davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-01
Hungarian
and His
Wife.

This Hungarian
reservist, who has
already served his
years I'm the army,
says his last words
to his wife, won
dering how soon
she viii be a
widow.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-01
Good-by
to the
Baby.

Here is a German
soldier about to
start, kissing his
child gOodby
probably never to
see it again.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-01

II she stu likes me and why she don't
answer i0eo.
DO not despair until you have II from
her that she does not care for you. Write
and tell her frankly you love her and
want TO marry her. and she will then set
your mind at rest.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-01
Variable
Are the
Ways of the
Social
Climber
Copyright. 1915, by star Company.
BY DOROTHY DIN.

"other times, other manners quoted
an elderly woman the other day. as she
gossiped over her tea with few cronies,
lin a way I have always been
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-01
Advice to LoVelOrn
Ask Tier.

Ask Her.
Dear Miss Fairfax: ! am a young man
OF "a 1 love q girl who lives about 100
miles from here. went there 10 see her
some time ago and ! surely had good
time with her and her folks and she
treated me O. *, and her mother likes
me. TOO. ! have given this girl some
money aud many things she asked for, |
love her. that N why I have done this.
Since ! got back ! have written 20 her
three times and got no answer. What 1
want 60 know 10 what 20 do 20 find on
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-01
War Food" Leaving Home
These Pictures Tell the First Chapter story
Copyright 1914, by Company.

To get rid Of people must know what it The
from Europe the statistics of the dead and wounded tell
part of the story little OF the last chapter These pictures
show the first chapter
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-01
British
Soldier
and His
Child.

This man is or.
dered across the
water from Eng
land to help the
"allies" whom he
never saw TO kill
an enemy whom
he does not hate.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-01

loohtI-on y I = .
and Il Is q source
OF never-ending d.
version TO me to
observe how Gus
toms change with
the times, and how
differo ntly each
genera { ION d o e 3
things.
"Of course human
ity is the same.
We have always the
same types OF pse-
pie. with the same
aims and aspira-
tons, but they so
about getting what
they want in DIFF
ferent ways.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
HOLIDAY SPIRIT
 OVERFLO OWS FROM
 NEW HAVEN HERE
Elm City Inadequate to En- certain Throngs of Foot
 ball Enthusiasts


 New Haven is too small to hold all the exuberance of its football mad tllrongs Bridgeport opened it's arms last night to welcome the tourists who, Hooking to the formal opening of the great Yale bowl today. were in the Elm City.
 Every Bridgeport hoste1ry turned away intending guests last night. Many motoring party turned back towards New York hoping, with in creasing distance from New Haven, to find a corresponding increase in ho- tel facilities
 Today omobiles-hundreds of em lin an almost unbroken procession, in some parts of the chief streets travelling two abreast, directed by traffic policemen extended from the icty line, at Ash Creek, Fairfield, to Bruce's Brook, Stratford, swept through Bridgeport steadily. until well into the noon hour. By 1 o'clock the rush was over, and only the strag- glers came hastening along to over take the more fortunate motorists
 For the great rush of traffic. there was a remarkable dearth In mishaps. The ordinary motoring vicissitudes of tire trouble were chiefly in evidence. So great was the traffic that speeding was impossible, hence the absence o1 reports Of accidents.
 When the game is over there will be a race for restaurants and hotels in this vicinity The chief rendezvous of the motorists will be the StratdeId. Hundreds of tables have been re- served at the big hotel.
 A big orchestra will provide music through the evening, at the dining room of the hotel, and dancing. sing ing Of college songs and other ce1e- l bration will be the order of the even. ing. No matter what the issue of the game, the holiday spirit will be gfver full scope and the lovers of the blue of old Eli or the crimson of John Harvard will have an equal oppor- tunity to join in the favorite songs oi l the alma. mater. Many notAbles were entertained Iasi night in Bridgeport The hotels had made reservations weeks in advance. College athletes of today and of form. CT years fraternized. predicted victor l ies for their favorite teams, and many good sized wagers were laid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
HARVARD, l9 YALE, Q, IN
 2ND PERIOD
! 0continned from Page D

