davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

IuIn, which at the time of the execu-
 ton of the will was located on Lafay- cite street. The institution is now located on Brewster street in the Black Rock section of the city
 To the Domestic and Foreign Mis- sionary society of the Protestant Bpis- copaI church in the United States of America she gives $500. The head quarters of this society is in New York city; and to the wardens Of Christ Episcopal church in Bridgeport and their successors in office, $2,000 is left in trust to be used by them and the rector of the church as an in valid fund in ninistering to the wants and relieving the needs of the poor sick, or distressed people who are worthy and deserving, by such meth ods as they shall deem best to pro- mote the good of the poor. This sum is to be invested securely and the in come alone is to be used.
 The testator gives $i,oOo to the Bridgeport Protestant Widows Home situated on Prospect street to be used for the general purposes of the in stitution.
 All the rest residue and remainder of the estate to be equally divided be tween her nieees, Clarissa J. Thomp- son, wife of Edmund Thompson; and Carrie M. Nettleton, wife of H. IT. Nettlefon.
 No inventory has yet been made but it is estimated the estate amounts to about $50 GOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
PARIS OPTIMISTIC AS. REPORTS FROM BATTLEFlELD INDICATE
 STEADY ADVANCE AGAINST FOE

Paris, Nov. sParis appears to be more optimistic, The hope is freely expressed that a. few more, weeks of patient effort on the part of the allies will result in forcing back the German right into the interior of Belgium and so compelling the withdrawal of the whole line from Lille to MoselIe, to- ward the frontier.
 This hopefu1ness is based to con siderable extent on the progress of the allies east of the Yser which is. accepted as establishing chat the Ger ans have fallen back some distance from the river. The lack Of the for. mer energy in the German offensive between Dixaude and the Lys wheth CT 1t indicates a general retirement or the temporary exhaustion of their troops is held to be all the more re- rraarkable, since there are no less than eight army corps massed on that front. These corps are eescriPed as made up to a great extent of reservists and young volunteers full of herolsm but according to French military ex- perts, deficient in military training. not hardened by experience and more likely to fall victim to the rheumatism
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Reports Falling Off
 In Church Attendance

Meriden. Nov. 6.-Religious condi- tions in the rural districts of New England and especially in Connecticut are depressing and there has been marked falling off in church member ship, declared Rev. Dr. A. B. Coates, Of Hartford, general secretary of the Connecticut Baptist convention, in speaking today on Religious Cordi- tions in the Rural Sections" at the annual convention Of the Connecticut Sunday School convention which will close it's three days session here to- night.
 Fifty or seventy-five years ago the rural sections were the strongholds Of all religion. The people were con- servative. Today conditions have changed entirely I have found that three-fourths of the churches in the rural sections are losing their mem bership. Few are self-supporting and many others in a few years must rely entirely on the city churches for sup port 7
 The remedy, he said, was the instill- ing into the minister in rural districts the new conception of success
 ''The pastor who remains in his country deld,'' he added, "is far more heroic than the missionary who goes to foreign lands
 The convention next year will be held in Stamford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
I RUMBULL

The E,r;d geport hospital the Bridge port Protestant Orphan asylum and the Bridgeport Protestant Widows Home are all benefciaries under the will of Susan M. Brothwen, widow of Will liam H BrothwelI of TrumbuH which was filed in the probate court today. Mrs BrothweH was a descendant of one of the oldest families of TrumbulI and the homestead in which she lived is one of the oldest houses in the town Her will was made on April 27, 1895. before the use of typewriters was as common as at present and was written with pen and ink on both sides of several sheets of old fashioned legal cap paper Mrs BrothweH also makes bequests to the Episcopal Mis- church. The executors of the will are A B. EairchiId and Dr. James w Wright.
 The will directs that. all just debts and funeral expenses of the testator' be paid and that a suitable memorial be eTected at her grave. The sum of $500 Is left to the Long Hfa Gene tery association in whose grounds her father, David Beardsley and her late husband. William H. Brothwell, arc buried and where she directs that she shall be buried This money is to be held in trust by the executors of the will for the care of the burial plot. It is also directed that if the Long Hill Cemetery association falls to properly care for the plot, the judge of pro- bate of the Bridgeport district shall appoint her niece. Carrie M, Nettieton, if living and if not some other suitable person, as trustee of the fund to carry out the bequest.
 The sum of $5.0D0 is left to David E. BrothwelI of Nebraska, the brother of her late husband, and if he is dead this money is to go to his children who may be living at the time of the death of the testator. Carrie M Nettleton. wife of H. H. Nettleton of Bridgeport, niece of the testator is left the ink DOT trait of her father and mother.
 The Homestead in TrumbtI1l, where the testator lived. which consists of house, barn and other buildings and 23 acres of land, is left Carrie M. Net tleton or Ito her children if she Is dead.
 Jennie L. Mead of Bridgeport is be- queathed $500
 To the Bridgeport hospital to es- tablish a, bed to be known as the ''Wdl- liam H. Brothwel Bed, ,' as a memorial to her late husband she bequeathes $5 600, and she directs that the rector of Christ church parish shall have the any poor worthy person who shall oc- the said bed is not at any time oc- she directs that Dr. J. w. Wright shall designate the person to occupy the bed
 The sum of s1 oo0 is bequeathed to the Bridgeport Protestant Orphan asy-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
LYRIC THEATRE
Thirty Leagues Under the Sea. ;,

