home of Geo. Mallert a mile and
a half north of town, a front wheel on
the auto of VIM. H. Patchet came
off and the machine tipped over, dump
ing the occupants, five in number, into
the ditch. With Mr.. Patchet were
his daughter and two girl friends and
the chauffeur. None was injured but
one o. the girls, who suffered only a
slight bruise to one of her feet. The
auto, big Velie, was badly broken
and was later hauled to the Patchet
farm. A car from Medina passing at
the time took the ladies back to Cleve-
land. Mrs. Mallert, who witnessed the
accident, thought the party were all
seriously injured and called DR.. Rob-
inson from Medina, but the call was
soon found to have been unnecessary.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-05
Additional WadsWOTth

The home talent show, "Under. the
Arizona Sky" given at the opera
house on Friday was repeated Tues
day night. It was benefit perform
ance for the Indian football team.
Walter Griffith and family moved
Saturday, from the Baker property on
Main street. Mr.. A. Martin and
family will occupy the house vacated
by Mr.. Griffith.
Revival services begin next Sunday
evening at the Reformed church, con-
Quoted by Rev. w. S. Adams Of Akron.
Rev. W. S. Shelly and family were
recipients of a parcel shower Satur-
the congregation called during the af-
ternoon and evening.
The w. G. T. U. held their monthly
meeting with Mrs. VIM. Artman Mon
day afternoon, with about IA members
present. Reports of various cam
paign committees were given. Plans
were discussed for an entertainment
to be given in the near future.
Nearly 200 licenses have been is
sued by Hunting License Clerk J. B.
Hilliard for squirrel and rabbit sea-
son.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-05
MISSIONARY WOMEN TO MEET

On Friday morning the Methodist
missionary women Of this part Of
Wooster district will gather at the
Medina Methodist church for a gener-
al discussion Of the part which women
bear in the work of missions. The
meeting will continue into the after
noon. Mrs. Slutz of Wooster will
preside. All women of Medina coun-
ty are heartily invited to attend. Sew
eral speakers Of special merit will be
present. In the afternoon this meet
ing will give way to meeting for
both men and women under the direc-
ton of District Supt. Slutz of Woos-
ter. The theme will change to a dis
cussion of the Methodist forward
movement with addresses by promin-
ent laymen of this section. At the
evening services addresses will be
brought by Rev. Beard of Orrville,
Rev. Wolfe of Wadsworth and Doctor
Slutz. Music will be furnished by
the Schiller male quartet Of Berea,
Miss Jessie Pocock of Medina and the
Medina church choir.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-05

The ladies of the w. C. 7. U. gave
a banquet at the M. E. church Tues
day evening to those who took part in
the recent dramatic entertainment,
"The Country Club" at the Princess.
Mrs. Levi Branch successfully un-
derwent an operation ffor cataract cataract q
tn eye at Dalrymple hospital, Cleve-
land, this week.
All members Of Royal Tent X. O.
T. NJ, No. 81 are requested to be pres
ent at the meeting of the lodge Nov.
5, as there will be business of impor-
tance concerning every member. A
lunch will be served.
The Young Ladies class of the
Congregational Ladies' Benevolent
society held a picnic supper at the
home Of Miss Isodine Miner Monday
evening.
The Missionary Committee of the
Congregational church h Id its regular
monthly meeting Monday evening at
the parsonage. Plans for the annual
every-member canvass for missions
were perfected.
The Misses Dorothy and Marian
Branch entertained at dinner Sunday
evening in honor of Miss Geraldine
Canavan.
"A poll of the village and township
recently taken to determine what kind
of time is most desired by our peop'e
resulted as follows: In the village, 8O3
for central, 1873 for eastern and 10
for sun. Outside the village, 2O4 for
central, S. for eastern and AT for sun;
showing total of 1907 for central,
228 for eastern and &c for sun time.
D. S. Longacre, Geo. High and E. c.
Zeigler counted the ballots. No offic-
ial action has been taken by council
yet, but probably will be. Mr.. High
has already changed his street clock
back to standard time.
Miss Florence Sipher entertained
Mr.. w. S. Edmund's class of the Con-
gregational Sunday school at hallow-
cen party at her home last Friday
evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-05
MEDINA MARKETS

The poultry man is buying at these
prices:
Hens \. 12c ID.