davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-04-13
AN EvENTFUL VACATION
few EXPERIENCES OF STUDENT ON AN OUTING IN THE LITTLE KNOWN
REGION OF NORTHERN QUEBEC
BY "HAM''

HE specialist had just relieved of nice crisp
dollar note in exchange for the unwelcome information
that optics needed extended MY strenuous en-
deavor to scholarship preparatory college which
would enable to undertake university course, had
finally proven too strain my eyesight. The
doctors parting remark manage go North to
pine country for while and do nothino hnt hunt and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-04-13
By Mr.. F.

determining question of this kind that
the first step is to ascertain which nation government
has made the greatest progress and then find how
large extent diplomacy figured in its advance
and progress. hold be self evident truth that in
hundred and fifty years of existence the United States
of America nation has made greater progress than
anv other nation on the face of the earth and in DEALING
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-04-13
THE BENEFITS OF DIPLOMACY

CHATAUQA PAPER IN WHICH IT IS SHOWN THAT GOVERNMENT DERIVES
MORE BENEFIT FROM DIPLOMACY THAN IT DOES FROM WAR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
Rehearse All Night
 To Perfect "Pinero"

No collection of Broadway favorites ever worked harder in their final re- hearsals for a new plan than have the members of the cast of +sThe Hobby Horse,'' which will have it's premiere at the Lyric theatre tonight.
 All last night, well into the morning hours, the cast of amateurs, reinforced by professional talent. and schoo1ed by wizards of stage production, kept going over their lines and situations. When. at last, with the flush of dawn spreading over a cloudy sky, they pre- pared to go home, they had mastered every line, every cue, and every bit of stage business that they have been rehearsings for many weks in a,ntici- patton of the great event.
 :. There will be. a big fashionable audience of f1rst-nighters seated in the Lyric at 8:15 tonight when Albert Lang, the director, gives thew ord for the curtain. Today most of the play CTS are sleeping, resting from the or deal of their last rehearsal and gath ering vitality for the first performance. The cast includes many well known in local society, several amateurs of unusual thespian art, and a few who are qualified to vie with thep rofes- sionals of the stage.
 Notable in the cast are Philip Leigh, a favorite with patrons of the Lyric Stock company; Mrs. H. Archi- bald Mayse, Mrs. Alfred H. Terry, T. A. WiIlnore. Miss Julia Farnann, Don a1d Page L. M Lawson, Albert Lang, F. Neil Benham, Walter Harrington, H.. B. Van Gieson, Mrs Walter Loe- with, Miss Catherine Hurd and John M. French.
 ''The Hobby Horse'' has been prepared for presentation as a means ofl giving substantial assistance to the work of the Charities Organization so- ciety. It is admirably suited for this purpose. Written by Pinero, the emil nent English playwright, as a rebuke to the charitably inclined persons whose sympathies are wasted often because they fail to direct their efforts inte1Iigently, it f.,eaks volumes for the results that may be accomplished through intelligent cooperation of charitable enterprises. This theme re- f1ecting the purposes of the Charities Organization society. is well calculated to stimulate interest in the work of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
RAIL ROAD MEN
 MEET TO PLAN BIC INFERENCE

Chicago, April 27-Seven men rep- resenting approximately 25OOO0 miles of railroad, are in Chicago today to make arrangements for conferences to be held later over the eight hour day and overtime demands made by the railroad brotherhoods. They were ex- pected to settle the time and place for further negotiations. w. G. Lee,r pres ident of the Trainmen's Brotherhood, G. D. Stone, of the engineers, S. B. Carter, of the f1remen's, and F. B. Gar rettson of the conductors, represent the men Of their respective brother hoods.
 The ultimatum of the employees, de- manding a written reply to the re- vision Of the schedules handed the railroads several weeks ago, expires Saturday. It is said. however, by off, cials of the General Managers asso- citation. that virtually all of the rail- roads already have refused the de- uandS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
he local Organization.

the local organization.
 L. M. Lawson, skilled in dramaties and enthusiastic in the work of pre- pairing amateur plays. evolved the scheme of producing the Pinero play, and hearty cooperation greeted his suggestion. With the aid of MT. Lang, master of stage craft, the amateurs and their professional co-workers have been diligently rehearsing for weeks in anticipation of this even ing's efforts.
 Last night the finishing touches were given the performance. It was, in effect a full dress, scenic rehearsal, Of the entire play. Wearted but thor ough1y pleased at the prospects, the players went home this morning to snatch few hours of sleep before the hustle of preparation becomes neces-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
Couldn't Stop Car, Says Ryczer, Whose
 Machine Hit Gould