capacity house saw Thirty Leagues Under the Sea- at the Lyric theatre last night. Through seven reels Of subnarine wonders the inter est never elaekens. Foremost among the thrills of the picture is the death combat between one of the William sons who produced the picture, and g hungry man-eating shark William son risked his life to mak this scene possible and was victorious. Among the thousands of strange fish photo graphed. is one formerly unknown to science and still unidentified. The op
 orator named this fish .tOld Glory iAn enlarged view of the creature shows that it is marked with stars and stripes like the American flag. Beautiful surface views of the islands, including West Indian sunset, sup plenert the views beneath the sea Thirty Lea gues Under the Sea" will be shown at the Lyric theatre today and tomorrow only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

ad pneumonia that breeds in damp trenches.
 The violent German attacks at Ar ras indicate, it is thought here, that another attempt is being made to turn the French forces similar to the effort on Oct. 31 which failed because the French obtained early information of the German plans.
 A despatch to the So1eil SDu Midi says the attacks were made by two columns, one from Lens and the other from Douai, which Joined at Bail1euil GIT miles northwest of Lille).
 A battalion guard with fixed bayo~ net dashed forward hoping to escape into the city from French dragons unexpectedly appeared. Caught be- tween quick -firers and the sabres of the cavalry, the guardsnen threw down their arms while the troops be hind them beat hasty retreat
 Meanwhile, a French aviator drop ped bombs destroying the track be hind an armored train which was fol- lowing the columns. On the train was found 16-inch gun which was being transported in sections and ac- companied by a number of engineers from Krupp's.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
lightweight but good stockings.

Because. they are knitted from firm excellent yarn, these stockings will give good service. They are light and fine of appearance but their quality gives them abil- iit5y to wear well.
 Silk lisle for women, a number of colors and white and black, full fashioned, have high spliced heel and double top and sole. Silk 7 lisle because of a finish al most as lustrous as silk. More durable than sil soc.
 Silk-boot for women, tan or white or black, fast color. Boot is of excellent silk while double soles and deep top are of fine lisle. Top has double hem, heels are high spIiced, soc.
 Ribbed stockings of silk isle for girls and boys Heavy weight for the boys to insure good service,-25c.
 Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
 DIED.


 MANUFACTURERS this city, Thurs day. Nov. 9th. 1914; Francois La brecaue aged Al years months, II days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence PIP Denver avenue on Saturday Nov. zth at S: 80 a. In., and from St. An thony's R. C. French church at g o'clock Burial at St. Michaeps FI.sNAG,5fg--Insthis ssISssSl city Nov 1914, Catherine Murphy, beloved wife of Samuel s. Flanagan
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. zo9S NhtrheId avenue pF Nfonday Nov. " at 8:3o a. nl and from St Peters church at g al m. with soi- eann high mass Interment at St. Michae1ss cemetery. H 6 bs EUTFONIn this city, Nov. 6, 1914, Harriet A. Knapp. widow of Will liam A. Sutton.
 Friends are Invited to attend the funeral at her late home No. 9S Vine street on Monday, 9th inst, at 2.30 o'clock p. m Burial in Noun tain Grove Cemetery. Portchester papers please copy IT s bsp TI1GPSON-In Danbury, Nov. f. Mrs. John ". Tmpson, aged 27 years RORBUEEE-In Norwalk. Nov. 8, James c. Forhnsh, aged 46 years. KNAPP--In Greenwich. Nov. ?, Charles 4 Knapp. of Mianus aged 56 years.
 EsETGHroN--At Stamford. Oct. 2s. Catherine Creighton. GIjEAEON--In New Haven. Oct 31, Mona Fleming, wife of Michael A. Gleason of Shelton. PE1TE-In Huntingdon, Nov l, Ed ward Peete, aged 50 years. fsEEsBE1R-In Danbury, Oct. 31, Julius R Weber, aged n years. BEDETSCHEI1E-zn Danbury. Oct. 31, < Richard Muetsche1e. aged years. GORMAN-In Danbury. Nov. 1. Pat rick German
 ROPE-In Danbury. Oct. 29, Cathar- inc. wife of Joseph Pope, in the 61st year of her age.
 GORNAAN-In Danbury. Oct. 30. Thomas A. German, in the 45th year of his age.
 @EACBETH--In Bethel. Oct. 29, Marie Kate, wife Of Rev. Henry Macbeth. evszUGEE9fS--In Topstone. Oct 90, John T. Vaughn. aged 45 years. eEER Y--Ins Westport, Nov. 1, Julia Sherwood. wife of William Very, aged TT years.
 BEDWELI-In Winsted. Oct 30, Frederick Bidwe1I. aged g years nRIGBY--Iu Winsted, Oct. 31, Hannah Rigby, aged 93 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
WOMA s BODY
 FOUND IN LOT
 IN " ALL lNCF0RD

