davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-14
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE-No. 2s
School Land State Land Department,
 Phoenix, Arizona,

PhoenlX, Arizona, July II, 1916. In conformity with the provisions of the Public Land Code of the State of Arizona, approved June 26, 1915, notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona will, on Friday, the 22nd day of September, 1916, at o'clock @. m., at the County Court House, Yuma, Arizona, sell at public auction the following described school land in Yuma county, Arizona, no improve ments being attached thereto: In Sec. 16, T. g S., R. 23 w., G. 6 s. R. M:
 SWA, containing 160 acres, moro or less. Appraised at s2.3O0.0O. NWA, containing 16O acres, more or less. Appraised at $2,300.00. NEA, containing 160 acres, more or less. Appraised at S2,SO0OO. In Sec. 16, T. g S., R. P w., G. & s. R. M.
 NWA, containing 160 acres, more or less Appraised at s1,280.OO.
 In Sec. S2, T. S.. R. 23 w., G. & s. R. M.
 SW A, containing 160 acres, more or less. Appraised at S1,6O0.00. NE A, containing 160 acres, more ] or less. Appraised at s1,600.OO. SEE H NWA, containing 40 acres, more or less. Appraised at s4O0.00. WIZ SEA-, containing so acres, Emoree or less. Appraised at SSOO.OO. E1k SEA-, containing 80 acres, more or less. Appraised at SS00.00.
 In Sec. 2, T. S., R. p w., G. & s. R. M.
 Sk S1h, containing 160 acres, more ! Rr less. Appraised at s2,O00.0O.
 wRS and 4, S1a NWH, containing [60y 2es, more or less. Appraised at
 In Sec. 16, T. g S., R. 23 w. G. & S. R. M.
 SEA-, containing 160 acres, more or ess. Appraised at s2SO0.00.
 No bids for less than the appraised Faluations will be considered. Rental lrrears, if any, together with such | Interest as may be due thereon must Be liquidated in accordance with the l Ieouirements of the Public Land l Lode. Further information concern hg the lands and safe conditions may | Se obtained from the State Land De-
 artment, Phoenix, Arizona.
 STATE LAND DEPARTMENT,
 By W. A. MOEUR, State Land Con-
 missioner.
 First publication, July 13, 1916.
 Last publication Sept. 14, 1916.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-14
THE BEST PROOF
YUMA CITIZENS CANNOT DOUBT

Deans Kidney Pills were used
 They brought benefit.
 Time has strengthened the evidence
 Has proven the result lasting.
 The testimony is from this locality.
 The proof convincing.
 J. A. Rees, railroad engineer, Pal ace Hotel, Prescott, Ariz., says: 'I was troubled by pain across my kid neys and sides. I think the complaint was due to a cold in my kidneys. If I stopped or brought a strain on my back, I suffered worse. Doan's Kid ney Pills brought me relief" State ment given February o, 19O7.)
 MORE THAN SIX YEARS LATER, MT. Rees said: 'Doan's Kidney Pills brought permanent benefit in my case"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Rees has twiie publicly recon mended. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

WASHINGTON COLLEGE opens June to lin
tied number Of summer guests: location hga
and cool; ten acres lawn and shade. Tennis.
Phone n. lab.
CHEVY CHASE. corner Kanawha and 3sth ST
rnraRe 100
OAKDALE VILLA, Glen Echo. Md.-Attractive-
IL situated in oak grove: spacious porches;
tennis, croQuet and boating bath on each
floor: excellent table, Phone 200-e3 Bethesds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

CoLT-Hackney and standard bred; four years
old: excellent riding horse. Can be seen at
'Palmer's Stables. 3l45 o st, NV. ls'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05
HARTFORD MUNICIPAL ELECTION