That he was travelling between seven and eight miles an hour but could not stop in time to prevent running down Casius E.. Gould is what E. M Ryczer of Fairfield told Coroner John J. Phe- Ian today. Gould was run over April 10 and died at the Bridgeport hospital about a week ago. Medical Examiner. s. M Garlick found death to be due to pneumonia and not the injuries Gould sustained. Miss Mary McCord of John street, for whom Gould worked, told Of visiting him at the hospital and hearing his story of how he was injured The hearing was con- tinued until tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
SCHOOL BOARDS
 PROBLEM GREAT.
 ME MBERS FIND
Ravens Suggests That May be Bond Issue Won't Be
 Enough for Additions

9 When bids for total cost of the building the addition to the Hall school; CIernont avenue. were found at the meeting of the board of educa- ton last night to exceed $64,O0O, it was decided to tcurtaiI- some of the plans the board has made for school facilities.
 s.At this rate the $soo.o0 bond is- sue will not be enough to provide the school rooms needed" said President Ravens.
 The board in executive session awarded contracts for the six-room addition and an assembly hall to the Hall school at total cost of $64,179. It was proposed that the assembly hall be left out of the plans. The contract for the building went to the Eastern Engineering & Construction Co.,, whose bid for the masonry and carpenter work was lowest. at $53,437. The com pany offered a reduction of 2,40o if lighter steel gir1ers are used,@ which would bring the figure down to $51s-s 037 or about $500 less than the az gregate of the lowest bids made sep arately on the masonry and carpentry work Casey & Hurley were the low est bidders on the masonry alone. Their price was $38, 106. with the de- duction of $2.400 for lighter gird CTS
 John J. Scanlon was awarded the plumbing and heating contract at $1O,976.~ B. Nelson got the painting contract at $1,05O andA the electric equipment will be furnished by Flynn 6 Powers at $1,116. Istead of 9. new school in Myrtle avenue an addition will be made toa the old one. The number of proposed new rooms for the Maplewood was reduced and the addition of Six rooms to Garfield school is already under way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
EDWlNA LEMRY
 AND MIR. WIL.ES
 ON HONEY MOON

.1 $
 Miss Edwina Lemry, the pretty and charming manicurist and masseur. who for a time was located at The Stratdeld was married to MT. Earl Wiles, an actor, in New York. Easter Monday night Announcement of the marriage has just been made by MT. and Mrs Edward Leury of 573 How ard avenue, parents of the bride.
 Miss Lsemry has been living in New York for about a year and about a year ago mutual friends introduced the couple It was love at the first sight MT. WiIes, who, for two sea sons has he'd the leading part in "A ing with Miss Lemry went on tour with his company A correspondence was kept up. however, and wherever opportunity offered, MT. Wfles visited New York to call on Miss Letnry.
 The bride possesses personality that makes and holds friends and she was very popular here as well as in New York Prior to removing to New York, Miss Lemry suffered a severe paralytic shock. For 9 time she was crippled in one leg and walked with dificu1ty but treatment by specialists in New York removed the trouble.
 End and spent her girlhood days there where she has many friends. Her fa- ther has been prominent in Republi- can politics in the West End for a number of years and is a former se- lectman- The couple is now on a hon. eyrnoon trip which will include Phil- adeIphia and cities in the south. On their return they will live at 312 West 126th street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, ApriI 27-Fore- cast: Generally cloudy tonight and Friday.
 Connecticut: Overcast and con- tinued cool weather tonight and Friday moderate northeast winds
 A trough Of low pressure ex- tends from the eastern portion of the lake region southwaRd to North Carolina It is causing cloudy and showery weather from Ohio eastward to the coast and as far south as Tennessee. Pleasant weather prevails gem orally from Ohio westward to the Rocky Mountains. There have been no important changes in temperature during the last 24i h0ura
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
aas' sss zs DILLON'S 35Gs s.; sAIs s o..s zs Hartford Paris
 Wholesale and Retail Leading Nn11iners
OUR SPRING MILLINERY SHOWING
 A TRIU HANT SUC E S

