davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

~ gu @bren 0es Neitors Der ,Oeut-
iden 8uhoesfiiriten, Oeiien 3nltano
I'M Anfang 0ieier ISOLDE pegen zines
.afuten Anfalls BON 9ungentatarr1
pieoer Dos Sdlimmite befiirdten
lieB, Der lid aber in Der piir5igen
Suit BON 8er6tesguOen raid Dieoer
erbolte, bat Der oeuti6e aaiier be.
i9loiien. ooB oos oemnddit BON
Stapel lollfenoe Sdladtidiff Or
ioB 9leeir" ben Gomen u&rin3regeni
2llilpolo" fiibreu ioa. 9as ueuC
56la6tidiff o@riab Ooin~ iolI mad
Dem am 10. SUM 1902 g%eltor6eneu
Onfel Oes iesigen a0nigs bon Sod.
len ouf ben Namen o&onig Albert"
getauft merOen.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
9lns c6iemba6.

Inter ben ngrioniten~ matte am
0ienitag, mdbreno Der SingihrnOe,
cine aus O6ienba9, oeia ~geprieienen
9orf oes fdonen S9pabenIdnoes,
e%ingetroffene 9oitfarte, nit @riiBen
uno Dem 8ilOe Der sur 3eit Die Sci.
matb be~reiienOen @erren @m. Eon-
Der BON Georgetown, uno Sp Sell-
nige BON Der 6. uno q StraBe, O.
50, Die &unoe. Die 5tpei @anoe-
rer i6einen al1f oieiem 8iloe aller-
oings bel ser g%efiiIten 8einfloi6e
uno Dem @uitare ipielenoen 8irtb
ii6 redt tuobl 81 fiiblen; aus ibren
8lifen ipriat ober bod etpas, mas
auf Seimipeb nod uWalittern" i6lie.
ben IaBt.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

Sn Der often &aiieritaot aahen
bat am Mittm6b &aiier @ilbelm Elm
BON Dem 8erliner 8ilobaiter, 8rofei-
ior Siigo 2eoerer, geidoffenes Gent
mol ieines gaters oes 4aiiers 5rie-
Orids oes 9ritten entbiiat, mo BEL
Dem nabfoIeenoen 8anfett in gr.
mioerung zines BON Dem Aa6ener
0berbiirgermeiiter Geltmann ausge-
bro1ten Coates cine beoeutiame STE.
oe iiber Die &aiierfrone als Sort ma
tionoler @bre gebalten.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

Seute finOet Die germGblling
oes oiterreidiihen 8bronfol9ers gr8.
ber8ogs Scarf 6roaB Soiepb nit Ser
@rin5eiiin 3itn uon 8arma itatt.
Gas grarttgeidenf, meldes Der 9ai.
ier-4onig pon8 Soiepb am Gienitag
Der 5ufiinftigen &aiierin 8uididte,
NOR Elm iiberaus foitbares 0ioOem,
peIfes ii6er eintauieno 9iomalten
entbGlt.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
Sn 9enti6Iano lit man cine

n Sn 3eutidIano lit man elmer
groBen anti miIitGrfi6en @iiblepei,
Oeretmegen in Berlin Sanlburg,
GiiiieIoorf una 9refelo 5o6Ireide
9nordiiten oerbaftet murOen, ailf Die
Spur gefommen. 0ffenbar NOR es.
mie iiA aus Ben 5ablreiAen NIT 9e.
i6log belegten gelultungslirfunoen
ergiebt, Oarouf abgeie6en Mapnidaf-
ten oes 6eeres 8ltm 9eiertiren 81
beranIaHen.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
Sn Dem bo6aeIeaenen 94iael

Sn Dem bo6gelegenen S6iaer-
@orf 81 Spracuie, g. g., purOe am
Sonntag nit groBem 8omp oas
9entmal entbuat, pel9es 0as Dor
tige 9euti6tbum gu @bren nnierer
6eioen groBen 0i6ter, @otbe unO
S9iaer, Der Staot gum @ei6enf &c.
ma6t bat. Std. 2obrmann bon
Sbenuctnop, belt Die 6eltreOe. 9as
0oppelltanobilo lit cine gea6bilonng
oes beriibnten 9enfmals Der beioen
0i6teroiosturen in @eimar. SIN
oemlelben Gage tpuroe in Gleoelano,
o., in Dem Oortigen gOgewater-Sart
elm &ololialitanobilo 9fi6. 8agners
inter Sbeilnabme bon 4O,00O-50l
600 8erionen feierli6it entbiQt. aud
oieies 9enfmal lit Elm @ei6ent an
Die Stoot utl0 Der Stifter lit bort
Der @0tbe-S 6illerDerein, Der Die
Staot idon I'M Sabre 1907 nit elmer
ebeniol6en &eplifa Oes 8eimarer
arnItmerfes bei6enft bat, pie am
cine in Spracuie, q. S.,
entbiiut Duroe.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
OnnfIa0una.

