davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-19

Roscoe Afford, who has performed
here in the past, came to town yester-
day and will remain here for some
time. Arrangements are being made
to bring him and Dwight together
again some time in the near future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-19
WHyIAnFoRNls0N
BY Richard Olney
attorney General and Secretary
Of State in the Second
Cleveland Administration.

In tho conduct Of foreign rela-
tions the administration has kept
its rudder true and has won and
deserved the respect and gratitude
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-19

Young Togo has several clever boys
under his care at the club, and be-
lieves he is going to develop some
clever artists in the near future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-19

A want ad will sell that property
you no longer need at small cost
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-19

All this week annual bargain sale
at Woolworth's. l62
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
AWord With You
Notions and FINDINGS

The successful notion counter is the one hat eaters 10 your wants
today, tomorrow aud every day-the one that is as careful in
giving satisfaction FOR your five cent piece as it is about a pur.
chase that is written in dollars. II is the one that carries what
You want when Won want Il: in season and ont of season -thc
one that has the new things first aud is never OUT of he staple,
standard every day things. This is the kind of notion counters
We strive to kccp-aud We believe we succeed in doing it. We
want your notion business and We believe that our service and
complete assor'mcutS merit II. BE it a spool of thread, a paper
of pins. Il dozcu hutionS.-uo matter what vonr want may be.
you'l find it here waiting for YOU in - UrI ait.s Iy pains.
taking care of detail and closest attention TO lu,iug We are able
10 and do give best values in selling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
Rosenwald's Daily Store News N1NS;3~=
in 1875 Greatest res 1' :':','

FtlI0WINH OUR REsoltT IN TO EFT so DAY OF 1916 PAssW WITHOUT IN OFFERING oF SOME
THING EXCEPTIONAL IN NMIE IND MONEY SAVING SSInITt TO THE PEOPLE or Nm
QlERQ(E W r. RESrFiTFIIIN DHEITY OJRA ATTENTION. TO Tile NHANDIS ERR OFFERED On
TIsO OPENING DAY. Oh THE NEW EAR THE CHARNtT TER OF ri ARTICLES DESCRIBED AND THE
PRICES A. WHICH r ARE PREPARED TO SELL THEM As W Il IRE DOING TODAY. SO WE WILL DO
OUR PARTEN every DAY DURING 1916 70 SAW NC MONEY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
MODERN OLIVER TWIST
 RESCUED AND SENT HOME

The policy of New York pickpockets in securing confederates has been brought to light lately by a number of boys who have sought the aid of the Charity Organization so- ciety after being compelled to come to this city and schoo1ed in picking pockets.
 Yesterday 15-year-oId George Will son of New York was sent home bv the society after he had acouainted the secretary with the circumstances leading to his arrival in this city. He says he was accosted on a, New York street by two older boys and by threats was compelled to board a freight train. After arrival here. he was shown how to pick pockets and was compelled to do the older youths bidding.
 Successfully getting away from his captors, he applied at police head quarters and was directed to the so- ciety, after which he was sent home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
UNITED STATES TIRE co.
 GRANTS FULL PAY TO
 EMPLOYES ON SERVICE

President James Newton Gum, of the United States Tire Go. announced that all employees of that corporation who are members of the militia and called on active service would receive full pay during their absence.
 'I want to call your attention,'' said MT. Gum, ito the fact that the Unit ed States Tire Co. and it's parent or ganizations the United States Rubber Co.,, have both been prime movers in the campaign for adequate national preparedness. Some time ago a re- cruiting meeting for the National Guard was held under the auspices of the United States Rubber Go. We have told our employees that such of them as wished to go to Plattsbur rg would have two weeks extra vacation to do so.''
 Colonel Samuel Pomeroy Colt pres ident of the United States Rubber Co.,, has announced that any of the company's employees who were called on active service would be given full compensation at the regular rate of salary during absence on duty, and their positions would be held open for them pending their return.
 Colonel Colts announcement af- fects thirty-seven different factories and over one hundred branches and stores scattered all over the coun-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
FIRST DEATH THROUGH
 DROWNING OCCURS AT
 HOLLISTER MILL POND