Wa1lingford. Nov 6-The body of Q young woman, we'll dressed and wearing spectaeles. was found today. In wood lot on North Main street on the property of George Beaumont. The discovery was made by MT. Beaumont. and a, hired man who were working nearby. The authorities were notified and the coroner was expected here this afternoon to make an investiga- don as to the cause of death.
 When they found her. said Mr.: Beaumont. the woman lay as if sleep Ing. She wore a fur hat and blue suit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Fur adds to  a suits beauty

Addition of fur at throat and cuffs has made suits seem doubly warm well as prettier. It gives just the the sting keen Winter breeze is beautiful in seasonable way
 Effect is to be clearly in number of examples
 They are bit military in general appearance; com bined with the fur trimming there decoration of braid All are made with short jackets have the snarness as the blouses by many European officers. Handsome dark fabrics trimmed with dark fur rich of effect nicely tailored serviceabe every way$25
 Second dhoor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
ESTUARY
-----

GIJST1AF U CsARLSON.T
 Following an eight years illness with tuberculosis. custaf L. Carlson died last night at the home of his pa rents on sylvan avenue. He had made a p1ucky fight against the ravages of the disease, physicians having inform ed him a number of years ago that he was doomed During the time he as sisted his father with the farm work. E4e was born in Sweden A years ago. His parents. John and Amelia An derson Carlson, survive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
SI2.5o to $35

Good underwear to go under mans good clothes win help in that keeping $1 and up and down Mocha gloves are mighty comfortable when keen $15O.
 Right hat ready. Great value with correct style. Soft and stiff taper and square top and all the special and stylish shapes -$1 50 $2.40 and more. Stetson hats well. Every knows their worth
 oor,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Shiverproof

Man in of these big 1ooseittng clever overcoats doesn't shiver.
 He laughs at the keen wind; it can t bother him. Wooens that are light as down-and man ask.
 Tailoring that's right up to the handle
 And style! Every good style of the season; and radical quiet you like
 Onepiece back, Balmacaan, English body-ftting styles, swagger Raglans, quiet all here each sort in the good wooens fitted ndi vidual style
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

FOR sAIE-One drop head sewing machine. one blacksmith forge, one mahogany table. for bank or office. one large flat top desk, one com partment trunk one coffee urn, two bureaus, one rug. 2 chippenda1e chairs. one lot antiques. 3 stoves, office partition. 2 wall cases. Dan :e1 P. Keane, Anctioneers 61s Wa ter St. Phone 5916- %asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Wool and fiber rugs are good wearing.

Especially in a sleeping room, wool-and-fiber rug gives good service.
 It is light weight but dur able. Is easily kept clean. Has an attractive fresh ap- pearance. Wears very we'll New patterns and colors now ready in good number. Sizes from 6 by 9 feet at S4 to g by 12 feet at $7.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

Warm special-value union suits, 59c.
 Nice cotton union suits for women, 59c.
 Good weight, with warm soft aeeced lining
 Gut with high neck, long sleeves, and in ankle length only.
 Quality of fabric and fin ish make them worth 79c- ! but price is 59c
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

mays of adva ance in bout GeEnnanH Hne una
  An to the after the by of Verdun and bu to v1thd O the egreatf hen a to
 
  ally change has the tween the forests i A of mover Is reiev the and 0EHnel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

FOR SALE-13 3 room, family house on Wood avenue. up-to-date. Wat son, Room TIT, Warner Building.
 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

LECTURE COURSE, Bridgeport Phi 1oaoph1cal Society opens tonight with George R. Kirkpatrick, on war and It's Causes. Odd Eel lows Hall. 108s Broad St., D. m. Doors open 7:30. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

FOR sALE-F1ne single house on Wentworth street Watson Room liz. Warner building a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Won1en's warmer good gloves.


