davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
CITY WATER Service
Criticised IN council
Mr.. McGOIdrick Says Com
panieS Were Handicapped
at Saturday Fire
HOPES INVESTIGATION
WILL BE IMPARTIAL

That the water supply at the fire
that destroyed the Foord-Massey
Furniture Company property Satur-
day morning was insufficient and that
a high pressure system, fed by direct
mines. separate from those used for
domestic purposes, should be installed
in the heart of the city, was the state
ment made in City Council last night
by Councilman McGoldrick OF the
Third ward. Mr.. McGoldrick said he
spoke from personal experience, as
at the fire he directed a line of hose
from the Water Witch Company ap-
paratus. he being a member of that
organization.
MIR. McGoldrick said he had heard
much criticism about the fire, the way
it was handled and the water supply
He SAID it was true that the water
supply was poor. Following the
Council meeting MIR. McGOldrick said
that Fire Chief Magill had informed
him that at 9 o'clock, three hours
after the fire was under control. the
Reliance Company had to connect a
hose with the pump to enable the fire
men to get a stream to the fourth
floor Of the building, the plug stream
at that time not being strong enough
to reach that floor.
Mr. McGoldrick said that he favored
a pumping station along the Christi
ana river. which would pump water
directly into high pressure mains.
This system. he said, should be under
the control of a Department of Pub
lie Safety. He said that he hoped
the investigation under way by the
Water Department would be an inn
partial one
Councilman Williams, chairman OF
the fire committee, said that he was
present at the recent fire, and noticed
that when two or more engines were
on the same main within a square ol
each other, one got water while the
other did not Mr.. Williams made a
motion that the fire committee OF
Council confer with Chief Magill anc
City Engineer Hopes relative to OBJ
tanning a high perssure system. This
motion was adopted.
At this point Councilman Smith
suggested that something might have
been the matter with the fire engines
on the occasion and not with the wa
ter service Several Of the Council
mon explained how the fremer
wrestled with their hose lines en-
deavoring to secure water and how
they lost their supply when they
changed positions. In reply to Z
question from Councilman Kane as {,
whether a fire plug had not beer
broken by the fremen, Councilman
Williams said that such was not tn
case.
Councilman McGoldrick spoke o
the number of overhead wires whicl
he thought handicapped the firemen
He suggested that all wires in tn
heart OF the city be put underground
The four city vaccine physician
were reelected by Council Previou
10 the election. Councilman Drape
presented the report Of the past year
work from the physicians. whicl
showed that more than 1000 children
had been vaccinated. The physicians
IL was explained, were performing
lot of work for their salary. which i
but 500 year The election re
suited in the naming of the follow
ing physicians: First district. Dl
Henry n. Willis Second district. Dl
p. A. NJ. Rovitu; Third district, Dl
Henry NJ. First; Fourth district, Dl
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
EUCHRE PARTY.

A euchre party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Freeman, at their home,
No. 107 Fulton street, last night in
honor OF their guest. Mile. Marie
Beucler. of New York city The first
prizes were won by Mary S Ryan and
James Hanley; second prizes by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hance. The "boobies"
were won by Margaret Hance and
John Kelly
The guests were: Misses Marie
Beucler. Reba Bristow, Marian Bris-
tow. Catherine Bane. Gabriel Bane.
Agnes Loughrey. Bessie Burns, Helen
Hance, Margaret Hance. Mary McEn-
tee. Mary Ryan, Messrs. Sherman Bris-
tow. Fred Bell Howard Davis, Joseph
Gormley. William Loughrey, Daniel
Dougherty. John Kelly. James Hanley
of New York city; Harold Hoosc Her
bert Hunt. Walter Murray. Mark
Tierney Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hance
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walburg, Millard
Atherton and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Freeman.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