Aasn bsusH, bic uus in bonn l6msriIiGsn
8srlule Der uns NIT BEN 5tnlbsiten %unlsrss
~gsIisbten unSsresBIthtn @niten une gatsrs
0einri6 Winsens 2lrmOIO
b~etrOTsn bat cur9 miinoIi&en unb fhrifdi&en
3ulyrub. Ourh leberleuOung bon Blum enlpens
ben ale SaraI6mud unO Ourd bic gs;beiliauue
an BEN gei6snbeadnanis 70 pCblibuenbe Be-
tprtie be3lihsr IbsiIndbme aeeebsn baben, Iaasn
mir biernttt unlern tiefgsfiblteien Dant. Sns-
teiOnoere gilt bislsr Dauf ben Mitaliebern Der
bsiben BddsrSereinI, Der Bdder : Gsnmlfsrs-
Union SO 80, benz @srsin . ipern. GOlum-
bia SetttOu 20. 1, BEN Dsutl6tn Arisetrbunb
unb benz @cnrorbia @irfle sic aae baben In
Dem Gntl6Iafsnsn einsn irsuen 6reunc unb
Mitirbeitsr Oerlorea. llns mar sr mebr.
SIM Namen ber traurgnOsn 5interbliebentn
5ran Ratbarins NrnOI6,
Mittpe.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

aaiier @ilbelm miro i'm nod
item Sabr, Inn Oas 0ortige Seertpe-
ien aus eigener 4nidauung fennen
81 lernen, sur 3eit Ser Serbitmono-
per ser eiogenOiiiiden Sruppen, OF
Die S6uei5 beiuhen.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

O6mobl BON langer 9ano Dor-
6ereitet, lit in Ben Yangtie 8roDin-
sen@binus, Der beo0lfertlten oes gan-
gen ungebeuren Geifs, fait modte
man iagen: iiber g1aft cine &e6el-
lion ausgebroden Die ben Stur5 Ser
lett mebr aIs $50 Sabren berriden-
ben MoanOidu : 0pnaItie unO Die
llmtpanolung Oes &eids IN cine 8c-
pu6lif onItrebt. Der 6ii6rer oes Iui=
itanos lit Ser in Ben Ser. Staatell
mobl6efannte Or. Sun Yat Sen. Die
Hegierung in 8efing Der6ielt ii6 an-
fongs ser @r6e6ung gegenii6er iorg-
log uao untbGtig, na60em a6er 10
beOeutenOe St10te mie Sanfom unO
&anpang, gu oenen BALD mth nod
@uhong ltlo &ai Sang, Die &aupt-
Ito0t Der Yropin5 9onon, bin5ufa-
men, in Die &Gn0e Der &ebeaen Sc
faaen moren, entidloB tie lih 81 ra-
I6em @anoeln. Ser fritbere @roB-
fon3ler uno S0ditcommanOirenoe
GUAM 5bi 4ai wur0e 8uriidgerufen
unO gum @i8ef0pig ser 3wei altfitdn-
oiIhen Yropin3en ernnnnt, un0 eS
murOen eiligit 8orbereituneen sur
@ntienOung ltorfer SruppenfOrper
~getroffen.I
Snnerbolb oreier Gage tultroen nif
Der 8ubn BON Yeting mad @anfolp
"a Wtilitdr8ii9e nod Dem Sit oes
Nufitan0eS beforoert. Die fremoen
Mdhte iteben i'm 8egpiff Ger drne-
iii6en &egierung BEL ibren 8emiih-
ungen, Sen 0lltf1tano 5it unterOrii-
den uno Dor alien &anfoHp 5ariid5u-
eroberr, bebilfli1 5u fein. Son Dem
oautfden RreuSer u&eip5ig" uno ben
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
lte auahl in Californian.