T HE REPUBLICAN, victory in Hartford not unexpeot-
 ed It realized that Democratic defeat would prob ably follow the retirement of Mayor Laer the head and lead of his party whose health would not permit him to stand again the storm and fatigue of a campaign.
 Mayor Laer enjoyed degree of public confidence which other Hartford Democrats and which less tried public servant could scarcely expect to enjoy.
 Republicans fortunate in their candi date Postmaster Hagarty, who well known and popular.
 Bridgeport sincerely hopes that Mayor Hagarty will give Hartford good administration Mayor Laer did, and will aid from the politicians of his party the good fortune Mayor Lawler to receive
 The professional politician dies hard in New England But it difficult to elect mayors who willing to tools professional politicians As between the mayors England cities and the politicians there is nearly always open breach.
 Bridgeport is signal exception for the reason that may action Bridgeport always neck and neck with political desires hopes and aspirations This is Bridgeport has it's volcanoes of exploded exploding which newly appointed place tramp the polling places to vote for Warrenite.
 hoping that Harfords administration may be representative the city and it's aspirations Mayor Iav7ler administration has been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05
THE MARGIN OF SAFETY

= VERY built with a factor o 11 signed carry special load, then something added d to enable it to carry an extra load
 of men to do the work road beds inspected and kept sufficiently far apart and protected by block signals be yond which n9 engineer is supposed to drive his train In signal and The cautonary indicates that there may danger stop signal gives
 addition projections, train stopping unexpec sued behind his train to make his warming
 the case of the Milford wreck the roadbed and equip nent apparently sound The train of the The eautonary and stop signals were duly dlspayed Never dashed by the signals and coded with the fe flama had not proceeded sufficient distance and was killed while performing his duty
 evidence collding ton but two minutes apart This close spacing the under lying collision the protection given by elaborate precautions described equation contained the mind vision Engineer
 It takes at least two minds in cooperation to make the block signal system The sig nal The ust them The failure of either will precpate catasohe Hence the additional preeauton that stopped train shall send back fagman But the agman is
 the hage been pas9d 1 unless he ] IS out
 There not time for the fagman to get far from the following train There was no time to go back
 proper conditions the has three chances sop running standstile ahead the catIonary signal the stop signal and the flag Haven the stop The caution signal has to mean little nohing because engi Public Commission it's finding the Milford wreck that at the cautonary signal the train should be brought into control. sSa
 Once more The Farmer reerates that New is constitutional money have develop the system has been wasted in ush funds, gamed in the purchase of stock inflated trolley roads and the like.
 There s enough equipment. The road is under- Everything rushed Safety swallowed in the make the most of insufficient means This is why trains but two minutes apart Making time counts more than mndng signals Wall street fddle and pas sengers
 he equation indeed frai Automatic stops would be needed less if somebody apply gambling stop the railroad torates of the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05
SUNDAY MOVIES

HE HARTFORD TIMES speaks openly against the hypo- IL crisy by which the movies in Hartford compelled charitable enterprise instead of appearing their color, commercial operation conducted to nish the people with commodity which they desire to eintelec
 
 o to per-
 init its Inoekery do harm; at any they would do harm
 the
 this esteemed contemporary appears to hold certainty and two uncertainties It is quite ought to be permitted out and out for what they they do good harm not that the of the law, does harm
 the first matter, but doubt than the Times other matters.
 would the movies decided force for which would be valuable especially valuable in which the national melting pot and erucibe of cultures different traditions
 all understand each in the Armenian Syrian immigrant less than the cultured descendant of immigrants who arrived in the May movies moment greatest unifyng force making culture the property of a regardless of the tongue each speaks.
 many other powerful reasons why the movies , a force for good
 the violation the law is in itself injurious question. form is doubtless surely wrong honest citizens anxiety the doing of innocent thing which they should have the right to do. without question compared with really harmful things such the rising cost living the rising price of gasoline the European and MT. Roosevelts determination to plunge us into it.
 Since began there been conflict between the arrived because they written There strong tendency to obey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05
READY MADE AWNINGS
CLEVELAND

The first town meeting was held in Cleveland IA years ago to-day, April 5, 1902, when the future metropolis of Ohio had population of about 30 persons. The site of Cleveland, as 1t was originally known, was surveyed in 1796 and was named in honor of Gen. Moses Cleveland, a native of Con- necticut. Originally the town was confined to the eastern shore of the Cuyahoga, but subsequently, Brooklyn, or Ohio City, arose on the opposite side, and was later united with C1eve- land. Two years after the founding of Cleveland the population was only 16, and by 1910 the, population was scarcely a hundred. In 1920 it boasted a population of 400, and by 1880 had passed the thousand mark. In 1840 the census takers found 6,O71 people and in 1850. 17,OS4. The era of Ohio canals gave Cleveland it's first impetus, and the building of raii- ways after 1850 ushered in another pe- riod of rapid growth. It was not un- til the 1900 census that Cleveland pass ed Cincinnati in population and be- came the metropo1is~of Ohio. Cleve- land is now the sixth city in the Unit ed States in population.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05
GEN. AYLMER, 54 TODAY

