davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26

Legs of genuine spring lamb, legs Iof yearling lamb. small fresh pork loins, small lean fresh shoulders small native fresh hams Turkeys, stewing fowls. choice large yellow fowl, large fancy roasting chickens geese, fresh killed ducks, broilers, ma tive squab. Guinea hens, squab Guineas. Good chuck rib roasts of beef, good pot roasts of beef, choice rib roasts of beef Florida grape fruit, Florida oranges, Malaga grapes, layer figs, hickory nuts, pine apples, Italian chestnuts for stuffing
 Fancy baskets of fruit put up to or der Fancy steak cod, white halib ut, srnelts, escallops, baking clans, steamers, little necks, sb+uepoints, opened oysters and clans. Bridgeport Public Market and Branch, State and Bank streets. East Main street. Phones
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
DON'T HAVE TO JUMP
 WHEN MOTORMAN TOOTS
 HORN, DECLARES JUDGE

Pedestrians do not have to jump at the sound of your horn and the sooner you and few more automo- bi1ists learn this fact the better for yourself and other autoists,'' said Judge Frank L. Wilder in the city court today when Edward Beaver of 499 Arctic street was arraigned on a charge of reckless driving. Beaver was fined $5 and costs.
 While passing under the Viaduct at Fairfield avenue and Water street at 4:45 yesterday afternoon Beaver footed his horn and narrowly avoided strik- ing an elderly man who was crossing that thorouKhfaro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26

studio equipment to the Triangle. Da- vid w. Grifith's greatest achievement to date is t'The Birth of a Natfon-'' It is said he personally directed every foot of this. He supervised all the TriangIe-Fi Arts productions, and one hye-act play gis released from his studio to the Triangle each week. His pictures will be seen at the Plaza, next Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26

The case of Joseph Kane of Brew ter. N Y. arratgned on 9 technical charge of breach of tbe peace was continued until tomorrow for further investigation by order of Judge Wilder in city court today Kane was en- deavoring to dispose of two drinking glasses with gold rims for 75 cents. He claims to have found them in an ash can.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26

The monthly meeting of the Muni- c1paI Patriotic committee will be held this evening at G. A. R. rooms. Sur devant building, Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26


 Miss Charlotte Riker. the youngest daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Andrew L. .Riker of FairfeIds will be presented to society at a The Dansant' in the small ballroom of Sherryss in New York, on Saturday. Rec.s4 from un- til T o'clock One thousand invitations have been issued to friends in Bridge port, New York and other cities
 Mr. and Mrs. Riker are prominent in7 New York where they resided be- fore coming to Fairfield MT. Riker is president of the iLocomobile Co. of America of this city. Miss Riker. the debutante. was graduated from the fash{onable Bennett school in sN1illbrooks N. Y, last June. She is popular being bfdden to many as- ssemblies and festivities given for the debutantes of the season Miss Edith Rizer, sister of Miss Charlotte, was introduced to society three years ago at the Hotel Stratfeld in this city. The guest list of this vicinity includes those prominent in society in this city, Fairfield, Southport and West port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Letitfa Mahoney and her aunt, Miss Fanny Williams of Park avenue, are spending the week end with rel atives in Waterbury. They will motor to New York Saturday to witness the Army and. Navy game as guests of MT. and Mrs. A. E: yogelsang of Wa terbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-03

Almedora Comedy Co. play this week
and present Wednesday and Thurs
day "The Second Edition of the Gull
ture Club" Friday and Saturday
they present 1.-THE Third Edition of
the Culture Club" The Club" is
a good one and certainly sing we'll
and do some clever dancing. The
jokes are clean and there are some
funny situations. Where the "CuI-
ture" comes in, however, one has to
go to find out. Program for the
weeks: Wednesday, March 8, fea-
ture reel, "The Trey o. Hearts," com
ic reels and the Almedora Comedy
Co. Thursday, March 4, a special
surprise film program will be shown
and the Second Edition of Culture. +"
Friday, March 5, reel, feature, 1.-The
Master Key" and the Third Edition
of Culture" with a change of cos
tunes and scenery. Saturday, March
6, reel, feature, Zudora in THE 20
Million Dollar Mystery" and the last
performance of Third Edition of
Culture" Monday, March 8, reel
features, 1.-THE Law of the Lumber
Jack" featuring William Clifford
and Marie Wolcamp, also a reel, "a
Modern Melnotte." Adv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-03