Prison reform, the housing problem,
the immigrant question ESPECIALLY in
relation to the European war;, country
life and rural betterment are some of
the topics that will be considered at the
meeting of the woman's department of
the National Civic Federation which
will meet at TIE New Willard Hotel. in
Washington, January II and Is. The
federation has a committee which has
devoted much time TO the study of con
ditions of women in rural communities
and viii make an important report at
the meeting. Miss Maude Wetmorc. OF
Rhode Island. is head of the woman's de-
partment of the federation.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
FIRST LADY OF Land
MAKES INITIAL BOW TONIGHT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Omcial
Washington tonight is to greet the
new mistress OF the White House for
the first time in her social capacity as
first lady Of the land. President and
Mrs. Wilson will entertain the dele
gates to the Pan-American Congress
and their wives at a huge reception
in the executive mansion. II will be
the formal opening of the social sea.
son at the White House.
The reception in many ways will be
unique. II will be-. the first formal
event Of it's kind that has been held
in the mansion for two years. all Gus
iomary events being put aside last
winter by the death of the Presi
dents first wife. Also. the reception
will introduce not only Mrs Wilson
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
rNrrRrAINMENr Avn Old swEDEs

4 musical and literary entertalhmenl
will be given in the sections lodge Old
Swedes Church, foot Of Seventh street
this evening. The program follows
Duet. 80 NV Soul Bless Thou Jehovah.
William and Thomas Sweeny; reading
selected Master John b. Dale piano
solo. selected. Miss Irene Goslm; solo
"Saved From the Wreck" Mrs. Elsie
Moore; reading, selected. Mrs. d. \
Hay; quartet selected. Misses h
Swecny aud NJ. Swceny, William ano
Thomas Sweeny; piano solo, selected
Miss isabel Dobson; reading. selected
Master John b. Dale; piano solo, select
ed. Miss Irene Goslin; CHORUS, selected
choir First NJ. T. Churchi reading, "Ih'
Shin of Faith" Mrs ID A. Hay.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
George r. Foulk.

George r. Foulk
The Democrats nominated the fol-
lowing: First district. DR.. II. G. Buck
master; Second district. Dr. Frank
Virden; Third district, DR.. Thomas D..
Cook; Fourth District. Dr. Harvey B.
Patton. In the first three districts
the Republican nominees received
nine votes and the Democratic nomi-
nee received three votes. In the
Fourth district some one made a mis-
take, for Or. Foulk received eight
votes. DR.. Patton three votes and DR..
Cook one vote Dr. Cook had been
the Democratic nominee in the Third
district The mistake was evidently
made by a Republican member.
In their report for the past year
DR. Willis stated that he had had 154
cases; Or. Rovitti, 376 cases; DR..
First. 23O cases, and Dr. Foulk, 2S9
cases.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
u. \. /. SOCIAL.

A meeting of the d. ~ L.. a young
woman's organization, was held at the
home OF Miss Lillian Steptoe, No. 50
Ivy Road. on Tuesday evening. Fol
lowing a brief business session a so
cial hour was enjoyed. Those present
we're: The Misses Lillian Steptoe,
Olive Steptoe. Maude Hooven, Sarah
Brooks. Gertrude Abbott and Helen
Handy.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
RFcEpTIoN FOR NFwLY-wEDs.

Mr.. and .irs Charles A. Peer, who
were married recently were given a re-
ception on Wednesday night at the home
of Mrs. A. J. Jones. No. 425 East Fourth
street The guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
II. j. Liddell. Mr. and Mrs 4. =. Berg
Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Slider. Mr. and Mrs
Christopher Smith. Mrs. Anna Miller
Miss Hanna Hickman, Joseph \. Shac-
clcr. William X Burns. Warren +. Wal
ker. Charles Seaburg. John Smith
Charles Hyand, William Davis. Fred
SchafTcr and Joseph Enders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-21
WANTS VIEWS or
DIFFERENT POWERS