The first death from drowning in this city occurred yesterday afternoon at the mill pond at the foot of Hollister avenue when Morris Goodman, 21 years old of 514 East Twelfth street, New York, lost his life despite the efforts of his 12-year-o1d companion to keep him af1oat.
 Goodman, a boarder with the par ents of David Arthur at, 451 HoIlister avenue, went swimming with young Arthur, and they just dove into the water when Goodman upon rising to the surface appeared frightened Arthur grasped him and was twice pulled beneath the water.
 Other bathers paid no attention to the lads cries for assistance and not until Goodman had disappeared from sight the last time, did they seem to realize his plight. They dove for the body but it was not recovered for fully three quarters of an hour. Dr. E. w Paine of the emergency corps pronounced Goodman dead and Med ica1 Examiner pr. s. M. Garlick made la finding of accidental death by drowning and gave permission for the | removal of the body to the city morgue.
 Goodman's parents were notified and they were to come after the body 1 today. He had been working in a, local | factory but had procured another | position and was taking a day off yes | terday before starting in in his new
 position today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
QUEENS DAUGHTERS AND
 LADIES OF CHARITY WILL
 TAKE PART IN ''TAG DAY

Invitations to the members of the Queens Daughters and the Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent to assist in the tag day Saturday for relief of distress of the widows and orphans in Ireland were authorized last evening at a charge of that event held last night at Eagles hall. There was a large gath ering of the members of the committee and plans were discussed at length. Another meeting will be held at eight o'clock Thursday evening at Eagles hall to which all interested in the sue cess of the project are invited.
 The tags and boxes to be used Sat urday will be ready for distribution Thursday evening, and every member of the committee and the workers is requested to be present. General head quarters for Saturday will be at Hi bernia1 hall, and each district com mittee will also have headquarters where the workers may report. There is a general committee of three mem bers from each district of the city, and each member of the committee is to procure at least 25 active workers. Boxes for receiving contributions will be placed in various places of business and each worker will be assigned a section in which to make a personal appeal.
 Letters explaining the object and need of the relief fund will be mailed today, signed by the chairman of the United Irish Relief Fund committee, and it is hoped they will bring in many contributions. There is much suffering among the relatives Of the unfortunate men accused of having taken part in the recent uprising in Dublin and other parts of Ireland and the need for the fupd is urgent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
BELIEVE YOUTH LONG
 MISSING HAS ENLISTED

Information regarding the where abouts of Rudolph Henry Hendricks, son of MT. and Mrs. Rudolph Hen dricks of 1874 Main street, who dis appeared from home two years ago, will be gladly received by his anxious parents who are awaiting definite word of his present location.
 Young Hendricks, 19 years of age and five feet five inches tall, left home two years ago without telling his parents of his intentions. The parents anxiety was raised to a, high pitch Saturday when a supposed tele- gram was handed the mother by an unknown man. The telegram con tained the information that Hen dricks, or Roy Harding as he-is some times known, was enlisted in the Eighth Kansas cavalry regiment. It was signed by w. H.-Srnith.
 Inquiry by the mother has failed to ascertain whether there is such a reg iment. She is anxiously awaiting further information regarding him and will be deeply indebted to anyone who can help her in her search.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
Twenty Years Ago.
A WE'LL DESERVED VACATION

A
 Rev. D.. J. Cremin, pastor of St. Augustine church, left this morning for New York, whence he will sail in a few days for a European trip. While abroad it is his intention to visit the Vatican, and he expects to be present at the time the cardinals beretta is conferred upon Mgr. Satolli. Father Cremin and the papaI obligate are close friends .and there has been a rumor af1oat they would go abroad on the same steamer. Whether this is so, could not be verified today, as Father McGivney, when questioned, said that his pastor had not said what 1 steamer he was going on; neither did he say that he expected to be in the { company of the monsignor on his way over. It is likely however, that the , apzo will travel together.
 Father Cremin announced to his tosArishioners that he intended to take A vacation. the first extended rest he has had since he was ordained. His people feel that he needs respite, and while they will no doubt miss his cheerful countenance they are not un- selfish enough to begrudge him a va cation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
I4,OOO TROOPS
 0F EAST ON WAY TO THE BORDER