(Small advertisements will be In
serted In this column at the rate Of
two cents word for the first insertion
and one cent word for subsequent
insertionsl.
RIGHT ROOM house near Scale shops 20
- rent Inquire at MrTcHKLL's TIA sToRH.
FOR SALE. Motorcycle. 1914 model.
good condition. Cheap for ouiek cash
Tel. 47-1l or 29-w.
FURNISHED rooms to rent, "a Summer
street.
EOR SALE. A few more farms. all .izea ana
mei st.
AIDES. small purse and money lost be-
~ tween here and the Centre. Friday Re
ward. MRs. r. A. cRAMRR. 21z Main ST.
OST. cameo pin on the old Centre road
- Inquire at this Office.
Y DOM to rent. 8 Spring st.
CTENOGRAPHY and Typewriting. Public
- work. HELEN M BAILEY 50 Main ST.
to RENT. -Four room tenement. ROBERT
BENNETT. Orchard st. Telephone saw.
WANTED. To lease farm. stock. team
W and tools. References IL required. Ad-
dress 4, o. Pleasant St, st. Johnsbury, VT.
WANTED. Engineer and general repair
man Apply to JOSEPH MAEEINo,
WANTED March ST, man and wife 20
" work on farm. Man must be good
with cows and horses. steady lob Write
or see OLIVER c. cowAN, East Peacham VT.
WANTED. Farm TO carry on by shares.
River. VT. 80
WANTED. man who can sell life In.
suranee. to manage an Office in this
city. Com missions and renewals Ruarmn-
teed. PRovIDENT LFE az Trust COMPANY
philadelphia, Pa. Address HENRY q. PAN,
RAR, General Agent, Rutland, We.
WANTED. caledonian OF February g.
WANTED. 10000 people TO drink White
" House and Puri-Tan-Ated Coffee 70
help build the new Methodist church For
sale by A. II GLEASON. p. A BRowN q Cot,
JOHN PROVOST, DAVID FREcHRTTR, l. S.
WEEKS. X. A. REEFREw A. T. PROVINCIAL.
VACUUM CLEANERS for sale or TO rent
at McLEAR's STORE. GO Railroad ST.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-03

Der. Mr.. Scribner is spending this
week at Corinth looking after his
store.
Miss Martha J. Hall has been
spending a week in Barton.
p. f. HaZen has been confined to
the house for a week by illness.
Mrs. Earl Harrington of West Med
ford, Mass, is visiting her father,
Col. J. C. Clark.
Mrs. J. H Brooks entertained a
company of children Saturday after
noon in honor of the fifth birthday
of her son, Samuel.
DR.. Bowen and daughter, who have
been guests of DR.. and Mrs. w. B..
Fitch have returned to their home
in Providence, r. 1.
John Rickaby of Cambridge, Mass,
spent a few days here last week.
Friends of Hugh MackinnOn are
interested to know that during Lent
he is playing the organ in the chapel
of Trinity church, New York City
every Friday afternoon.
The Comus Club was entertained
by Miss Vera Drew Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Glenn Mooney has completed
work for the George H. Cross Co.
and is succeeded by Miss Bernice
sRoundy of West Burke.
F. w. Ball and Fred H. Pope are
in New York this week on business
for the Berry Ball Dry Goods Co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-03
Clayton r. Burt Promoted

st. Johnsbury acquaintance will
be interested in the following item
in a Toronto paper:
Mr.. G. r. Burt for the past year
and a half factory manager of the
Russell Motor Car Co., has been ap-
pointed assistant general manager
and elected to the dictatorship made
vacant by the resignation of J. E.
Rogers.
Rogers This is a deserved recogni-
ton of Mr.. Burt's executive ability.
His wide experience along mechanic
al lines gained by years of training
in the best factory in America, cou-
pied with a natural executive ability,
has resulted in his initiating many
Improvements in this company.
Public School Notes.
Under the direction of Miss Glenn
Robinson, the Juvenile orchestra has
been organized at the Summer street
school and is rehearsing regularly.
1t is composed of the following: LIST
violin, Grace Rodliff, Ruth Hill, Clay
ton Silsby, Frances Taylor; End vio-
lin, Althea Grant, Ferdinand Grady,
Paul insolvency, Dorothy Burns;
comets, Raymond McFarlin, Melvin
Lynch; flute, Edwin Nelson; drum
and bells, Matilda Howe; piano, Zil-
Ia Rodliff, Sigrid Eklof.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-03
CHURCH NOTES.

