davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
THE SMITH-MURRAY 60.
 RRmGEPoRT's BUSY CASH STORE.
TOYS ARE HERE A'PLF


 The holiday season here and time get the toys that make Christmas such happy day for the young folks
 Santa has shipped many things from his work shop. Bring the children what Old Saint Nick has sent
 MECHANICAL TOYS for the boy ending delight and every small boy will automobiles fire engines, trains of cars, steamboas etc.
 "ERECTOR' MECHANICAL TOYS every real boy will want With this he build bridges house railroads and many other things the instructive toys could have
 DOILSWhat little girl ever had too many? Another lit playmate always able dolls are here-Wee little and big All the BOOKS GAMES could wish for-suitable for all Games that grown will enjoy well small folks-and books for children of every age.
 And any number of other to delightA DESKS AND CHAIRS BLACKBOARDs; TOY AUTOMOBILES big enough to n TRICYCLEs EXPRESS WAGONS SEEDS from 1 to children
 treat for young and old is visit to toy department
  Only g shopping days until Christmas / Shop early-and time and worry and get
 greater satisfaction.
 THE SMTTH-MURRAY co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
a5:' 5ss s DILLONS 552s 4ss s s.:': zS
FURS FURS

We displaying exceptionally large variety of Reliable Fur scarfs and Muffs in black fox black wolf black yn black opossu natural skunk red fox natural raecoon skunk coney white fox and many other 1urs.
 Children.s furs in great variety. a
 We retail furs at manufacturers prices
 Fur trimmings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
FREE FOR THIS VISIT

asx s aRa s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27

enables him to determine whether a case is curable or whether it is incur able.
 Not only will you be surprised at his wonderful knowledge of disease, his plain, concise explanation of every cause and effect, but at the marvellous rapidity with which his conmon-sense treatment goes to the seat of the trou-- ble, giving relief, and in all cases that have not progressed too far, 6 cure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27

Only g shopping days until Christmas Shop early-and save time and worry and get
 greater satisfaction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27

at Consultations Remarkable Diag
  Absolutely Of Charge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27

THE SMTTH-MURRAY co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27

Dr. Naughton making an x-Ray examination of the with Improved Magnoathis Skiascope aid to Diagnosis This and other wonderful methods of examinations to all call him at the Lorraine Hotel, Two Days Only, Monday and Tuesday, Nov 29th and 30th
 HOURS:
 Monday. i A to P. Tuesday, AM to 4 P.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27

Are you sick? Are you suffering? If so, call on him and take advantage of his skill and experience.
 The rapidity with which he de- scribes all diseases is truly wonderful and astonishes all who call upon hinn; and his extensive practical experience
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01

in some of the churches yesterday
 The grange is making arrangeme for a rummage sale to be held in hall on Pierce street Wednesday q ernoon and evening. Contributi, are solicited by Mrs. J. H. Edmc and Mrs. M. l.. Corning represent the committee in charge.
 Mrs. Thomas Conlin of Whit street, has returned from the Ha ford hospital where she recently | derwent a successful operation.
 The New Haven road had a fof of men at work here laying trad for a siding south of the Broad strt crossing. When finished the sidi will be used in connection with t double tracking system.
 Mrs. Robert Buzzomo of Can street, left yesterday for New To where she will spend the next thr months with relatives.
 F. E. Smith of Forestville, h moved into the Tyler house on Pa street.
 The assessors will be in session the town building tonight from to o'clock for the purpose of receivii sworn statements from property owl CTS. Taxpayers whose lists are n in by this evening will be taxed ts per cent. on their assessm ents for b ing delinquent.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01
ReE. Carleton HaZen Tells Of Con- ference in New Haven
STANLEY ROWLEY KILLED
Popular Young Man Crushed to Death at Trap Rock Plant--GrangerS Should Worry-Runaway Acci- dent-Other News

Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor of the gave an interesting sermon at the n orning service yesterday on the work of the National Council of Congrega- tiorRl churches, which was held in New Haven during the past week. An Abstract of MT. Hazens sermon fol- lows:
 '-Text: Revelation 3-22, He that Eath an ear, let him hear what the 5Epirit saith to the churches'
 "The Spirit has messages for the 3churches of our own time, messages thatsdnd occasion in the providence of GoJ in the immediate present, and that are being given to the churches by men of God in whom the Spirit dwells. The meeting of the National council, together with the missionary and benevolent societies that have at this time become more fully than Heretofore part and parcel of the council, furnished as complete an ex- hibit as could we'll be made within an tigky days period, of what our Congre- /gational churches are and what they gre trying to do. \
 First may be mentioned the exhibit if the actual workers in our mission hry societies and some of their pro- ducts. The interesting exhibit of iterature and charted and tabulated tatements In the parish house of the United Church cannot be compared with the exhibit of men and women. rho are fresh from the front, with minds and hearts full of the great work to which their lives have been Committed.
 "One feature of peculiar personal r.terest was that my brother from ndi2 introduced before the meeting bf the American board four students rom that country, who are now seek ne further education i1 ''''2 land Each of the four spoke @ '>'' words h remarkably clear and correct English, testifying to the help received rom our missionaries, and then fol- ewing a common custom of their Eountry, each placed a garland of khryhnthemums about the neck of me fand another of the officers who were cn the platform. My brothers vife also spoke at the meeting of the Noman's board.
 "Another similar exhibit came from he coral strand of the Gilbert Islands
 hen after an interesting address by he missionary, a native of the islands Fas introduced, who has been sent tc bis country by specisl gifts of the
 atives to assist in preparing for the
 Publication of the Bible in their lan'
 uage. He also spoke in purest Eng
 sh, though it was said that ne earned English in German school
 Tt is impossible to refer in detail
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01

Halloween party. The decorations, games etc., were appropriate for the occasion.
 Miss Lura Minor had a Halloween party Friday night at her home on Broad street. She entertained friends from Hartford. Bristol and Plainville. The affair proved delightful and Miss Minors guests had a most pleasant evening.
 Auto Burns In Garage.
 A Saxon auto, owned by Lerow Warren, was destroyed by fire yes- terday in Cooke's garage. Gasoline in the car became ignited while the tank was being filled and the machine was quickly consumed. The fire burned so fiercely that the framework was practically all that remained of the machine after the blaze was ex- tinguished.
 Brief Items.
 Martha Rebekah lodge will meet tonight in Odd Fellows hall. A re- port will be presented on the arrange ments for the fair to be given in Grange hall on November 10th under the auspices of the Martha Sewing circle.
 Mrs. Mary Russell of Park street. spent the weekend with friends in New Britain.
 Howard Fox of Church street, has m owed to New Britain. where he will reside in the future.
 Bryan Morse of Rome. N. r., is visiting with relatives in town.
 The towns evening school will oneu tonight. The classes will hold two sessions weekly, Mondays and We'd nesdays during the winter.
 Edward Bennett of New Britain has moved in Mrs. Lucy's Onions place on Bicycle street
 The next meeting of the w. c. T. U., will be held on November 12 in- 1 stead of November as announced
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01
Mother Goose Fair Proves Splen-
 did Financial Success
DETECTIVES AWAIT SKINNY"
State Police Keep Steady Vigil For AL
 leged White Slaver-Aged Veteran Drops Dead-Local Young Man Hurt in Waterbury-Other Matters.

Although the various sub-commit- winding up their accounts Mrs. Charles R. Clark, head of the workers. announced today that the receipts from the Mother Goose fair held last week for the benefit of the library fund are in excess of $500. Returns are yet to be made from some of the tickets that were distributed and it is believed that the profits will probably equal the amount realized from the country fair conducted last year The Wolnan's club added $639 to the li- brary fund last year as a result of the fair and they hope to do as we'll this year.
 The club has been working hard for the past few years to raise enough money to warrant the purchase of land and the erection of a building suit able for use as a public library and reading room. eThe receipts from the various enterprises which they have attempted have brought the fund with in hailing distance of the $2,0OO mark and within a short time they hope to reach that total.
 Mrs. Clark, this morning, speaking for the club, expressed pleasure over the success of the fair and explained how the organization is indebted to those who contributed articles to be Used as prizes and to the townspeople
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01