ueber ben pielbeiprohenen illus
fall ser ioeben i%tattgebabten &aDl
in Californian ldBt iit Die o@eItlt
DIE @oit," mie folgt, Oernebmen.
nueber % 3uiase 8ur Staatsper-
faIiung baben Die 8iirger bon @ali-
Iornien abgeitimmt. @eil oarunter
5ufGaig elmer CUR @infiibrung oes
oGecall~ mar uno Oieler u9tecall"
li6 aud auf Die Gi9ter eritreden ioa,
10 MAIDEN man6e &elte ii6 ein Ser
gnugen 0aralls, ben A%llsfall Oleler
y8abl Oas ENHANCEMENT murOe
aneenommer, ebenfals ais cine
Sdlappe fur Den BrdliOenten Gaft
81 be5ei1nen. Sn @obrbeit batte
Der @rGlioert NIT 0ieler 8abl gar
ni6ts al t6un. Dab er ein @egner
Der 4%bberufung Der Hi6ter lit, meiB
~ieOernlan1; er bat al6 quite @riinOe
fiir leinen StanOpuntt atlgegeben,
Der ubrigens bon Ntillionen BON
8iirgern inn &anOe getbeilt miro, uno
5lpar nidt allein BON 9tepublitanern,
lon0ern audi BON 9enlpfraten. @r
bottle aud Der Contribution BON Iri-
5ona ieine @enebmigung Derlagt 10
lanae lie Die NbberufltlqStlaltiel ent.
belt. 0aS mar ni1t nur lein gutes
Nedt ionOern audi ieine $fli6t.
@enu aber ~9lri3ona IN Der nG6lten
8abl oie &lauiel pieOer annimmt,
pas gar nidt ausgel9loiien lit, 10
fam Der @rdiiOent ni6ts oagegen
MAIDEN unO es fam ibm AUDI gar5
glei6giiltig iein, er bat ieine @fli6i
getban lnO trdgt feline 8eranttpor,
tung mebr. Die Ari5onaer miilien
lid eben oauit %abfinOen, oaB man
10 liegt, pie man lib bettet.
@eraoe mie Die @alifornier audi
9iele bu6en es fir gut befunoen, ii.
re Nifter Der @efabr Der Ibberu-
lung aus5uieben uno mogen nun gu
leben, melden @influB Oieier S6ritt
auf ben aQgemeinen @barafter ibres
GidterItanoes baben miro. 8ir iinO
nit Dem Brdiioenten Der anii6t, OaB
es fem gutter lein miro. Aber Die So
lifornier baben ben S9ritt nldt
etma oesbalb unternommen, neil lie
Dem BrGiioenten einen Sort antbrni
mollten. Ser @runo liegt anoersmo
uno lit a19 nibt ibtper 81 finoen.
Californian mar Sabr5ebnte lang Der
Staat, Ser fait gar5 uno gar unter
Der 6udtel Der groBen Eruits uno
&orporationen ltano. Sic gaben Der
offentli6en @ertpaltung Die &idtuns
an; tie leiteten uno entibieOen Die
9ablerI nadoeln lie 5uoor Die Bite
Der &anoioaten oiftirt batten, un0
lie ma6ten ibren @inflnB audi I'M
&i6teritano fiiblbar. 9as lieBen ii1
oie giirger lange, aa5u lange gefals
len; aber i9lieBli6 muBte Der I'M
ausbleibIi6e lml6mung bod elm.
treten, un0 er bat nidt erit nit Der
lesten 8erfaliungswabl eingeiest.
Gdon felt l1neerer Belt ma4te li1
Die Geaftipn gegen Oie Corporations
berrl4aft in elmer ltart ausgepragten
raoifolen Stromung 6ernerfbar, uno
oieie Str0mung bat aud Die Jingle
@obl beberrl6t uno lit neranttport-
li6 fir Die 9nnobme oes n&ecoll~
fir ale Yeamten, einlAlieBlih Der
Nifter. Ser Amerifaner befpegt iih
nun einmaI nit 8orlie6e i'm @rtre'
men.
Dab BEL oieIer Stimmun9 audi an
Dere, mebr ooer meniger raoifale
Ginridtungen ben Sieg oabon trn.
gen, lit ni9t permmoerIid. Snitia.
tiDe uno Referendum mOgen nod
bineeben; lie iino einmol in Der
Mooe, unO esN4t elm Diel interehante-
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