a (Continned from Page D for offside play.
 The baM was on Ya1e's % yard line. Legore kicked to MaE1an on Harvard s IS yard line. The ball was ruin back to the. s yard line. BFadiee made three yards through center.
 Time was called immediately thereafter.
 Score. end first period: Harvard g.; Yale O..
 SECOND PERIOD
 The second period started with Mahan making run of 1s yards around left end It was a first down on Yale,s AZ yard line. Hardwick i11- medfately skirted the Yale end for another long run, planting the ball on Yaless 20 yard line. Mahan added seven more through center. xxs
 There was delay for Harvard injury. Watson went in for Logan Bradlee struggled through for a yard.
 Francke made two yards and it was a first down on Yale ss yard line. On delayed pass Mahan took the ball to Yale,s 3 yard hna
 There was a tumble in the next play. Tn the tumble the ball rolled over the Yale goal Inc and Francke fell on it. Mahan kicked out to Watson for try at goal.
 Hardwick again missed the goal Score. Harvard IF, Kale Q.
 Yale kicked off from their 40 yard line. Carter replaced Still1nan.
 Walden sent the ball to Bradlee and the ball was run out of bounds on TIarvard's 22, yard line Again the crimson began rushing. Hardwick made three yards through Walden. There was another delay for a liar ward injury.
 in the line. BrasdIee could not gain round YaIess right end Mahan punt ed to Legore on Yalefs 25 yard line. The ball was run back to HaTvard's 45 yard line.
 Ainsworth made five yards insids of tackle. Knowles added three more through center. Knowles. made a first down on Harvard's 34 yard line. Knowles struggled through for two yards at center. He added four more and the ball was on Harvard's 2s yard line
 Knowles plunged through center for two yards more. It was the 4th down with three yards to gain On a pretty forward pass Knowles to Ainsworth it was Yale's ball on Harvard's 13 yard line.
 Knowles made two yards outside ot tackle The Yale offense appeared to be gaining. In eight rushes Yale had carried the ball 39 yards. liar. yard was penalized two yards for de- laying the game. Knowles planted the ball on Harvard's six yard line. Knowles tried the center for no gain
 It was a fourth down with a yard | to gain. On the next play there wal a. Yale tumble Coolidge picked uI l the ball and ran the length of ths 1 cid for Harvard score.
 Yale was on Harvard's six yard line when Knowles dropped the ball just as he had made the distance for 8 first down.
 Hardwick kicked goal. Score, liar yard 19, Yale o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21

Fur coats fastened with 9 single
 The short wide skirt is most fash ionable this winter.
 A purplish red, like raspberry, is said to be coming in.
 Yokes are an important feature or the fashionable coat.
 Natural blue and dyed blue Fox are greatly in vogue.
 Opera bags of hand-painted velvet are something new beaded and silk tassels.
 Lace and net b1ouses are still worn with tailored suits.
 voiles are the favorites among sheer white cotton goods.
 Raglan sleeves are as much used as ever in fur-1ined coats. The new coats have decided flare and are frequently belted.
 Elaborate novelty veils are worn draped loosely over the hats.
 Beaver and skunk fur are much seen on fine broadc1oth suits.
 Black and beige. combined, take the place of black and whita
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
DIR. RICHARD, FOUNDER OF PEACE UNIONS, DIES
For 25 Years Columbia Pro lessor, With Voice and
 Pen, Urged Peace

Dr. Ernst D.. Richard. lecturer on the history of German culture and lit erature in Columbia University. found CT of the Herman American Peace SO ciety, of the New York Peace society and vice president of the Universal Peace society, died yesterday in the German hospital. following an opera ton for abscess of the brain.
 He had long suffered violent head : aches due to his affliction, but kept up his university and other work until the end of last week. Funeral scr vices will be held at 9:30 o'clock to- morrow morning at his late residence, No. 12 West One Hundred and Third street.
 For twenty-f1ve years pr. Richard
 was prominently before the public in connection with peace movements. He had previously devoted himself to teaching. having come to this country for that purpose in 1888. at the age of 24 with diplomas from the uniyersi-
 ties of Bonn, his native place, and Marburg. New York University gave him the degree of Pm. D. in 1894. when the Hoboken Academy. Tn that year he founded the first peace society,
 and the second followed in 1896. His
 connection with Columbia dated from
 1903.
 In addition to his participation in all the meetings in the country for the promo ton of world peace, Dr. Richard lectured and wrote maga- zine articles on the subject. About four years ago he urged that the ex- change of professorships between this country and others be supplemented by family exchanges which sons be sent abroad for residence witll families in Europe and their places be taken by sons from European fam. I ilies, as a means of improved under standing among the nations Dr. Richard is survived by Mrs lFsichard who was Miss Julia L. Schu- tnacher Of Fochester, by a son. who is
 3 student in the College of Physicians and Surgeons and 3. daughter, who is 8 Red Cross nurse in a hospital al i DuesseTdorf, Germany
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
WoODMEN HERE WILL OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
 OF THEIR FOUNDER