Major-GeneraI Sir Fenton John AyImer, who was given the command of the British forces sent to the re- lief of Gen. Townshend's besieged gar rison at Kut-el-Amara, MeSOpOtamfa, comes of a family which has been prominent in Ireland and England since EIizabethan days. Sir Fenton was born at Hastings fifty-four years ago to-day, April 5, 1862, and is the younger brother and heir of Sir Arthur Percy Fitzgerald Aylmer, the holder f a baronetcy which was created near ly three centuries ago. The head of the house of Aylner now has his seat in Hampshire, but the family orig mated in the County Kildare, Ireland, and Sir Gerald Aylmer, the first ba- ronet, was lord chief justice of Ire land in Elizabeth's. reign. Sir Fen ton joined the Royal Engineers in 1880, and has served in the Burma ex- petition of 1886. the Hazara expedition .of 1891, and the ChitraI expedition of 1895. He received the prized Victo- ria Cross for his ga1lantry at the storming of Nilt Fort.
 Gen. Sir FFenton Aylmer is a scion of the same stock from which sprang the Baron Aylmers, who have been residents of Canada for consid erably more than a century. The first Lord Aylmer was a distinguished naval of
 
 about twb centuries ago. This branch of the family has played a prominent part in Canadian military history, and several members are now in the army, while the eighth Lord Aylner has long been distinguished d officer and leader of the Dominion mill itia. The Canadian Ay1mers are not entitled to a seat in the House of Lords as the title is an Irish one.
 Sir Fenton Ay11ner has had a bril- liant career in India, and he has been the recipient of many decorations in addition to the V. e. he won in The Hunza expedition of 1S91-92. His father, the late F'enton John Ay1ner, was also military man, and reached the rank of captain. The present ba- ronetcy, Sir Arthur, after the death of his first wife. married an American woman, Mrs. George Sten of Chicago the daughter of J. Douglas Reid of New York. She divorced her first husband, and her alliance with the British baronet also ended in the di- vorce courts. Sir Arthur has no chil- dren, and Sir Fenton will succeed to the baronetcy if he survives his elder l.brother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05
'CDe D U(RQad co Cbe D ID Read co
 ESnbAShe 18~z

Among new arrivals in the Furniture Galleries is a group of oaken pieces known in the art world as Norman Gothic. The style is very pleasing and will be adapted to living rooms and libraries. Certainly it is for i- braries, for it has a quiet and digni- fled air as if it belonged.
 Arm Chairs with high Gothic backs and rush seats are prominent. Book shelves and book troughs are inc1ud- ed and some of these look aged as if they had come out of an old monas- tery and had once held missals.
 Oaken Benches there are which can be used at the library table, or drawn to the front of the fireplace when folk wish to toast themselves. Small book troughs and shelves are enninently suitable for the ''beddes hedde bookes,' one's intimates.
 Come and see this very unusual fur ' 'niture. It looks as if it had been in existence for centuries, yet it was made in America by artistic crafts men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05
Braids and l trimmings

There is practical fashion now, as women discard fur neck and sleeve bands, at the approach of warmer weather, to substitute Hercules Braids in place of fur. Thereby one has a different suit Hercules Braid is very handsome, lustrous and du- rable Widths from half-i1ch to four inches.
 Rosebut Trimming by the yard, or in separate motifs. The dainty woman has so many uses for it. On her dinner frocks, her lingerie, camisoles, there are many ways.
 T ny pink roses, 10 cts. Larger ones, 20 cts. Rose Banding by the yard
 50, 8e cts, $1.oo and up to s4oO
 Trimming Section, Main
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05
STOCK MARKET