aldf Die pom &aiier ielbit aus
gebenOe 4nregung bin, trifft mon in
8reuBen iebt idon 8orbereit1ngell
fir cine groBe rationale 6eieu i'm
Sabre 1915. 9ie 6eier ioa ben Dor
700 Sa6ren erfolgten @in8ltg Der So
b~en3oaern in Die Ntarf 8ranOenburQ
perberrliden. IS NOR i'm Sabre
1415, ais Our6 cine bonn 30. april
Don &onitar8 aus oatirte urfunrt
Dem oamaIigen 8upggrofen nor
gaiirnberg, 6rieOri6 5. aus oem
&auie @~oben5oaern> pom &aiier 81
gismuno Oie branoeuburgiihe Sur
miir0e perlieben muroen.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

Die e6emalige &ronpriu3eiiin
2ouiie BON Sadien bat nit ibrenl
Soften, Dem @ianiiten Goieai, Don
Dem iie ldngere 3eit getrennt lebte,
cine Giaa in 5loren8 be3oeen. 0os
Soar bot iif oemnah mieoer Der
iobnt; es 3etgte iid 0ffentIid 9(rm
Ii, Nrm.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

Ser 0eutl6e &ei1stag lit ami
0ienItag 5ur S9luBiiBung Der II.
9egislaturperio0e 5uiamnlengetreten.
0as @uuptinterelie oes eriten Cages
tniipfte lit an elm Sdreiben Oes
&eitsfon5lers y. 8etbmann=Sollweg
an ben 8r6iioenten oes &ei6stags
@rufen b. S9merin-20pib morin
geiagt mar, BOB Die &esierung 3mar
iebr germ Die iofort nod @r0ffnung
oes &eihStags pon raft allen 8erei-
men eingebra6ten Snterpeaationer
ii6er 6ragen Der oilsfpGrtigen 8oli-
tiff, in erlter 2inie lber Die Maroffo-
6uage uno Die Stelung 3euti6-
lanos i'm tiirfiif-italienii9en 3rieg
Geant1porten meroe, aber crit oann.
luenn Die politii6e 9age Dies geitat-
te. AuBer ben auf ole ausmartige
Yplitif be3iigliden 6rogen reitteu
Die meiiten Yorteien aud iolde elm.
,0ie Ii9 auf Die Sbeuerungsfruge be.
Soaen. 3ablrei9e MalienDeriamm-
lunqen, mel6e ole Soeialoemofroter
uuf Oienitag anberaumt batten mi
ole Iebr Itnrt beiudt waren, u6er
ourtfpeg rubig oerliefen, befaBten
iid gleidfoas nit 8eidtperOen unl
GroteIten megen ser @ertbeuerunt
Der 2ebensmitteIpreiie.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

ole @itte Oes IS. So6r6uuOerts fin.
ben mir Die Deutiden pobl per
tbeilt ii6er piele Der mittleren unO
Der iiOli6en Solomon uuo in G6et-
len BON NeuengLano.
(6ortiebuug foIgt.)
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

Qg 8on Der Aubeiter Rranfen.
foIie D~eronitaltet, finoet morgen i'm
gruOburp &arf, Efpining Gitp, elm
GROCER Spiter &oit itatt.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
Sic GertbeiIungo Der oeut
f9en Anfie6Ier.

Gle @ert6eilung Der ToaienOe
Don 9fGl8ern uno Oeren NadfoIgern
mar elm boduidtiges YrObIem fir
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

Entered as second class matter at the
post office at Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

sumitas, ben q. Ottober, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25

llblltN 10 what lhe men say who have homes, who
have bd a00dJye 10 landlords forever They viii tell "
and LISTEN, and that II They had MOI done 80 long al
wbee you ae IN lle Gwcl ol he rent c0IIeGoI No
wake ~ PaI0I0 llII, Ocean View and All u gIohoi
i0i y0u 10 buy I0 build home MOI q Grand aiaDsio
lhe Ife you and y0u family have always been booking Il
"a veil IA w 10 what lIe future u kaimuk ID going ID
n w@ lw0 yean ago, and you have been watching in
kB0w lbal on improvements have besg splendid and /
wGI N aII Bails u Me- district IA Wceaa6s Sou know
what II viii be ON district IA NE hand n lle l0mabu
lhe home w6ishpDp which bdag, o0a baaiet 10 God,
Fame W. ae N MI lines ieady and wlIBg N assist yol
WewlII show y0u or property WewilI sl0v y0u h
WewllI guide y0u 10 SUCCESS All w a,l IA ba you
LlB1ENp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
N. E. O. ]. Field Day,