First Church Of Christ. Scientist.
Pythian Building. Sunday morning ser
vice, 1915. Subject, Man A"
The reading room is in the same building
and is open daily, except Sunday, from
2 80 to o. m.
First Baptist Church, Sunday Sub
jects, 1870 a. m, Jobs Shadow
Picture of Cod; 700 p. m, Turn
ing on the Switch" Excellent mu-
sic. All are cordially invited.
F. H. Burt has resigned his posi-
ton as tenor at the First Baptist
church and next Sunday begins to
sing with the North church quartet.
He will also direct the boy choir at
the North church.
Church of the Messiah. The Ia
dies will serve a clam chowder sup
per Thursday. The Pleasant Sunday
Evening Hour will be devoted en-
tirely to an organ recital by Mrs.
Joseph Fairbanks. On Tuesday eve
ming, Mar. 9, some of the ladies of
the parish will present an enjoyable
little farce entitled, Engaging jan
et" A pleasant social time is prom
ised all who may attend.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-03
WITH THE MOVIES
At the Globe Theatre.

Next week the Globe presents a
good program of interesting films
and a glance at the list will show the
management have made preparations
to give the picture theatre going peo-
pie of st. Johnsbury a good week s
entertainment. Program for the
week: Wednesday, March 3, reel,
Sunshine and Shadows in parts,
featuring Norma Tonnage and Glad
den James. Thursday, March A.,
reel, 1.-The Place, the Time and the
Man." Essanay in 2 parts, featuring
Richard Travers, Gerde Holmes
and Bryant Washburn. Friday,
Men," Famous players production
featuring Arnold DAILY. Saturday,
March 6, a special feature program
has been arranged. Monday, Ma: CHI
8, reel, 1.-THE Mystery of the Yellow
Sun Bonnet" Kalem in 2 parts, fea-
turing Harry Milbrade and Alice
HOLSTER. Tuesday, March 8, reel,
1.-THE Man from the Sea-" Lubin, in
2 parts, featuring Earl Metcalfe and
Anna Luther.
Besides these special features,
large variety of other reels will be
shown among them some very funny
ones that make yod laugh good.
Adv.
Story's Please U Theatre.
The good standard of the compa-
MES which have appeared at Story's
Please U Theatre since the season
opened, is equalled if not surpassed
this week. The acting is good. The
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-03
CLOSE LICENSE VOTE
Large Places Decided by Very Small
Majorities-Barre and Mont
noIior Dry
pelier Dry.

The city of Burlington went for
license yesterday by 25 majority,
Rutland is wet by three and Yer
gennes by practically the same num-
Der. Barre and Montpelier went no
on very small ma. gins and Swanton
changed from license to no. Col
chester, Shelburne, st. Adams and
Fair Haven a-e among the towns that
went for license.
Lamoille county went solidly no
by a larger majority than last year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-03

At st Johnsbury, Feb. rs, Mrs. Harriet
months. FL days.
At sutton, Feb. ~. Mrs. Mary. wife of
Jonathan w. Berry, aged 90 years.
At Lyndonville, Feb. 20, Jesse Spencer,
aged 80 years.
At Lyndonville. Feb -, Mrs. Thomas w.
Patterson, aged ~ years.
At st. Johnsburv. Feb. -. George Merrill,
aged 80 years, 9 months.
At Ryegate. Mathew J. Brock. aged 66
wears.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-03
Daily Thought.

When we look into the long avenue
of the future and see the good there
is for each one of US to do, we realize,
after all, what a beautiful thing it is
to work, and to live and to be happy.
Stevenson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-03
THE COUNTY LICENSE VOTE

a Strong MaJOr1Cy against LIcenSe
in Every Town at the March
Meetings.
Following is the vote by towns
on the question of licensing a saloon
taken at the March meetings in Gale
dOnia county Yesterday:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-03
BIRTHs
DEATHS

At st. JohnSbury. March 2, a daughter Z,
Mr. and Mrs. Alphouse ST. Pierre.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-03
Europe,s Land of Sunshine.