 New York, April -Opening-Ac- tivity and higher prices attended to- days initial dealings on the stock ex- change, greatest gains being register ed by specialties Mercantile Ma rines were the chief features, the common opening with blocks of 3. 900 and 2,500 shares at 19 3-4 to 20 un- changed at the latter quotation while the preferred at "A IA, gained a. sub stantial fraction. Industrial Alcohol rose over to 164 IA, with advances of to 2 points in the motors, Cruel ble Steel, American and Baldwin Lo- cornotivess Mexican Petroleum and American Smelling. United States Steel was barely more than firm and rails were dull.
 Noon-Trading broadened with a spirited demand for some of the bet ter known rails before the end of the first hour. Reading, St. Paul common and preferred, New Haven, Louisville & Nashville and Chesapeake 6 Ohio, were advanced one to two points, while some of the specialties fell back mod erately, Crucib1e losing more ground than others of it's class. Industrials were not perceptibIy influenced by rather plain intimatien that a sub stantial advance in prices of rails is contemp1ated. Marines and AIexicans also receded, mainly on realizing for profits At midday the market was dull and irregular. Bonds were lower
 
 Eg,a ,.,11e,. Want. Ads. One CsnR R word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05
GEN. SHUTS.

Gen. Jan Christian Shuts, the former Boer officer who was recently made a utenant-general of the British army and placed in command of the forces operating against German East Africa ] is only. forty-six years old. Since he
 succeeded Gen. Sir. Horace Smith 1 Dorrien in the East African command last month, the expeditionary force has
 made considerable progress, and the l Germans are apparently being slowly
 but surely driven out of their lost stronghold in the Dark Continent.
 newspaper. reporter in Johannesburg and Cape Town. After brief but
 brilliant Journalistic career, he decid-
 ed to study law, and went to England
 and entered Cambridge University,
 where he won many honors. Return i ing to South Africa he hung out his
 shingle in Cape Town, and afterward
 removed to Johannesburg In 1898.
 he became state attorney. Then came
 the war, and the young lawyer joined the staff of Gen. Joubert, and after
 ward served under Gen. De Wet. In 1901 he was given supreme command l of the Boer forces in Cape Colony,
 and he soon made the British realize they were pitted against an alert and
 formidable foe. He performed many
 remarkable exploits. It was Shuts l who made a captive of Winston Spen-
 cer Churchill. The latter vainly en- deavored to convince the Boer leader
 that he was newspaper correspond ent, and not a cornbatant. General Jan knew enough of the newspaper game to take Churchi1ls protestations for what they were worth, and made
 him a prisoner of war, Churchill re-
 mained a captive less than month
 however, when he escaped, much to
 the chagrin of Gen. Shuts, who felt that the Englishman had scored a I feFbeat ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05

The Victorian Cape has taken it's place to remain in the summer ward robe. It is too handy and too be- coming an accessory, to let go. An exceedingly pretty model is of black satin lined with Kelly green and edged with a little fringe of green os- trich feather:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05
Foreign dyes, absolutely guaranteed.
 40 inches wide, T1 6O
Mourning Hats

Conservative and exclusive models models thatproclaim their French. origin. There is infinite variety this season, the mourning hat being so universally worn in Paris at present.
 These examples, several in one of the Main St. windows, and the larger show ing in the Millinery Shop are wonderful in their grave simplicity and quiet taste.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05
Captain Drowned As
 Schooner Goes Ashore
trich feather.

Norfolk Va, April 5-The schooner Elsie A. Bay1es, of Bangor, Me, went ashore early today near New Inlet, N- C., coast guard station. Captain Theyer was drowned while attempting to reach sssere in 6. small boat. Two of the crew who were with him land ed safely. Four men were Esved with the brooches buoy.
 A dense fog prevails and the condt- ton of the yes sel is rot known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05
Ass6daaa6 |~

the written It will defied wholesale only when it is entirely repulsive to beliefs of the people, and then strict at all The harm of such defi very negligible, and perhaps offset by the good Obedience to law promotes social stability but a
 obedience servty the people, and servty in people brings in it's train evils many and grievous
 With respect to the movies the written law should be brought into with the facs and the real law The that the picture shall be exhibited Sunday be- wholesome and intend to them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05
Beads
Richelieu Pearls and Corals

Richelieu Pearls and Corals Handsome limitations of scientific con- struction, lasting, and impossible to tell from genuine.
 From $500 to ss5.Oo according to size of bead and length of string
 Coral Beads of beautiful coloring from
 $2OO to $25O0 'Ashes of Roses Beads, 50 and 75 cts
 Jewelry Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05

A new Tea Wagon is of black lacquer. The tray has a black lining on which appears a Japanese land scape in gilt, one of those effective things made with a few strokes of the brush. which tells many things. There is a small drawer with com partments for flat silver. A very ar tistic wagon. $s5.OO
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05
A new material called marquisette

A new material called marquisette scrim is like strong heavy canvas. It is, coarse enough for cross-stitching, it is transparent enough for curtains The art needleworker will use it in dozen different ways
 Plain ecru 40 inches wideI s5 cets.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05
Fourth floor.