It a revelation to the women of Bridgeport of the very newest most novel and most practical millinery which Fashions seal for the Spring
 The unusually broad range permitted by the accepted Spring. 1916 both to color and shape has abled artists their judgment way that has been less hampered less confined than in many previous years
 Consequently your choice this exceptionally wide No matter your taste you may be suited here economically and well
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
Lieut.. Merritt Takes
 Ordnance Ohcership

At his own request, Lieut.. Albert J. Merritt of the Third division, Connec- lticut Naval Militia, has been named ordnance officer of the Naval Militia, assigned to duty as ordnance officer and relieved from duty with the Third division of this city. The staff posi- tion to which Lieut.. Merritt goes will not require as much of his time as the office he has held. Lieut.. Alfred c. Chippendale is, next in line for pro- motion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
Frank Jacoby Buys
 Business Block In
 West End of City

Negotiations were concluded this morning in which the large block of stores and 'tenements on the north west corner of State street and Clinton avenue, built and owned by Marcus Hirsch and others were sold to Frank Jacoby, the Broad street cIothier. The deal is said to have involved more than $50,00O. In confirming the trans action MT. Jacoby today stated that his plans flor the big block are a mat ter of future consideration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
WHLIAM n KING

William L. King, a former resident of this city, died at Meriden yesterday. Mr., King was born in New York 40 years ago. A wife and family in Long Island survive him. He was mem Der of the Brotherhood of Railway 'Trainmen( which is making arrange nents for the funeral. The body will be brought to the undertaking estab- Hshment of Michael J. Cannon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
OBITUARY.
ROsINA BREEN.

A large umber of friends of Rosina, wife of Stephen J. Breen, who died Tuesday moring. attended the funeral held this afternoon in the mortuary chapel of CuIlinan & Mu1- 1fns- Rev. Charles F1ndIay. assistant rector of St. Johns church, req dthe simple but impressive services of the Episcopal faith. Burial was in Lake view cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY
DON'T SUFFER FROM PILES ]!

It is not necessary. Cyrus Pile Ointment gives relief at once from that uncomfort- able and stinging pain. A few applications and you will praise the remedy as many others have done.
 This remedy is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded,
 Price soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
ALGERNoN ia. WARMER.

Hundreds of friends of A1gernon F.. Warner attended the funeral held this from his late home, BIT Nichols street, at 2:30 this afternoon. Rev. John ScoviIIe. a friend of the be- reaved family. and Rev. R. c. Stein hoff of the Berean church, conducted the services Mrs. iSteinhof sang ap- propriate selections. The D. M. Read Co.,, where MT. Warner was hosiery buyer for more than 31 yearss was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

represented by delegation of it's ern- p1oyes and the bearers. chose from the delegation, were: R. s. Husted, hill, Daniel Boyle, A. w. Shaw. and Charles Lyon. Burial was in Lake view cemetery. NJ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
DIED
KIERNA

KIERNAN-In this city, April 26, 1916, William, son of Christopher and Alice Kiernan, aged 1 year, 10 months, Il days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, 823 Beechwood avenue, on Friday, April 28, at 2:3O p. m. Interment St. MichaePs- cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
Heavy Fines For Arms Workers, Accused of
 Defrauding Comrades

Rene Surdiz. 453 East Main street, tinekeeper at the Remington Arms plant and Marcel De1anent of the same address employed at the Union Metallic Cartridge Co, were fined $50 and costs each and sentenced to 80 days in jail by Judge Bartlett in city court yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
Daniel J. Calvin
 Dies in Hospital

Daniel J.. Calvin. of 3s4 East Wash ington avenue a teamster, who was burned in a fire at North avenue and Centre street, on Saturday, died yes terday at the Bridgeport hospital from the effects of the burns. MT. Calvin was 39 years of age, and was the son of Jennie M O'Rourke and the late John D. Calvin. His mother, a brother and several sisters survive him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

Large Delaware roe and cut slaad. stead cod. steak tiIefsh. small week fish, salt water ee1ss crockers. market cod, live 1obsters, steamers, round .clams, large fresh mackerel. rock bass. shad herring, harbor blues. na- tive hatish, opened long clamss baik- ing cIaLns, green blue fish. large Della ware buck shad, shore haddoek, white halibut soft shell crabs, salt, p1ckled and canned fish. legH of genuine spring lamb. choice young mutton legs. fore quarters of mutton and lamb. lean fresh shoulders. lean fresh hams, legs of veal to roast. shoulders of veal, whole forequarters of veal loins of veal to roast, rumps of veal to stuff and bake, choice pot pie pieces, chuck roasts of beef, prime rib roasts of beef, Arnao1r's Star bacon, sugar cured ba- con, plate corn beef. corned spare ribs. Armour's Star hams. su gar cured hams. bean salt pork. corned hooks, IS Porto Rico oranges large Florida pine apples. extra large Florida or anges. grape fruit. stewing fowl, choice fowl, fresh killed ducks, large fancy roasting chickens. turkeys. large yell low fowl. broi1ers, squa;b, guinea hens, Philadelphia capon. Bridgeport Pub lie Market and Branch, State and Bank streets, East Main street. sPhones.-Adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22
For Cherry Queen
The contest for Queen of the Cherry
Fair is ON with the following votes:

Envelopes to the NUMBER of 10000
Cor May queen contest were distributed
in the busines sdistrict this afternoon
whereby votes may be recorded for
queen of the Cherry fair. Ten votes
for a cent, or 100 for dime and so an
in proportion is the way the figures
win run. All that is necessary is to
drop the amount of coin convenient
into the envelope, name the candidate,
seal it. and leave at the office of the
Capital Journal, Statesman, The Spa,
Gray-Belle or Commercial club. The
envelopes will be collected each day,
a record of the votes made at the Com
mercial club, and proper publicity
given.
The committee will be ready to an.
nounce the names of half a dozen can
didates tomorrow and it is hoped that
after the contest once begins, there will
be sufficient interest shown to make il
matter of interest, as the Cherry fair
for the two days promises to be about
the biggest affair ever attempted in
the city. Benjamin Brick announces
the appointment of 80 of the prOmi-
nent women of the city who will hold
themselves responsible for the biggest
baby parade ever paraded in Salem
Fhe prizes will be III cash and in low
ing cups, although it is probable that
most Of the awards will be in loving
cups.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22
Market Remains Strong
and Prices Are Filmer

New York, May 22.-The New York
Evening Suns review today said:
While there were no striking Or in
fluences, nothing unfavOrable devel-
opel over Sunday and tne- market today
continued its Improvement upon re-
sup1ption Of business.
First prices were generally higher
and the initial business was fair in
volume with trading well diversified.
Railroads including Union Pacific,
Saint Paul, Southern Pacific, Atchi-
son, Canadian Pacific and some others,
improved materially at the outset but
the movement made little headway.
Reading advanced rapidly but with
out much effect elsewhere. The move
ment started as if by concerted ar
rangement and was participated in by
all large floor traders to an aceompan-
iment of predictions that much higl-
er price would be reached. Reading
touched 100 3-4, then eAsed off.
The last having been heard of peace
as an influencing factor, cleavage be-
tween railroads and industrials was by
no means as pronounced as upon oc'
casions last week when the professional
element was engaged i'll creating an i'm
preston that "peace market" exist
led
Railroads took renewed strength
late, under the leadership of Union Pa
| eific
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22
Chester Fee Is Star In
Oregon Track Victory

University Of Washington, Seattle,
Wash, May 90. - The Oregon track
team won the meet with Washington
here Saturday by score Oh 76 to 80.
Chet Fee of Oregon was high point
man with 80 talhes to his credit. Muir
head of Oregon was second with l6
points. and Captain Clyde of the Wash
ington team was third with 10 points.
A bad wind was BLOWING through
out the meet and combineU with a
dusty field to make the time in the
first events slow. Clyde broke the
Washington track record in the half
mile, when he ran it in 1883.
Results:
Mile run-Clyde, Washington, first !;
Macdonald, Washington, second; Beld-
ing. Oregon, third Time, 1862.
Quarter mile-Wilson, Oregon, first /;
Staub, Oregon, second; Newton, Wash
ington, third. Time, so flat.
12O-yard hurdles-Muirhead, Oregon,
first; Newton, Washington, second.
Time 1868.
100.yard dash-Stenstrom Washing
ton, first; Goreczky Oregon, second ;
Peacock, Oregon, third. Time, 1858.
Two mile-MacDona Washington,
first; BOstwick, Oregon, second; Beld-
ing, Oregon, third. Time, 9:51 1lat.
Half mile-Clyde, Washington, first;
Nelson, Oregon, second; Woodbridge
Washington, third Time, 1883.
220-hurdles Gibson, Washington
first; Muirhead, Oregon, second; Fee
Oregon, third. Time, 26:4.
220-yard dash--NewtOn, Washington
first; Stenstrom, Washington, second
Peacock, Oregon, third. Time, 23:1.
Shotput - Fee, Oregon, first; Ander
son, Washington, second; Bartlett
Oregon, third. Distance, 40 feet
inches.
Pole vault - Stuchell, Washington
first; Fee. Oregon, second; Muirhead
Oregon, third. Height, IL feet inches
High iump-Fee, Oregon, and Muir
head, Oregon, tie for first; Young
Washington, second. Height, . fee
8 inches.
Discus throw Bartlett, Oregon
first; Fee, Oregon, second; Cochran
Washington, third. Distance, 1876 fee
10 inches.
Javelin throw - Fee, Oregon, first
Anderson, Washington, second; Muir
head, Oregon, third. Distance, 21 fee
3 inches.
Oregon won the relay race witt
Staub, Wilson, Nelson and Mcconnell
running.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22
CherrianS and Band
viii Take Part In
Memorial Day Parade