All indications now point to a large gathering of the members of the New England Order of Protection in Bridgeport. Saturday, on the occasion of the annual field day of the order to be held al Steeplechase Island. AL ready the local committee in charge of the arrangements have received assurances that most of the lodges in the state will be represented while all of the grand officers and some of the supreme officers will be here. The list of sports arranged for this gathering is proving attractive and entries have been received in good numbers from people outside of the city as we'll as local people. Parti- cularly is this true of those events limited to women. The local lodges have adopted a neat little badge which they will wear on this day. It comprises a small American flag pendant from which is a white med allion with the we'll known six-corn- cred star of the order in the centre and above 1t the name of the lodge. The other inscription on this medal lion is the following Words: Field Day, Steeplechase Island, Bridgeport, Conn, Saturday, August 12" These badges were given out last night at the meeting of Ida and Sterling lodges while if any member has not procured one he can do so when he gets to the island on Saturday as the local committee will have them at the bridge entrance. Great enthusi- asm prevails among the local mem- bers and they promise to turn out in large numbers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
New Haven Train
 Kills Little Tots
Two Motherless Girls, Way ing Their Bonnets, Mis- taking Warning, When Struck.

Thompsonville, Aug. 10-In sight of their home two motherless little girls, Rosanna Casingnio, eight years old, and her sister, Antoinette, six years old, were struck by a passenger train, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, shortly before seven o'clock last night and received injur- ies which caused their death a short time afterwards.
 The little girls had spent the after noon with their uncle, who lives near the railroad station here and to save themselves a few steps started home on the railroad tracks. which run by their home. When within a few rods of their home, they stopped in the middle of the northbound tracks to watch freight pass on the south approaching passenger train, coming on the tracks on which they were standing.
 The fireman of the freight realized their danger and waved his hands to them to step off the tracks, but they mistook his signals for a kindly greet ing and waved their little bonnets at him in return. They were still waving their bonnets when the passenger struck them, throwing both to one side and inflicting compound fractures of the skull. The older girl died 20 minutes later and her sister lived for an hour and a ha1f
 Up to within eight months the girls lived in Italy, but when their mother died they were brought to this coun- try by their fatheR Ercole, and liv- ed with him in their home near the railroad tracks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
STEEPLECHASE VACATION.

Tomorrow afternoon at Steeple- chase Island the school girls vacation carnival will be held after which the prizes will be awarded to the win ners in the different classss as we'll as those who were victorious in the baby show and decorated carriage parade. It will be the windup of the three days baby show events and some very fine prizes will be awarded including Reinhard piano, which is to be placed on exhibition with the other prizes tomorrow afternoon, a Singer sewing machine and numerous other valuable trophies. In all 50 prizes will be awarded and the days program will be the most interesting of the entire event
 Disinterested persons do the judg- ing so that all will have fair treat ment It is not too late yet to enter the school girls vacation carnival There are handsome prizes in each event and the competition is open to everyone. This afternoon the baby show is being held and the winners will receive their prizes tomorrow in connection with the coronation of the king and queen of Bridgeport baby land. the most beautiful boy and girl baby in the show. The coronation ceremony is alone worth going to the island to witness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
NEW CATHOLIC PRELATEs.
Bishop Keane Becomes Archbishop Bishop Schrembs Heatis Toledo
 Diocese.