/ hrs SURE tough now days
WHEN YOU buy a heefsteak
/ THE MONEY you have
TO PAY Tor a.
AND TEN cents straight
FOR CLEAR HavaHas
NICKEL LoAVEs 81 bread
FOR A dime
TO SAY nothing OF
THE NECESSITY Of having
MONEY TO burn
COAL.
BUT DID you ever think
HOW MISERABLE you'd be
IN REAL cold weather
IF. BECAUSE Of misfortunes
or OTHER conditions
OVER WHICH you had
NO CONTROL at all,
YOU WERE down and out
WITH YOUR clothes out
AND MOST Of
YOUR ANATOMY out too
IN THE awful cold,
FEELlN' LIKE 3. v. D's
IN A snowstorn1
AND ALL rundown
IN THE heel
AND YouE stomach too.
SAY. FELLOWS,
| THAT WOULD be tough
AND YOU'D gladly
/ 20 YOUR part
/ TO PREVENT it's happenin'.
YOU CAN help a lot
AkC DO i easily
HERE IN Guthrie
BY JUST kickin in
OR EVEN dime
70 The Leaders Christmas Char
ty Fund.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-21
SUBMARINE REPORTED
OFF JERSEY COAST

New York. Dec - susmarae
moving ao9th was observed abas'
9ne hundred miles off The New Jer
sey coast On Tuesday afternoon Ag
The officers q the American steam
shie Advance which arrived today
rom the canal zone The national
y of the uudersea vessel vas not
learned II was thought to be a
Zeppelin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-21

In German quarters today the con
viction that the presidents actio
would lead to some effort 81 a cor
sideration Of peace terms was ev
pressed in The following authorized
Statement by Count Won Bernstortf
"Now ! am perfectly convince
thai there will be a conference
Al the White House no effort WA
made 10 lessen the Importance Of
Secretary Lansings statement
President Wilson would make M
comment The president himself of
several occasions has pointed out p
danger Of the United States beeom
Ing involved in the war Because 4
violations Of American rights he ne
fell that the United States had &
yery difficult role TO till
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-21
Associated Press

Washington Dec u Secretar
Lansing in a statement issued toda,
explaining the sending Of Presden
Wilson's notes to the belligeren
powers appealing to them to discuss
The terms which may end the war
declared It was because the situation
for the neutrals was becoming in
creasingly critical and the United
States itself was being drawn near
the verge Of war
ut isn't our material interest We
had in mind when the notes were
sent but more and more our own
rights are becoming involved SO that
the situation s becoming increasing
~ critical" he said
no nation has been sounded M
consideration Of the German over
lures or Of the speech Of Lloyd
George was taken into account in the
formulation Of the document The
only thing the oyertures dd was
delay It few days
"The sending Of the notes viii IN
dicate the possibility Of our being
forced into the war
1.-THE n0ljev ought Ia serve as n re
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-09-15

BANKS
Citizens Bank, corner Wetmore and
Hewitt.
Bank of Commerce, Rockefeller and
Hewitt.
FURNITURE STORES
Bosher & Hooten. cor. Broadway
and Hewitt.
Everett Dairy, 21st and Colby.
Meadowmore Dairy, 1918 Hewitt.
DRUG STORES
City Drug Store, 1910 Hewitt.
Deans Drug Store, 1916 Hewitt.
Darling's Drug Store, 1906 Hewitt.
DRY GOODS
Geo. Thompson. 2914 Hewitt.
Stone-Ffsher Co., Hewitt and Wet
more.
Grand Leader, Colby and Hewitt.
Everett Dept. Store, 2s1s-1s Colby.
Cleaver Dry Goods Store, cor. Hew.
lit and Rockefeller.
ELECTRICAL
Lowry and vingen, 1904 Colby ave.
EXCHANGE
Woman's Exchange, 2S1s Wetmore.
EYE GLASSES
Everett Optical 90, 1912 Colby.
FEED STORES
Farm Produce. cor. Lombard and
California.
GROCERIES
Cow Butter Store, corner Hoyt and
Hewitt.
Westberg Grocery, 1888 Broadway.
Farm Products, Lombard and Cali.
fornia.
South PARK Grocery. 1919 Colby.
HARNESS SUPPLIES
c. e. Ogrosky. 2001 Hewitt
JEWELLERS
A. P, Miller. 1916 Hewitt.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-09-15