New York, June 28.--Some 14,000 National Guard troops from the De- partment of the East already are on their way to the Mexican border to- day. Upwards of 10000 more are in state camps or armories waiting to be sent away as soon as equipment and transportation can be provided.
 MajOr-Genera1 Wood hoped to be able to start for the border today a, brigade of Pennsylvania troops, a reg iment and a battalion of field artillery and possibly regiment of engineers and a squadron of cavalry from New York state, the New Hampshirde con- tingent and cavalry and field artillery from Massa achusetts. The Twelfth in fantry regiment of New York city and the Second infantry, having head quarters at Troy, N. Y., but now at Camp Whitman, expected to entrain at any moment. The First battalion of the field artillery, the Twenty-sec- ond engineers, a squadron of the First cavalry and a field hospital and am- bulance company, all of New York, also are ready to start today if trans porta tfon is provided.
 Other New York regiments are con- centrating at Camp Whitman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
Election of Hughes Would Make Potsdam Political Capital of the United States, Says New York World.

Can the Kaiser defeat the President? The question is put by the New York World in this, the most trenchant edi- toria1 contribution to the newly open ed National campaign:
 "'I do not like to consider the pos sibility of a hyphenated vote,' says George w. Wickersham, who is MT. Hughes most prominent guide, coun- se1lor and friend. Whether MT. Wickersham and MT. Hughes like to consider it or not, the hyphenated vote is a definite fact that can not be dis regarded.
 ''No> other issue of the campaign is so vital the issue that this vote presents. The followers of the Kali ser in the United States have set out to destroy President Wilson politically for the crime of being an American President instead of a German Presi- dent. They have adopted MT. Hughes as their candidate and made his cause their cause. They have decreed that President Wilson must be defeated be- cause the foreign policies of his ad-
 ministration are not satisfactory to the German Empire.
 Practically all the German news papers of the country are for MT. Hughes. All the pro-Ger1nan news papers, like Hearst's New York Amer | jean, the Evening Mail and. the Chi cago Tribune, are for him. All the professional German agitators are for 1 him.
 | "Whatever MT. Hughes may say, whatever MT. Hughes may do,, he is the German candidate for President of the United States. He may not welcome this professional German support, but without it he could not l have been nominated and without it l he cannot be elected. It may be un-
 fortunate for him that he should be
 placed in such a position, but that
 is the fault of circumstances over l which he has control
 | Potsdam as Capital of U. s. | "1f MT. Hughes should be elected President his success would inevitably
 be regarded throughout the world as a tremendous victory for Germany in
 the United States. It would be a mo-
 tice to all civilization that the German
 vote, and through the German vote the | German Government holds the balance | of power in American politics. It would proclaim to the nations that no
 President of the United States could | hereafter hope for reelection unless | his foreign policy was satisfa actory to Berlin and the Kaiser. It would make
 Potsdam the political capital of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
NARROW ESCAPE.

pr. ,Fanyou, here a few days ago, ons a short visit, had a narrow escape from injury. While riding. out with his wife. and children, on the East Side, the horse took fright and ran. The doctor is an unusually powerful man, but the horse got the advantage and kept on at full speed, in spite of all be could do. Presently he dashed suddenly out of the road, nearly upsetting the carriage and throwing the doctor out; but he held fast to the lines, and was dragged some distance on the ground. In this condition a couple of men came to his relief and the animal was stop ped before any serious harm had been done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
A REASONABLE OFFER

Nothnag1e's busy rne-furnishing store opened two of their popular clubs Monday to sell the famous White Mountain refrigerators and the celebrated GIenwood gas or coal ranges on an extended payment plan as advertised on the last page of this paper. Nothing has been overlooked by competent designers and skilled mechanics to make these articles per- feet. The reputation of White Noun tain refrigerators and Glenwood ranges is of the highest standard and works for your protection. Those in terested in the special club offer should make their selection at Once as previous clubs have demonstrated that the assortment is quickly broken up. If your present equipment is ob- solete or worn out do not fail to in vestigate the money saving qualities of these, products. Store entrance cor ner Main and Elm streets.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
CLUB FELLOWS FETE SCHWARTZ.