Bulbs that have been potted fol house blooming should be kept in tn dark until the pots are filled witt roots. and after there is sign O sprouting put the pots in a soft light but not sunshine, until the sprout turn green. then bring them out int the sunshine.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01

TO RENT-Tenement of 6 rooms q
 rent. Church St., Plainville, ConnI
 Inquire Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Plain| ' vile, Conn. 10-29-dI
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01
OUR SPECIAL
 TWO DAYS
 SALE
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Sweaters, Undermuslins and COrsets-- Most Liberal Savings for Two Days
voMEN,s WOOL SWEATERS

collar maroon black and white
 Regular values SALE soOq Regular THIS SALE so'o Regular ss 50 value s2o
 NIGHT DAYS SALE 6sc EACH
 womens Night Nansook and Muslin low an all sizes value up to sbo Days'S of fine Nainsook, lace and hanbur and and regular pric4 s15O For Nainsook lace trimmed 75c and slo values Special EACH CORsETs TO CLOSE OUT FOR s1Oq popular makes broken assort special price to close sfOOI women Umbrellas in coors plain and change able of Wood Ebonine Handles Regular For Sale Only sfsS TWO MANUFACTURERS STOCKS OF RIBBONS AND NECKWEAR In view of factt planning for this twoday forward quote Ribbons and Neckwea which and we. are sure you will also s
 ONE LOT RIBBONS VALUE Uf TO 3sc YARD, FOR
 grade ribbons floral strictly goods suitable all kinds of fancy only. ~~+rr-:a .'@ '.
 Ls LII
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01
Special Sale Of Black Silks That Should
 Interest You

~ you have been thinking of having Black Silk Dress Black Silk
  Black Silks at decidedly 
 And inche wide
  o 79c yard grade, Black Bengaine, yard to 75c Mesaine 36 o Black Chiffon Tafeta 40 $5o Black Chiffon Tafeta $1o0 yard $0o grade sc 5c Black Peau 27 for yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01

 K
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
DEFICIT IN FEDERAL
TREASURY is $60,00o,o 900.

Associated Press by Federal wirsless,l
WASHINGTON, January 2s, s,-Indi,
cations are that the deficit in Uncle
Sans treasury for 1915, WIN pe $780,.
100000. 1,T~ =. N "
This means that the government must
abandon s24,ooo,OOo of rivers and har-
bors improvements contemplated, cut
the expenditure for rural free delivery
Of the mails s17,ooO,Ooo, make sparing
appropriations for the army and navy,
and place the income tax exemptions
below $4,000. - .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
.NIAGARA ICE FLOE !.
Threatens Lives
Breakup In River Takes Large
Number Of Fishermen Com
pleteIy BY Surprise
lAssociatsd PRESS BY Federal wirsisSs.)

lAssociated Press BY Federal WireleBs.)
BUFFALO, January 2s.--, A breaking
up Of the ice in the Niagara River yes
terday Afternoon caught a large number
Of fshermen by surprise and for time
It was feared that there would be a
large loss Of life. either by the men be-
ing crushed in an ice jam or by being
swept over the falls. A large number
were fishing through the ice when the
breakup came and three hundred were
unable 70 gain the land, these being car
ried away on the various floes. ,g- = ,
An alarm was sent in and two fire
boats set out In chase Of the foes which
carried the fishermen. The rescue work
was kept up untir all but few of the
men were brought ashore
The jalnming Of tho ice prevented
the fireboats from making complete
search and several men are reported to
be stili missing, An attempt is being
made to rescue these by means of an
ice-crushing boat, which is working its
way through the floes, as they float
down the river toward the falls.
q Id . j. b d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
Jones
Ending Strike
I AS Mediator
Old Woman Thinks She Has
Opened Eyes ofRockefelIers I
TO True Conditions
Son Of John D. Says He win Go
TO Colorado and Conduct
Investigation
lAssocIatsd rrsas b. r.derai wir.l....,