ciple, which is of fundamental i'm
poratnce to the workers of the coun-
try. 1t is his opinion in the case of
TruaX VS.. Raich, a case which in
volved the constitutionality of the
Arizona anti-alien law. Under that
law all employers of Arizona who en-
ployed more than five workers were
forbidden to employ less than 80 per
cent who were qualified electors or
native born citizens of the United
States. In that decision Justice
Hughes took the position that the in
junctive process applied to personal
relations.
Mr. Hughes has taken an unequiv-
ocal position He endorses the abuse
of the writ of injunction against
which wage-earners have vigorously
protested, and which they have tried
to correct by remedial legislation in
order that they might enjoy the rights
and opportunities of free citizens.
The above is accurately the in
formation for which you asked and
we take it that it will be of i'm
portance to you, as well as to the
working people and liberty-loving citi-
zens all over the country, in enabling
them to understand the mental atti-
tude and the action of both President
Wilson and Honorable Charles Evans
Hughes, who are now candidates for
the presidency of the United States.
Fraternally yours,
SAMUEL GOMPERS,
President
JAMES O'CONNELL,
Vice President.
FRANK MORRISON,
Secretary
Labor Representation Committee,
American Federation of Labor.
Kodak Films developed for s cents.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-09-15

Kodak Films developed for cents.
Prints &c and up. Julesns Studio.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-09-15


goods strictly prohibited.
ADJUSTMENTS
Star Theater
Broadway Theatre, 2012 Hewitt.
Hayes Theatre.
Orpheum Theatre.
Princess Theatre.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Il, Shoe Man, 1921 Hewitt.
Murray Shoe Store, IT'S Hewitt.
Wonder Mercantile, Hewitt & Hoyt.
Stone-Fisher Co., cor. Wetmore and
Hewitt.
Mems Shoe Store, 1921 Hewitt.
Stare Shoe Store, 1909 Hewitt.
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING
c. e. Ogrosky, 2001 Hewitt
Star Shoe Store, 29Oy Hewitt.
London, 2O1O Hewitt.
BILLIARDS AND POOL
Pastime Pool Rooms. Hewitt and
Wetmore.
Haferkorn, Colby and Hewitt.
BAKERIES
Ideal Bakery.
CIGARS, TosAccos AND
CONFECTIONERY
Sartor Cigar Store, corner Rookie
Teller and Hewitt.
Harris Confectionery, 2715 Hewitt.
Chris Culmback, 1405 Hewitt.
Jarvis C Jackson. 1903 Hewitt.
CLOTHlERS
Brodeck G. Field, corner Hewitt and
Wetmore.
Bachelor & Cornell, Hewitt and
Wetnore.
Fl. e. Stiles, 1921 Hewitt.
gwd. Wahl.
Norman Suit House, cor. Hoyt and
Hewitt.
Wonder Mercantile, Hewitt and
Hoyt.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-09-15

PUBLIC MARKETS
Independent Table Supply Co..
Hoyt and Hewitt.
HARDWARE
l. X. l.. Hardware Co., 2s13 Wet
more
Curran Hardware, Hewitt and Bdwy.
Arthur Baily, 1910 Hewitt.
FACTORIES
Leiberschel Cigar Factory.
Everett Tent & Awning Co., corner
Hoyt and Hewitt.
LEATHER GOODS
Everett Trunk Factory, 2s15 Rookie
Teller.
MEAT MARKETS
Little Brick Market. 1909 Hewitt.
Ind. Meat Co., Public Market;
NOTIONS
Geo. d. Thompson, 2s14 Hewitt.
MILLINERY
Mclean.
RESTAURANTS
"eisers Cafe, cor wetmose and
Hewitt.
PLUMBERS
Van Dyke, 2S11 Cakes.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Juleen Studio, 2S1o Colby.
SPORTING GOODS
Arthur Baily, 1910 Hewitt.
Nick Grad, 3OO5 Hewitt.
TEAS AND COFFEE
imperial Tea Co., 14O7 Hewitt
TRANSFERS
northern Transfer, 3OOs McDouxa,
MODEL Transfer, cor Grand and Ca,
hoDbln Transfer, cor. Hewitt and
Chestnut.
TAlLoRS
robert Huffman 1908 wetmore
UNDERTAKEN
John F. Jerread, 1929 Broadway
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
Stationery Styles