Blue, and white Scarves and Table cloths for breakfast and luncheon tables are in flower and bird designs. These are very inexpensive and will wash and wear long time.
 Scarves 2s cts. Cloths 2s cts to $1.1o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05

The main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad was blocked near the fa- nous Horseshoe Curve, Pa, when a trainload of flour was wrecked. rain turning the flour into a mountain of dough.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05
m DmRead co

weather Prophet Devoe of Hacken- sack said he expected another snow today and another slight fall next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05

The strike of the toolmakers of the Westinghouse Electric & Manu- featuring Co.,, has been settled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05

Chicago Board of Trade was closed
 Chicago Board of Fade was closed Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05

There is one silk that somehow cannot be omitted from woman's summer wardrobe and that is a Foulard.
 Is it for afternoon wear?
 Is it for evening wear?
 Is it dinner dance frock wanted? Is it for church?
 Is it for very hot weather, moderately cool weather, travelling just ordinary? There seems to be one answer that covers it all. FouIard. Water does not spot it, dust slips from it. It comes in twenty different patterns this spring.
 Foreign dyes, absolutely guaranteed
 40 inches wide, S1 50 The Cheney Foulards and Cheney is name to depend on in the Silk World Such colors as Belgian blue, wistaria, plum, navy and midnight blue, Russian green taupe, golden brown with small abstract fig ures, circles, dots, lines and other geometric designs Rf1
 shown at the silk Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05

Farmer want Ads. one Cent . word.
Evening journal., 1916-08-03

X + +
. BERLIN FOOD PRICES JULY I.
Rice. per pound. $50 marks
= (52c.) smoked ham (before meat
= cards regulated sale), 40 marks
. (94c); Swiss milk cholocate for
merly 10 cents per package). now
. Csc; tomatoes per pound (siX
. small tomatOes). 150 marks (30c);
. strawberries per pound, rs marks
(15c); peas per pound, 80
marks (10c); cherries per
= pound. 65 marks (13c); bread per
pound. 80 marks (6c); caulifiower
. per pound. 100 marks (20c); car
rots per pound, .65 marks Q3c);
. olive oil (imported per liter,
= 1900 marks (S3.20).
Evening journal., 1916-08-03

CADILLAC EIGHT makes
MOUNTAIN Record

Another road record has Just been
added TO the long. string already held
by the Cadillac Eight in various parts
" the country.
The latest is from Philadelphia. Pa,
TO Youngstown. Ohio. S76 miles
Albert Elton. driving roadster
made the distance in ten hours. thirty
two minutes actual running time.
A great part of the route from Phil
adelphia TO Pittsburgh is through
mountainous country. the Aileghanies
being the highest range crossed. The
grades are stin and many. and there
are numerous sharp turns both uI
and down In spite OF these condi-
tions the Cadillac made the entire triT
in high gear and maintained an aver
age speed OF $3.50 miles per hour. The
car left Philadelphia at o'clock In
the morning and checked in al
Youngstown at 1.55 p. m. the same
day.
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
-CAVALLIERIA RUSTICANA"
NEW COLUMBIi RECORD

Mascagni's "Cavallieria Rusticana'
has long been a universal operate
favorte. hut few know the intimate
details OF its history-the mll-orbed
faith that shone so resplendently de-
spite the poverty that surrounded the
composer at the time he wrote the
opera, In little more than a week. TO
compete for a prize.
When Mascagni attended the open
ing performance Of "Cavalleria Rus
ticana" he left a starving wife and
child at home. He won the prize, but
little did he dream of the eternal
popularity to be enjoyed by this on
spring of his genius.
The S'Regina Coeli" chorus the
scene OF which is in the shadow Of
tho cathedral is sung in most impress
sive fashion by the Columbia Opera
chorus. and as produced by the
Columbia record. will prove an end.
less source Of pleasure to the lovers
OF opera.