Spain has more sunshine than any
other country in Europe. The yearly
average is 1900 hours. In England
1t is 1,40O.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-17
WAR IN ORIENT
 MAY BE AVER1ED
Japan Reports That Chinese Govern ment Expected To Grant Con-
 sessions Asked.

TOXIC, Japan, March 17.-Advices from Picking indicate a peaceful set. clement of the differences between China and Japan. It is believed in official circles here that China will recognize the futility of opposing Ja- pans demands and that war will be Averted. The Japanese troops sent to invade Manchuria via Yingkow, !Tientsin, and up the Yangtse river ito Hankow have not been landed from the transports but are in readiness for action at any time.
 China has granted the demands of Japan and her Korean subjects will be permitted to own land in Manchur- ia, and will open her seaports to the commerce of the world as well as permit foreign interests to develop her river and railroad transportation,
 The Chinese government is dead locked over the question of permitting Japanese to become interested in the mineral resources of the Chinese em. pire, but it is confidently expected that this concession will also be granted and war averted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-17
CHARGE GRAND JURY PREjUD|CED
Attorneys for Accused Oynamiters Move That Indictments Against
 Men Be Quashed.

LOS ANGELES, March 17.-Attor, neys for M. A. Schmidt and Carl Cap Ian, alleged dynamiters, charged with being implicated in the destruction of the Los Angeles Times, have moved that the indictments against the men be quashed. The charge is made that the federal grand jury which return ed the indictments were prejudiced and had been selected with the assist ance of Detective Burns and his men.
 Schmidt and Caplan are accused of having transported the dynamite with them in passenger trains in violation of the law, but it is believed more serious charges will develop during the trial. The men were recently ar rested after a search of four years and extending all over America. Schmidt was located in New York City and Caplan near Seattle. The Building Trades Union of California have rais- ed a fund of $10,000 to secure fair trial for the accused men.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-17
MEXICAN PRIESTS ARE GETTING 0U1 Party Arrives In New York Bringing Jewels From Catholic Cathedral
 In Mexico City.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Several foreign-born Catholic priests who were driven from Mexico by Presi- dent Carranza have arrived in New York with jewels worth $50O,000, talk en from the Mexico City cathedral more than a month ago. The priests had received information stating that General Obregon was intending to levy heavy tax on all property and had threatened to confiscate the jew els unless the tax was paid.
 The priests are Spanish and French and state that Mexico Is in a terri ble condition owing to the prolonged struggle and that there are no pres. ent prospects of peace. The populace who attempted to remain neutral be- tween the warning factions have been despoiled of their holdings and been forced into the struggle. Rowing bands, who owe allegiance to Car ranza, Villa nor any form of estab' lished government, are more feared than the organized revolutionary arm ies. They live by plundering the homes of all in their paths and have no respect even for foreigners.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-17
REGISTER PROTEST WITH DEPARTMENT
Conditions In Mexico City Have Not Greatly Improved According
 To Latest Reports.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Condi- tions in Mexico City are reported to the State Department as again be- coming serious and foreign residents have appealed to the United States to compel Carranza and Zapata to provide trains in order that foreign CTS may reach the coast.
 While President Carranza is in pos session of the coast terminal of the road to Mexico City Zapata controls the road in Mexico City and has coralled all the rolling stock from the coast end. Trains are not per mitted to run direct from Mexico City to Vera Cruz and foreigners who have attempted the journey have been stall ed at wayside stations for days.
 Representatives of European and South American countries are de. that the railroads be kept open and that the Mexican authori- ties provide. facilities for foreigners leaving the country. .
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-17
PRESIDENT SELECTS ROUTE
 BUT NO PUBLIC STATEMENT
BELIEVES GOVERNMENT WILL INSTITUTE coN0EMNA
 TON PROCEEDINGS TO ALASKA NORTHERN ROAD TO

SEATTLE, March 17.-The Seattle Times sporting edition last night car ried a story from it's Washington cor respondent to the effect that Presi- dent Wilson had announced that the route of the trunk line in Alaska had been selected, but that the announce ment of the location of the road to the public was indefinite. He has not definitely decided as yet whether the report will be made public before be- ing submitted to congress or other wise.
 President Wilson is credited with the assertion that the purchase of the existing roads had not been settled yet. It is believed that he is waiting for the opinion of Attorney General Gregory as to how far the govern ment may go in condemnation pro- ceedings against the railroads should they fail to make satisfactory offers to sell to the government.
 It is believed in Seattle that 1t is the desire of the president to pur' chase the Alaska Northern road, but as the bondholders of that road have refused to entertain the offer of $350. 900 for their holdings that condemns tion proceedings may be started to
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-17
SEATTLE GERMAN CONSUL ARRESTED
German Officials Accused of Attempt ing To Bribe Man To Act As
 Spy In Ship Yards.