NOWADAYS the purchaser not only
 examines the paper, but it's con- tafner And well she may, for without much search she may secure glove or handkerchief box or even a jewel box to be of use long after the sta tionery it contained has been written upon One box is made in the form of a letter holder.
 Linen, or it's imitation, 1inoIene, leads in popularity as letter paper. Organ die is a close second. Moleskfn, which resembles kid. is a fashionable inven- ton. Lawn is in great evidence and can be bought at all prices.
 Very often the paper is put up in an assortment of coIors, the most popular coIors being buff, blue and pink. Some times the edges are tinted or gilded.
 Perhaps the newest thing in station cry is the half mourning paper. This paper has a very narrow black border. inside of which is a border of the same width in lavender color.
 In shapes of envelopes, the square and the wallet shaped with curved flaps are very much favored. Ragged edges are new, and tissue lined envel- opes are crowding forward. The latter are developed in black and white stripes, as well as purple. red and green shades.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
Face Massage

WITH the tips of the fingers massage
 the forehead from temple to tenn pie with a rotary mption, then slide down to the chin and work upward from the chin close to the side of the nose to the eyes. Slide down again, each time a little farther back, and re- peat the motion until the entire face has been covered.
 Next work under the eyes with the middle finger from the nose outward to the corners of the eyes. Remember that the movement should be rotary and always up and out toward the ears.
 A good massage cream is made Of sweet almonds oil, eighty rninims; fresh cucumber juice, one ounce: lanolin, four drams; oil of rose, four drops. Melt the oil and Ianolin in a double boiler, remove from fire and stir in cucumber juice. Before the mixture cools add the perfume. Beat until cool.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25

ding retinue. For her is suggested a figured silk, probably fou1ard of nauve gray ground. The trimmings are darker gray velvet ribbon, with sleeves and crossed fichu piece of gray geor- gette crape. Her hat may be a gray rough straw with a high upstanding friH of mauve moire ribbon. Panstes of stiff purple straw flowers border the tilted brim.
 Pink has been so long favored by fashion for boudoir wear that one has almost forgotten pale blue existed. Now negLgees and lingerie in pale blue are considered much more exclusive than those in flesh pink-the supreme favortte for two seasons past-and spring trousseaux riot in blue, the very pa1est shade. There are combi- nations of pale blue glove silk, corsetS of pale blue brocade, nightgowns and lingerie of pale blue batfste. Pale blue lingerie ribbons are better liked now than rose colored ones. Very attrac- tive summer negligees are of pale blue china silk, with inserts of val lace, and enchanting little sacks are of pale blue chiffon. hand embroidered with forget menots and hand scalloped at the edges. There are also dainty sacks made of white washable net. These are usually in two layers, an under sack tucked and trimmed with lace. Deep shoulder capes give many of these sacks a fluffy. airy suggestion that is adorable.
 Slowly but surely for the past few seasons the nightgown has been she'd ding it's sleeves, and now it is scarcely more than chemise cut to the floor. Sometimes it is even less than a chenntse, as in a new French robe de mutt which is made of two straight breadths of batiste tied together at the shoulders with knots of ribbon, again at the waist line and again at the hips. Lace borders each of the four edges all the way down, and the neck is cut out in a deep square, also lace edged. Another Parisian sleeping garment is of nunlike simplicity, except in the cut. Here are the two bBeadths again, this time of pa1est pink batiste, caught to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
Birds on the Wing