Scranton, Penn, Aug. 10-Archbishop Falconio, the Papal Delegate, who is here attending the Catholic Total Abs stinence Union Convention, announces that he received a cablegram from Cardinal Merry del Val informing him that Pope Plus had nominated the Right Rev John James Keane, actual Bishop of Cheyenne, to the Archbish- opric of Dubuque.
 The Papal Envoy added that His Holiness had also named the Right Rev. Joseph Schrembs, Auxiliary Bish- op of Grand Rapids, to be Bishop of the new Diocese of Toledo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
State Police Raid
Three Arrested in Swoop at Branford Point House,
 and Fines Are Assessed

Branford, Aug. 10-The Branford Point House was raided yesterday af- ternoon by squad of State policemen and E. D. Hulett, his son, Frank Hu- lett, and the bartender, Rodney Tes- sier, were arrested on the charge of selling liquor without license. It is understood that the raid was di- rected by Liquor Prosecutor Hubert Dickerman of New Haven, who is at present acting temporarily as prosecu- tor for the town. The three arrested were taken into court at once. Hulett was fined $20 with costs amounting to $62, and his son and Tessier were fined S15 apiece with costs of $20. All paid up their fines.
 The police came out to the place in automobiles. The case was tried be- fore Judge Fades.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
WHY woODMEN OPPOSE CLAIM
Editor of the Farmer:

In reply to an article which ap- peared recently in the daily papers re- garding a suit brought by Mrs. Dom browski against the Modern Woodmen of America, to recover the policy held by her late husband, the local camps wish to state that word has been re- ceived by one of the deputies from the legal advisers of this organization, claim that the above mentioned mis- stated his age in his aplication for membership eight years and was seven years past the maximum age for admission, at the time he made his application for membership
 Instead of paying unjust benefits the officers of the society are doing their duty to the members in safe guarding their interests by refusing to pay benefits on all policies obtained by fraudulent applications.
 WOODMAN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
MAJOR FOWLER DEAD
 AT SC IN WILLNIANTIC

Willimantic, Aug. 10-Major Almost T. Fowler, S6 years old, one of the city's oldest and most prominent bus mess men, died in a private hospital here last night after a long illness. At one time he was president of the Merchants Trust and Loan company and held the same office with the Vanderman Manufacturing company, and was also a director in several other business concerns. He was lifelong Republican and represented the town in the General Assembly of 1885, He leaves widow and one son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
BOTsFORD'S THIGH BROKEN.

Examination of Edward Botsford, the lineman caught upon the Fair
 field avenue viaduct at the scene of the Federal wreck yesterday, and all but killed by the White Mountain ex- press, disclosed at the Bridgeport hos pital late yesterday that the lineman sustained a sfractured hip as we'll as the lacerations and bruises discover ed in the brief examination made of him at the emergency hospital. Bots- ford is resting comfortably, and his recovery is assured though it will be many weeks before he is himself again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
DIES OF GRIEF FOR DEAD SON
David J. Lloyd, 79, Brooded Over Loss of Solicitor General Lloyd
 of New York.

New Haven, Aug. 10-Brooding over the death of his son, Solicitor Gener- al Frank Lloyd of New York. David J. Flyod, aged 79, died Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Leander Russell in Dwight street.
 The elder MT. Lloyd was in perfect health until two months ago, when his son died and after that he rapidly failed. He was New Yorker by birth. and his body has been taken to Utica for burial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
ON ANNUAL VISIT.

Frank L. Armstrong, of Boston, representing the Boston Standard, the leading insurance publication in the country, is in Bridgeport on his an- nual visit to the local insurance men. He always likes to come here and declares it is the best place in New England, and he travels all over the six New England states every year at that.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
TO RESUME WORK.

Naugatuck, Aug. 10.-It was an nounced last night that the factories of the two local rubber companies would resume operations August 21, after shutdown of several weeks. Several hundred hands will benefit by the opening of the mills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10

Lace bags are growing bigger and bigger.
 Cream butter color and pale ecru faces are effectively used in combina- tion with white voiles and marqui- SetteS.
 Basques seem to be gaining ground and they are seen on all sorts of cos- tunes and in a great variety. of forms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10

New York-Mrs. Russell Sage is financing a campaign for the preserva- tion of the Robin Redbreast. Fifteen thousand of the Sage dollars go for the rohins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10

The funeral of Mary, wife of Arthur Ward. was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 at her late home, 26 sherman St. Interment was in Lakeview ceme- tery Mrs. Ward was 55 years old and had been i'll for several months. A brother Henry Horsfall of this city, and a sister Mary, of London, Eng land survive her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
OBITUARY

The death of Eliza, wife of Thomas Douglas of 119 Sherwood avenue oc- cured last night at Northfield, Mass. This is the second blow to MT. Doug las within a few days, as his mother was killed Tuesday morning, after being struck by an automobile. Mrs. Thom- as Douglas was 29 years old. She is survived by her husband and three children.