SEATTLE, March 17.-A sensation was created here this afternoon when William Muller, German consul, and his secretary, were arrested on a war rant sworn out by federal secret service official. They are charged with conspiracy In attempting to bribe an employe of the Seattle Con- struction & Dry Dock company to act as a spy for Germany.
 It is charged that the German of' ficials offered a large sum of money to an employe of the ship yards to learn if submarines were being built in Seattle and shipped to England via British Columbia, as has been believ- ed by the Germans. The Seattle com pany has also prepared bids for the construction of submarines for the United States navy and 1t is believ- ed the German officials wanted in- formation regarding them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-17
Russia's Long Battle Line.

Hu6SIdS Long odttiC IiHS.
 PETROGRAD, March 17.-Severe fighting has been reported from many points along the six hundred mile battle line of Russia, extending from the south bank of the Niemen river in North Poland to the Dniester riv- CT in Eastern Galicia. The offensive movements of the Germans and Aus trians are believed to precede a bit ter spring campaign and fresh troops are being sent to the western iron tier from central Russia as fast as they can be equipped.
 Heavy Fighting In Galicia.
 The Russian army in Galicia is re- ported to have turned the new Aus trian army south of Stanislau north ward and away from their base of supplies by strategic move. By making a daring charge through the deep snow along the Carpathians the Russians cut the Austrian line of communication through the Carpath' ian pass and have isolated it from the main army in Hungary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-17
SAYS J. 5. NAVY
 READY ID FIGHT
Fleet Is In Fine Shape for War At Any Time.

NEWPORT NEWS, March 1.-The press of the country is commenting on the utterances of Secretary Dan iels, of the Navy Department, in his speech yesterday during the ceremon- ies when the dreadnought Pennsyl vania was launched.
 Secretary Daniels asserted that the talk of the United States navy being unprepared for war was nonsense and intended to influence the congressman into making big appropriations for the construction of new fighting craft which were not required at present. He declared that the navy was in fine condition and prepared to enter war at any time.
 He approved of the present system of the government in adding a num- Der of new vessels to the navy each year but stated that he was opposed to turning American energy toward the manufacture of a great fighting force. The building of new battle ships, such as the Pennsylvania, was necessary to keep pace with progress of other nations in the world. The Pennsylvania, the largest battleship in the world, had been only two years in construction and under stress could have been completed in much less time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-17
WHO KNOWS WHERE THIS
 MISSING MAN IS LOCATED

Mrs. Elizabeth MacPhee, of 616 B. 91st Place, Chicago, has written the press of Alaska to try to locate her son, Patrick Aenaes MacPhee, who Is believed to be in Alaska or Yukon. He is described as A years of age, of medium height, brown eyes and dark hair. The mother pathetically expresses the belief that his brown hair may now be tinged with gray as she has not heard from her son for nearly twenty years. She is in fail ing health and hopes to hear from her son before passing into the great beyond. MacPhee was known to be at Whitehorse in the spring of 1902.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-17
HEAVY BLOW ID AMERICAN TRADE Blockade Will Cost American Indus tries Hundreds of Millions of
 Dollars If Enforced.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-It is estimated that the loss to United States trade caused by the British blockade to Germany will be more than one hundred thousand dollars daily, if England enforces the block ade. The stopping of exports of dye stuffs from Germany will cripple the American manufacturers as the dyes used in America nearly all come from that country.
 A plant for the manufacture of dye stuffs is being erected here and has the support of Secretary Lane. The capitalization of the company is only s25OOOO and will confine its efforts to turning out the dyes of which the stock in the United States is prac tically exhausted.
 The dye stuffs are manufactured from coal tar, and for many years Ger many has had a practical monopoly of the business. With the outbreak of the European war and the cut ting off of the avenue of supply, American textile manufacturers have been put to sore straits to secure the dyes necessary for their output. The new plant will manufacture its pro duct by means of inventions made by the U s. Bureau of Mines.