George Schwartz for many years connected with the National Cash Register Co.'S office in this city, was given a testim onia1 dinner at the Algonquin club, last night, after which he was presented with a handsome diamond pin. He will leave on Thurs day for Philadelphia, where he will manage an office for the National Cash Register Go. Among those who participated at the dinner last night were: G. s. Hill. Robert J. Lynch, NJ. D., M. H. Rogers, Harry c. Gris- wold, Frederick Keeler, George Flames, F A. Whitney, Robert Beers, Harry Hustfs, Harry Logan, R. A. Lockhart, M. D.. |. T. Banks, Carroll D. Keeler, John A. Leonard, B. Setzer, F. B. Cornwall, Louis Samuels, A. B. Chamansky, A. McNeil, IT,, S. A. Meeker, s. H. Bullard. A. H. Bu1lard and George Schwartz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
 One Hundred Years Ago.
SPANISH OUTRAGE.


 ''We were ordered to send a boat on board@Captain Cunningham said he would not send but he would re- ceive a boat. We were then ordered Eby the Diana to send g. boat on board. and lower our mainsail, with the threat that in case of refusal they would sink us. Captain Cunningham ordered Lieut. Campbell to proceed on board of the Diana where his side arms were taken from him, and he was placed under a guard of marines, the gigs crew were put in irons, threatened to be hung, and beat with , swords, the marks of which are yet evident. Shortly after a, lieutenant bame on board the Firebrand, and while conversing with Captain Gun ningham in his cabin, he was hailed { by the Cassidor. and requested to get out of danger.<as they intended to fire into us board and show no quarters. can-the reply from the Cassidor was that we were scouQdrels and1iars, and again was poured upon us every cpl lthet of abuse that cowardice of vul- garity could suggest, and a single musket shot was fired. i "At this time Captain Cunningham committed the only act which in my opinion was not strictly correct Ii was the result of his feelings, not of i his judgment; souredRand irritated by the conduct of the cowardly assassins he exclaimed, opening his bosom and springing upon gun, Fire at me Ebut not at my men. The Spanish sboat's crew, that brought the Span ish lieutenant on board of uss when they heard the last threat, 1eaped i, overheard, we'll knowing their owr nation, and convinced that the ocean presented more probable chances so1 escape than our deck
 (To be continued
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
CAN THE KAISER DEFEAT THE PRESIDENT?
 VITAL QUESTION VOTERS MUST ANSWER

United States and in it's moral effect upon Germany it would be more po- tent than a great victory of the Ger man armies in the field.
 That is the situation that the American people face. Must their President, in the words of Colonel Roosevelt, be the viceroy of a foreign Government in order to be reelected Can a President of the United States be defeated by the Kaiser? Willingly or unwilIingly, every American voter, be he Democrat or Republican, must vote on that issue when he goes to the polls in NoVember.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
BRIDGEPORT As T WAS
1OO--5O-20-YEARS AGO


$o,UOU BLAZE THIS NOEtNINN.
 /The two story tenement house at the corner of Water and Main streets, Black Rock, owned McMahon and Wren, was destroyed by fire this morning, the damage amounting to $5, 900. The flames damage adjOin- ing property and would have destroy ed them but for the prompt arrival and quick work of the firemen under Chief Beardslee. John Barrie and family live in one side of the house and escaped with nearly all of their furniture. A store and saloon in the building, occupied by w. H. Nich- o1S, was destroyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
JULY FOURTH MISCHIEF.