- tA1epcAatpo EtpHA " huoprhl Wtrotoaa.l
NEw YORK. January 90. ~ III
= looks as though We have opened
his syes 10 the truth and that
the great strike. win All It's suffer-
ings, may not have been in vain"
said Mother Jones the noted union ad-
vocate and strike leader, discussing her
conference yesterday with John D..
Rockefeller Jr.. in which she presented
the positions Of the strikers Of colo
RADIO from the standpoint Of the women
and children, and argued for the rights
Of the miners as opposed 70 the op-
orators.
MOTHER JONES cLEAR-HRADHD
Mr.. Rockefeller, on his SIDE, stated
that he had found Mother Jones sin
gulariy clear-headed woman, whose ~.
gutnents had impressed him. He said
that he agreed with her In principle
on most Of the points discussed, and
promised her that he would visit the
Colorado mining districts at once and
make personal investigation OF tho
conditions complained Of
GLAD TO KNOW CONDITIONS
Rockefeller yesterday also received
the representatives Of the COLORADO
locals and discussed the circumstances
which led up 70 the strike and the
various clashes which resulted. Neither
Rockefeller nor the union delegates
would discuss the partdculars Of the
copfershce, general rsticsncs being Oh
served. Rockefeller said that ss Z ~
suit o. the candid exchange of WsWi
he had received information regarding
conditions he was glad 70 know.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
FRANCE EXPENDs
ENORMOUS sum
First Six Month Of War Has Cost
European Republic Nearly
Billion Dollars j.
tAs.oeia.sd Press ~ Federal wirsls...l

(AssOciated Press By Federal wirslessl
PARIS, January 2e.-rhe report Of
the minister Of finance covering the
first six months Of the war shows that
France has expended on the war $780,.
100000. This is considerably less than
had been expected and provided FOR.
Generally speaking the financial side
of the war Is satisfactory. while the
military situation Is reviewed in an
optimistic manner. Tho advantages
during the past several weeks have ali
been upon the side Of the Allieh the
day by day gains amounting TO . de-
cided advance in the aggregate.
Judging from the dead found at
Ypres, craonne and La Bassee. the Ger
man losses in the last three days have
been 10000. The Kaiser's birthday
yesterday was not much Of talisman
for the Germans. Every German attack
failed, every French attack progressed.
In tho fighting Monday and Tuesday
the German losses were eooO. the Allies
only 800. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
FORMAL CANAL OPENING
MAY NOT BE UNTIL JULY

Il Associated PrssS " Federal wirsisss)
WARRINGTON, January es.-Ths
formal opening Of the Panama Canal
WIN probably be postponed from March
to July and for tine present plans for
the great parade Of battleships through
the waterway win have to be aban,
doned, Because Colonel Goethals Is
unable to guarantee that the battle,
ships will be able 70 pass through the
canal In March, President wilson s
plans have been changed: Instead OF
going through the canal on the historic
battleship Oregon, he win 90 to San
Francisco by rail and visit the canal fol
the naval review later, Y .fE' .'.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
TERRITORIAL INTEGRITY
OF CHINA IS ASSURED

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireiesl)
TOXIC, January 2s. important
statement was issued by the Japanese
foreign once today regarding Japan's
policy with reference 70 Tsingtan rho
foreign once says that pending nego-
tiations contain nothing to disturb
ohina's territorial integrity or 70 con-
hict with the existing spheres Of IN.
nusnee" Of other powers. .p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
GERMAN FORCES GAIN
TRENCHES 1T GRl0NNE.
(Associated Press by FederaI WIrelesa

(AsSociated Press BY Federal Vireless)
BERLIN, January 2s. ~ ofIlcial. -
Tho German forces on the hsights Of
craonne gained another 500 feet Of
trenches and easily repulsed counter AZ.
tacks. The French left 1900 dead on
the field and lost 100 prisoners before
abandoning the attack. The French
losses in Upper Alsace have been espe-
cially severe. t..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
-HANA||AN
ORDERS THREE sHIPsI
tAssooiatsd Press ~ Federal wirsIs..,