It might be Of interest to the sev- eral thousand members of Woodcraft in and around Bridgeport, to know that Joseph Cullen Root, the founder of all Woodcraft. and the seventieth celebrated with a banquet at the At lantic Hotel a week from next Thurs day night. was born in Chester, Mass, Dec. 8, 1844, the son Of Aure1ius Clark and ElizaBeth Abbott Root and with his parents followed the tide Of west ern Immigration to Lyons, Iowa, and received his education in Cornell Col Iege, Iowa, Northern Illinois College and Eastman's Business College. Poughkeepsie, New York, he gradu- ated in 1865, studied law with Hon. A. T. Wheeler at Lyons, Iowa, and was admitted to the bar of that state in 1888. It was about this time while attending church one Sunday that he heard the minister preach upon the wonderful protective qualities of the forest against storm and lightning and all kinds of disaster, during which The minister asked his congregation why do not mankind stand together and protect each other like the trees of the forest?'
 his inspirations and founded the Mod ern Woodmen Of America, which has already had many thousands Of mem sbers, and who elected him head consul for every succeeding year until 1890, when on June 6 of that year he found ed the Woodmen of the World, which with it's combined Jurisdictions of camps groves and circles, has over one million members. This body elected him sovereign commander from its first convention until his death, Dec. 24. 1913.
 MT. Root was married to Louise M. InsIees of Lyons. Ohio. Sept. n, 1868, from which marriage two sons are still living. Of the many offices of trust which was occupied by MT. Root, he was director of the Corn Exchange National Bank of Omaha, lyons Young Mems library Association, mayor of Lyons, alderman and tax collector of Lyons, United States deputy collector, president of the Associated Fraterni- ties Of America. president of many prominenA clubs, compiler of the rituals of the Woodnaen of America, Eminent Choppers, Columbus Circle. Boys of Woodcraft, Knights of A K, sar Ben. also founder of the wood mems Home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Broadcloth lends itself pecuhaEay weIll to the long Russian coats
 In most evening wraps the sleeves are notifications of the kimono-
 TulIe and net can do wonders m remode1ing the old evening gown.
 The wallet-shaped leather bag 1s the most popular for the moment.
 More evening coats in black are sold than coats of any other color
 Crepe de chine in pastel shaqes and white are much used for waists
 The white hat is to some extent taking the place of the aIl-black hat.
 Tahetas are said to be the silks par excellence for the corning spring. Fur hats are shown in the shops and are worn especially when motor ing.
 There is 3 suggestion of the high boot being worn with the very short skirt
 There are a few Jaunty basans-li1e coats worn with 1arinE circular skirts
 The medici collar. and Its varia- 1 tions, seems to lose none ok i1s p0pu- larity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
FO0TBALl TRAINS RUSH THOUSANDS
 HR0UGH PARK CITY
Score of Specials Carrying
 Thousand Each From Points West to New Haven

Twenty special trains each carry- ing 1000 football enthusiasts from New York passed through this city this morning. The first one rolled through at o'clock and they were sent over the system at brief inter walls following regular trains, and at such times as not to interfere with regular trains. There was one spe- cfaI train from this city. at HIPS and 1t is estimated that it carried between 500 and 700 people from here.
 At. New Haven railroad officials had arranged for handling 20. GOO persons from New York 10000 from Boston and $. .000 from state points all though they did not expect. traffic
 ou1d be much heavier than two years ago when 1t was about 100000 in and out or tIae city owing to the increase in 11aech4nes From New York 21 3xaans arrived during a three hour pG1od while IA came from Boston, alx from Springflead and two from cenkzaI New England road points. All arrived between 10s1 5 a. .xa., and 1 1.s15 p xa., or equivalent to one train of football visitors every four minutes. 4 few regular trains cut down the Nanxsan between trains to 2 fraction ozsx thraa xzain nutes. A little more Iee- way had been allowed for departures owing to greater difficulties in hand l1ma the crowd at the small station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
Table China.