GET out your deIdglasses and your
 sturdiest walking shoes, sharpen up your powers of observation and your pencils and acquire a notebook. for it's high time to go a-birding.
 Most of the birds that plan to spend the summer here have arrived The gong season, which began late in Feb T1afy, comes to it's height in May and .Junec The nesting season is at it's busiest during May, and then it's but a step from beautiful eggs to hungry bird babies and from them to hedg- Hngs and first lessons in flying.
 The lengthening days, toos make closer study possible. Early in the morning or late in the afternoon is the best time. Plan your walk so that the sun is at your back This shows up the plumage co1ors. And, above all, avoid the windy days, for the birds are shy about making open flights when a high wind is blowing. These are dt- rections given by seasoned bird stu dent, who keeps a, bird guest book with yearly records of return
 (Which of the birds are already about ?" The herons-both the great been here most of May. The flicker he's & beauty. tools well on with his wooing. The purple graclxle-mighty like his cousin, Br'er Crow-and sew eral of the swallows, the cedar wax wings. the robins, in their gay wedding 0reSSSS' ana the D4ueO4rus DeloVeO as the symbol of happiness These are but a few of the many callers May has had. Even the tiny house wren friendly inquisitive. busy-comes back just now.
 MT. and Mrs. Scarlet Tanager are a1- ready with us.- MT. Catbird, who wears the most sty1ishly cut clothes in all bird society, is here. The black and white warblers are already on their way, the meadow lark has just been welcomed and the bobolink sends word by wireless that he's here for the sum mer; also the Baltimore orfole, in his sp1endor of orange and black; the rose breasted grosbeak, the indigo bunting, the vireos. the wood and hermit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
BUYING A WEDDING TROUssEAU FOR SlOO

T1HE brides to be, in all classes and A all variations of wealth, are look ing forward over the intervening weeks with almost a sigh. It leaves so little time, and there is always so much to be done.
 The brides trousseau is perhaps the in that time. No matter whether she belongs to the ranks of the idle rich or of the hardworking poor she must have some kind Of trousseau.
 The business girl, for instance, who is leaving the ranks of bachelor maids to join the list of matrons, has prob ably just given up her position in order to have the last few weeks free to make all her preparations. She has saved up perhaps $10o from her salary for her wedding wardrobe, and now she must make it go just as far as possible.
 It Is to you girls with limited purses that this little talk is addressed. Those of you who must buy your trousseaux on the savings of weeks, perhaps, must not let your money go from you with out getting full value. If you are care fuI of each five cent piece you will be able to have trousseaux from the we'd ding dress to the going away suit, from hat to shoes, all on the sum of $1O0, but you must choose carefully and not let a dime get away from you without knowing why.
 For $25 you should be able to have a very pretty wedding dress. All things considered it is cheapest and best to have a dressmaker come in by the day for the time needed to make all your things except your suit. which you can
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
COMFORT FOR TRAVELLERS

MOST persons have returned from
 their winter trips and have not yet begun their summer journeyings. But few there are who are not plan ming summer trips now, and the fol- lowing hints may bes helpful at plan ming time as well as at travelling time.
 Dust is one of the discomforts to be combated in summer travel. Almost all railroads are more or less dusty. We may be thankful when we strike one that is 'less' dusty than the others. And as dust is plentiful, so water is usually rather scarce. There is never a plentiful supply even the best of our trains. 50 the woman who would travel comfortably had best be pre- pared to keep her face and hands clean.
 In the travelling bag there should be room for several bottles. These bot ties, which need not be of more than half pint size, should have screw tops so that they will not be leaky.
 In one of them put mixture of alco- hol and water. Rainwater or boiled water will be softest. Use this, to give really cleansing, as well as tonic. sponge to the face and throat after a hot, dusty trip by train. ,