SAN FRANCISCO. January 2s.
President Dearborn Of the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company has noti-
fled the local once Of the company that
three new steamers, TO cost approxi-
mately one million dollars each, are 10
be built at once for the line. One of
the three steamers is TO take the place
Of the sunk Washingtonian. The othet
two are to be designed especially for
the Northwest lumber trade. All three
steamers are to be delivered within the
year ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
Admiralty Makes Official Denial
Of Report From Buenos AUes
That German Battlecruiser
Went Down IN Naval Fight
NO SUCH ENGAGEMENT
4. IN ATLANTIC WATERS
Persistent Berlin Claim That In
\ Recent North Sea Engagement
British Lost One or More Ships
Also Is Pronounced Untrue
tAlsociatsd Press By Federal wIr.lsss,

tA.sociatsd Press by Federal wirslsss,
I ONDON, January 20. AN Of
- fetal denial of the report
sent out some time ago from Bue-
nos Ayres of the defeat and sink
ing Of the German battlecruiser
Won Der Tam by the British bat
tlecruiser Invincible, was issued
yesterday by the admiralty, which
announced that no such an en-
gagement as was reported in the
American dispatches has been
fought.
A formal and an explicit denial
also was issued of the persistent
Berlin claim that in the North
Sea battle Of Sunday the British
last one or more warships.
The admiralty, states that ev-
cry British ship within the battle
radius has reported in at one or
another British port since the ac-
ton. only the Lion and the Tiger
being damaged and these two re-
'ceiying only slight injuries which
a few days work in drydock will
repair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29

% ONE, January 29. King Victor Emmanuel
IN yesterday received in audience the new
Swiss minister Of foreign affairs, DepIanta, who
states that his mission to ltalyis to arrange for
the passage Of supplies through Italy to SMtzer-
land 5 "a 4
was armed and ready to fight at any time the
neutrality OF her borders is violated or should any
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
.CARRANzIsTAs REIAkE
THE CITY Of MEnCl
tAssociated Prasl 81 Federal wirslsls.)

VERA CRUZ, January 20. ~ 1--WE
have recovered the city Of Mexico, r
says an exuitant announcement issued
last night from the headquarters OF the
carranzistas here. which states that the
caranza troops have reoccupied the
capital. It Is believed that the Car
ranza headquarters win not be moved
back 70 tho capital unless It can be
shown that the forces loyal to him
are able to control al the surrounding
country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
MEMORIAL Sheet WILL
LIST GERMAN WAR DEAD

tAssOciated Press BY Federal wirsIsss)
BERLIN, January 2s.-The Empefof
has published decree which authorizes
tho publication Of memorial shest,
to contain the names of those who are
dependent upon German soldiers who
have been killed hghting for the Faith,
eriand. '....',. "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
SWITZERLAND is READY TO FIGHT FOR HER RIGHTS
tAssOciA,sd Press BY Federal wireless,

attempt be made on the part Of any Power to
secure territorial aggrandizement at Switzer-
lands expense. Y I =.
The Republic will fight too, he declared, il
there should be an attempt made to starve out
the country BY the closing Of her borders to i'm
ports OF food and other supplies ~
The Swiss army is modified and the officers
and men are ready to fight to the last 10 main
tam the independence of their country or to de-
tend themselves against any encroachments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
Death WATCH OVER I. =.
DUTCH BELGIAN LINE.
(Associated Press By Federal Wirslsss)

tAssociated Press by Federal wirslsss)
BERLIN, January 29.-The German
military authorities yesterday issued .
warning that any Belgians caught at
tempting to cross the Dutch belgian
line for the purpose Of joining tho army
Of the Allies would be summarily shot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29

Austrian dispatches which. are given
credence because allowed 10 pass un-
censored, say that the order for the
mobilization Of the last line Of Aus
trian reserves h.s caused q serious
uprising among the Southern slavs,
the uprising IN many places being be.
ing headed BY the clergy. H.
At Idebach IT Is reported that q
priest in the course Of his sermon
shouted, Down with the warl Down
with the Germansl" After he left
the cathedral q mob stormed the pre-.
fect's palace and set fire to il, burn
ing 1t TO the ground.
At Agram, the capital Of Croatia,
students tore down and trampled the
mobilization posters. serious rioting
also Is reported from opcina, Trieste
and cities in Transyiyania.