 Linn oges china dinner sets, decorated d with pretty floral spray and mat gold on handles, special value100 pieces -$22. 50.
 Ha.viland china. din- ner sets, 100 pieces, for al decoration special yaltte$22.5 30
 American porcelain dinner sets, rosebud dec orabion, 100 pieces spe- cial vaIue$42.
 American porcelain dinner sets. decorated in blue howered design, 100 pieces. special value
 Ss. 50.
 Salad sets. 8 pieces soc.
 Baby plates. keep food off table. tasteful decor atior 25c.
 Gut glass salt and pep per shakers. several pat terns-50c to $t pair.
 Plain blown glass tumblers. special value
 3fse dozen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
PRUSsIAN BALaKED
 BY ALLEGED MIRACLE
Would Have Carried Off Picture of the Virgin, But
 Horses Couldn't Budge It

Warsaw, Nov. 21-RefuEees from the ancient city of Czenstochowa. re- port that the miraculous picture of the Virgin in the Pauline Monastery there. visited yearly by thousands of pilgrims, has worked more miracles since Prussians lald waste the city.
 The Prussians entered Czenstochowa early in August cutting off com n1uuication with the rest of Russia They demanded the monastery treas tures. which included priceless Jewels and relics. but the monks and prior, though put to torture. refused to say where they were hidden The Prus- siasfs thereupon determined to pun ish the monks by taking off the. pie ture of the Virgin, brought nine cen turies agoS from Constanfinopfe painted on wood, and reputed to have been the work of St. Luke himself
 They took it down from it's place over the altar. put in onto a cart driven by two horses with intent to send it to Berlin. But with all their efforts the cart would not move; the horses were as though paralyzed. They tried .. motor, but the works Of the motor went mysteriously wrons too.
 They asked the prior what it could mean; he repeated to them the legend --that when the picture had been re- covered from the Fartars in the fifth century, the Poles wished to take 1t to Cracow, but a priest had a dream in which the Virgin told him that a home for the picture must be built on the spot where the horses refused to move. They took the picture for many miles; finally, on a hill above the little town of Czenstochowa, the horses stopped dead still and nothing would move them So the monastery was built there, with a beautiful church to house the picture. The Prus- sians then let it alone, and the monks have put it in it's old place
 Czenstochowa monastery became a fortress as we'll A prior defended 1t against the Swedes in the sixteenth century; a member of the Stuart fam fly defended, it against Napoleon 100 years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
BOY SCOUTS ARE FITTED
 AT THE SOUTH CHURCH

Wit and wisdom, good things to eat and an occasion of general social biiity characterized the banquet of the Boy Scouts. South Congregations church, last night in the church par lors. Among the after dinner speak CTS were Rev. pr. Richard l.. Swain. pastor of the church. General Score tary W Seymour Lacey of the Y. N. c. Az Industrial Secretary Wells Of the same organization and Mir. Cronk of Norwalk, prominent in the actiyi- ties Of the Boy Scouts in that city. A brief meeting followed the banquet at were discussed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
PADS AND FASHIONS

Nose veils continue in favor The evening gown is now sleeveless Massive necklaces of cut jet are worn.
 All finely ribbed fabrics are in vo- que.
 The collar retires to the back of the neck.
 The circular skirt is rapidly finding friends.
 The strap slipper has danced itself into fashion.
 Some of the new skirts are start hngly full.
 The waistcoat fashion still remains in vogue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
U. s. GOvERNlIENT
 HALTs AERO FI.I CHIT

Honofulua Nov. For the second time recently postponed flight by a Japanese aviator over Honolulu has been cancelled on orders from the United States authorities on the eve of the day advertised for the exhibi- ton The aviator was preparing to make his flight today as permission had been cab1ed from Washing gton hut Governor Pinkham interJected an executive ban last night intinatizg that he did So on orders from Wash ington-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
LITE SAVERS CONCERT
 PEEASHsS MANY PATRONS

There was h large attendance and a generally successful time last night in Magma Charta hall at the concert and smoker given by Bridgeport division. U. s. Volunteer Life Saving Corps, the proceeds to be used for securing more and better equipment. man. There was. a diversified musi- cal, literary and athletic program Medals won in the three-nnile swim last Labor day were presented and re- treatments were served The officers of the corps served as a. general com mittee of arrangements
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
Delicious pies for Thanksgiving.
Second floor.