The Cherrians and the official Cher.
rian band win take part in the Mem
orial day parade according to Joseph
McAllister, chairman of the committee
issuing the invitations to the various
organizations about Salem. The Sons
of Veterans replied that they would
aid in all possible efforts to make the
day success. Tne first of the school
children to respond to the invitation
to take part IN the parade was the Sac
red Heart Academy whore Sister Super
ior Mary Elphege replied that about
100 children would assist in the exer-
cises.
Superintendent II, z. Wadsworth. Of
the Chemawa Indian training school
replied that on account Of the fact that
the last week in May was commence
ment week at Caemawa that il would
be impossible for the students of the
school to spend one entire day in Sa-
lem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22


Mrs Mary I. Newton of Claxter is
in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Suver were in
the city yesterday,
e. 7. Barnes and family motored to
Mehama yesterday.
Charles G., Cooder, prominent farm
er of COncomly is in the city.
Mr. and MRS. G. ]. jacobson are in
the city from Independence.
Miss Daisy Plssmore was Salem
visitor Saturday, from Airle.
Frank Jack of south Salem is in
Roseburg for few days visit.
The Rev. Barr G.. Lee Of Roseburg
was Salem visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Joe Peery of Stayton was in
the city yesterday, the guest of friends
Harry w, Scott motorcycled yester.
day to Monmouth, visiting at the home
Of Frank Bell
Mrs. D. B. Fuller of Portland is in
the city for few days visit with ner
son, G. s. Piper.
Dr. R. v. Ellis and family left yes
terday afternoon for their home at
Douglas, Alaska.
Frank Mann and wife of Lewiston,
Idaho, are in the city visiting at the
home of F. G. Hagel
s. j. Ogle returned to ROseburg yes
terday after spending few days in
the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Shelton of
Jordan Valley are in the city the
guests Of their daughter, Mrs. G, l..
Sherman.
Wayne Feike, student Of the Lin.
coin high school of Portland, was in
the city yesterday, the guest of Fred
Schoemaker.
Miss Hazel Scott returned yesterday
from Harrisburg where she has been
engaged in professional business for
the past two weeks.
The Rev. Sam Siewert of Denver, Col.
Ortdo is in the city visiting his moth.
err, Mrs D. A. Siewert He is a grad
uate of willamette University.
Llovd Holdiman left yesterday for
San Francisco and after a short visit
in that city will leave for Nebraska
to make his permanent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Barker Of Sa.
lem, left for their home last evening
after q few days spent here visiting
with friends.-Roseburg Review.
The following were registered yes
terday at the Capital hotel; Gale w
Church Of Forest Grove; A. II. Sher
wood of Gorvais; John M. Davies OF
Amity and II. G. Rogers of Dallas
Attorney General and Mrs. George
NJ. Brown, accompanied by their little
daughter, Miss Marjorie, win leave foi
tneir home at Salem Sunday evening
They spent the past few days in tn,
city visiting the home of Mrs. Brown Z
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Bellows
Roseburg Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22

Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound would cure it. 1t helped both
the Change of Life and the tumor and
when got home l did not need the doctor
l took the Pinkham remedies until the
tumor was gone, the doctor said, and l
have not felt it since. = tell every one
how l was cured. If this letter viii
help others you are welcome to use it. "
Mrs. E. H. BEAN, 525 Joseph Avenue,
Nashville, Tenn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a pure remedy containing the
extractive properties Of good old fash
ioned roots and herbs, meets the needs
ofwOman' system at this critical period
of her life. Try it
If there is any symptom in your
case which puzzles you, write To
the Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.