There are a great many people who will defend the boys in their tradi- tiona1 observance of the might be- fore" but comparatively few who will apologize for serious mischief. The police and parents should remember this distinction.
 For instance, it came to the ears of the writer a year or two ago that in neighboring town the boys had taken an old coach, pulled it on a bonfire, and burned it up. In their excitement and fun loving spirit, it never occurred to them that the coach had any value. Yet as a matter of relic, associated with the early history of the place. It had been refitted in the antique style by local club, and was used both on celebrations, and for occasional outings to near by towns. Preserving it was a pretty sentiment, and it was a real loss when it was destroyed.
 Yet there were some parents who urged the excuse that anything left around loose the night before
 could be considered fair game fo1
 the boys. If any of their property
 had inadvertently been left out and
 destroyed, they would have thought differently.
 Boys and young men should use T
 racket. There is no excuse for any destruction of valuable property. Ii | they want a bonfire, they can always | find plenty of stuff that needs to be | burned up, and an sold packing case makes just as good blaze as man: gate or his old but still usab1e wag on.
 | July Fourth is now better regu1at | ed than it used to be. The murder | ous cannon crackers, creators of lock | jaw and blindness. are now largely l a thing of the past. Boys who art hurt on ordinary small explosive | show a degree of carelessness tha | would expose them to injury at som | other time. Public sentiment is no l yet ready to stop all disturbance o1 the national holiday. But it is sicl | of the destructive fires and needles I accidents that start from the wanto1
 care1essness of fool acts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
BRBCHIIN A SUICIDE.

Dr.. Godfrey today completed his investigation of the death of John Brecklin, the aged German, who sui cided by swallowing Paris green. The verdict was suicide. It was shown that the homicide had diluted the poison and emptied the liquor into an old bootleg and drained it, even to the dFegs. His funeral was held this afternoon at the residence of his step- son. Edward Wolf, on Madison road. Interment was in Park cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
THE mOT.

The trot yesterday on the Bridge port Trotting Park. resulted in the Bridgeport horse winping in two straight heats Time, three minutes each heat. There was good attend ance to see the sport. The winning g horse was afteryards driven by his owner in 256. Who made this match? Richmond Sherwood drove the winner, and Sam Sniffin of Dan bury the other horse. One too many Richmonds in the field, i've reck- 01a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
S. A. SHED DAMAGED.

Damage amounting to $1O was done the paper storage shed of the Salva tion Army Industrial home in the rear of 247 Island Brook avenue last evening when a fire was started by matches dropped in the bin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
Fifty Y ears Ago.
OH. THE RAIN!

The1refreshing showers of last eve ming, and the rain of today, came
 most opportune1y. The heated term,'' coming so suddenly, seemed unusually severe, and everyone re- vived and put on a cheerful counten- ance as they behe1d the cloud, even when mo bigger than a mans hand 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
sF5NAToRs FEAST ON FIsH.

MT. Bishop had all the Senators at his house, last evening, to help dis pose of theEfine lot of trout and other fish of the season, with which he re- turned from his recent excursion down in Maine. They had magnificent time and went back to New Haven in the half-past ten train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
MASONIC NOTES

A special convocation of Jerusalem chapter, No. 13, R. A. M, will be held at Masonic Temple Friday, June 30- The R. A. degree will be con- ferred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
THE MExICAN SITUATION.

News from Mexico by the way of Havana corroborates previous state ments that the position of the Empire is generally regarded as precarious. Maxnilian is making strenuous efforts to establish a National Army and re- organize the treasury on a firm ba- sis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

Admiral Ly Ting-hein, commander in-chief of the Chinese Navy has de- manded of the President the restora- ton of the original constitution on penalty of secession of the Navy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
LEHMAN INDICTMENTS.

Buffalo, June Establishments have
 : been found against the Fenians at l lCanandaigua-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
THE WEDDING RING.

When the knot is tied you viii want the Wedding Ring right, in both quality and shape The Wedding Ring you get here will be absolutely correct in every way and the price will be moderate.
 If you have gift jeweIry to buy, this store will save you money. Watch and Jewelry repairing 2. speciality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

American exports in May reached a total of 100000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

FUNERAL BOUQUETS
 AND DESIGNS. JOHN RICK & SON.