In the Daylight bakery where hundred and one toothsome edibes baked theyre getting ready for Thanksgiving.
 Luscious pies pumpkin and nlice and apple, will be ready next Wednesday in lar quantity l5c 25c soc
 Plum buildings ready noWfor the longer they age, the better they are- 35c soc
 And on on: and lots of good things for tho Thanksgiving dinner.
 Orders left will surely be filled. 48
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
.THH CALL OF NATURAL SCIENCE, 2,

An interesting lecture on The Cali of Natural Science was given in Odd Fellows, hall last night by Edward F. BdgeIow under the direction of the Bridgeport Philosophical society. pr. M Blume introduced the speaker. Preceding the lecture there were vo- cal selections by Miss Vida Stearn with Miss Ruth IT. MacKenzey as accom- panist If was announced that the next lecture will be December 4 when Dr. Frederick C. Stanley of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
LOSES DAMAGE SUIT
 TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

Vancouver. Nov. Dennis IIolFon who said he was an Irish Baronet, lost 9. S50s000 damaae suit yesterday and shot and killed himself last night The suit was against the man whose divorce wife Halron married and who later had Ha1ron arrested on a. charge Of send1nE scurriIous postcards. At the trial HaIron was confronted with a marriage certificate Indicating that he married Anne M Turner. at Brook field, Mass. in 1891.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
Table Silver.


 Table sets. 6 knives and 6 forks in caSe $S.50.
 White-handied sets, 6 knives and 6 forks $S.75 to $4.5O-
 Reliance silver, Oneida Community make. chest Of 2s pieces. Exeter pat Rogers silver chest containing 26 pieces Tn daisy pattern-$ 2 50. Community plate in mahogany chests con- taining 26 pieces. Geor- gian and Sheraton and Patrician designs-$25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
RAY KEATING'S
 MOTHER INJURED
 IN AUTO SMASH

E
 Mrs. Elizabeth Keating of 1416 Noble avenue, mother of Pitcher Ray Keating of the New ork Americans and her sister-in Jaw. Mrs William Keating were badly shaken up and it is feared, seriously injured this af- streets in a collision with an auto mobile said to bear the license num- Der C729 belonging to pr. Roy E. Tut tie of 1 0 Washington avenue. They were taken to Toucey's pharmacy and were there under the treatment of Dr. Shea at press time.
 The Futile ear, containing two men and two women apparently bound for New Haven, was going south on SheI- ton street while the Keating auto1ao- bile was going north on East Main street with Miss Gertrude Keatine at the steering wheel According to witnesses the front of the Futile car crashed into the side Of the one oc- cupied by Mrs Heating and party.
 Prince von Buelow was appointed German Ambassador to Italy.
 Two additional Red Cross units for Seryia will leave New York today.
 ssZo1ine,' a. new motor fuel that can be manufactured for 8 cent and a half a gallon, is being tested on the h. dianapolis speedway.
 Mrs. Bryan has given Washington a lesson in neutrality by calling upon the wife of every ambassador and minister.
 Archie Roosevelt, son of the former i President, cut his arm severely when his razor slipped while he was shaw ing
 The Street Cleaning Department of New York will organize a reserve force of so.ooo to clean the city streets of snow.
 The schooner Brazos collided with i the steamer Mildred in Tampa Bay, and sank her. Later the Brazos filled | and sank
 The French Cabinet decided thai notwithstanding the war. France will participate in the Panama Pacific ex- position
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
' E1zlH1Ik


 EaAR1r At hks home in strat- 1ord Cnnn-. Nov. 2ok zs14. Arthur Redan Ben5anzn. beloved husband Of JeAafa S. Ben 3annfn-
 Funeral service will be held at Tuesday. Nov z4tn at zy8e p. nl-
 IT 20 sep 9EgY8 AaRN m 4llis cidsy, Nov. 20. a1a, aRed 3e yeaxs
 D.xaenkan are invited to aetend tlse funeral Grom her iate TesSd snee, 14a rell avenue. on Sunday Now 2a. Interaent. at sTannton, Mass
 H 20 b En this oaty. Friday Nov. ze. 1e1k, John Kelly, ST., aged 76 yaaxs. month. 10 days.
 Friends are invited 10 attend the Enneral from his late resfd ence, No. z24 Grand street, on Monday, Nov. 2S, at SEQ a. m.s and from Saint Patrzckss church, where solemn hfgh mass of requiem will be offer ed for the repose of his soul at 3 o'clock. Burial at St Michaers eenetery. as 1zsA -In this city, Saturday. Nov. 21Sts 1914s Helena Agnes, daughter Of Themas E. andeth 1ats Bridget Keane aged 18 years. 5 months. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 28 Sheridan street on Tuesday, Nov 2zth at S.30 a. n., and from St. Charless church at o'clock. Burial at St. MfchaePs cemetery
 IF 21 b.