 Cape gloves are excellent for cooler weather; have the warmth that is assumed by 9 firm close grained skin and a finish that is very attrae- tive.
 Tan or black, fasten with one clasp, $1.
 Handsome comfortable 1eatherette gloves fasten. with wrist strap and one pearl clasp, white tan and gray, $l.
 Good warm gloves of .chamoisette that will wash. well actually especial weave. of cloth, special value, 35c.
 Children s warm gloves, of glace finish, some with heee- ed lining, good tan shades. and in sizes from tiny to 12-' year, soc. .
 Center aisle rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

FOR SALE-26 acre farm with new buildings for $4.o0o, a mortgage of $2.000 can remain. Watson, Room TIT, Warner building. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

saO.00 BUYS A NEW 14 EFT. sKIFF if no1d this week Stevens, 234 De- Forrest Avenue H bsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

Bridge aher:-
 Friday, FairTo Saturday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

TOR SALE-50 acre farm with brick house. great bargain to close an estate. Watson, Room 117, Warner building. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Fancy work

ssG cAOy WOA for gifts.
 Simple and elaborate art1- cles a-plenty for the woman who loves to make a gift with her own skilled fingers.
 None too much time, if many are to be given.
 Kimonos and dress-sacks. stamped, with necessary thread,-7 5c-
 Boudoir caps, aprons, handkerchief bags, simple patterns and partly made. s-25c and soc
 Bureau scarfs and pin cushions in matching patterns, several sizes. 65e to $1.
 Babies stamped wearing apparel and towels and handkerchiefs.-2 to $1.5D.
 Linen guest towels, stamped in new patterns for solid or eye1et enbroid- cry, hernstitched or 'scaIloped edge 25c to $1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

SATURDAY sPEGIAI-A very fine used Haines Bros piano; ebonized case: good tone. Price, Saturday near State. a+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Hair ornaments of new pattern.

IS 7
 A great many pretty new barrettes and combs and pins are set with stones in unique patterns. They vary in shade from medium light to richly dark and there s almost no end to the variety s of shapes.
 Hair pins,-25c to $3.75. sa Conabs,-50c to $e.50s
 Casque combs,-$1 to $7.50. Crystal noonbeam hair pins.-$2 to Geraldine Farrar pins.-$1 to s7.5o.
 There are handsome plat in1m-finish pins and bar rettes that charm by their novelty and richness, $1 to $4.
 And sparkling crystal bar rettes at $3 to $3.50.
 g Center aisle, front. Choose from more new books, soc.
 Each addition to the gath ers1g of books at 50 cents aseeer1as to be better than the one before {!
 See these, the latest:
 The Net-Rex Beach.
 Rise of Roscoe Paine-Idnco1n. The Broad Highway effrey Far mol. e
 The Way of an EagIe-Den. The West Wind-Brady.
 The Lighted Way-Oppenheirn. The Imposter-Scott- The Destroying AngeTEVance. MoI1ies Prince-Carey. These and dozens of other good stories, 50c
 Near Fairfield avenue door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

nlaraser wanf Ads. Ona Oaaa a Wnraa-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-17

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior. U. 8.
Land office at Salt Lake City. Utah.
August 10. 1914. Notice In hereby
given that John vaaiiiou. guardian
OF Gust Thoodores. insane. OF Ken
ilworth. Utah. who. on June 10.
1911. made Homestead Entry. Scr
ial No. os163. for 50 OF Nwh and
MEX OF swk. Sec. i5, Twp. IA
South. Range 10 East. Salt Lake
meridian. has filed notice OF intcn-
ton 10 make final three-year proof.
10 establish claim 70 the land above
described. before ]. u. Middleton.
U. 3. commissioner. at Price. Utah.
on the 24th day Of September. 1914
Claimant names az witnesses styiiar
staes. Harry Mahliros. Sam sabanea
and James Aggeiopouios. all Of
Price. Utah. Il. ID. II. THOMPSON,
Register.
First pub. Aug. 20; last Sept. i7-l4
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-17
LOST. srRAYED on STOLEN.

On July 1, 1914. two horses dis
appeared from the pasture Of the
Spring Canyon Coal company at Hell
per. Description foilows:
Bay horse. weight about thirteen
hundred pounds when fat, eight
years old. branded p on left shoui-
der. One hind leg was sprained In
the fetiock Joint causing joint TO be
come enlarged. formerly owned By
Enoch Bryner at Helper.
Bay horse. with a Roman noe.
strip In face. four years old. weight
about fourteen hundred pounds.
branded (7D) on right thigh. For
merry owned by Louis Jacobson at
Emery. Utah.
Ten dollars reward will be paid
for the return Of each OF the above
described animals. 20 the sprinp
Canyon Coal company at storrs,
Utah. SAT.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-17

surpriaing Cure % stomach Ti-oubie
When you have trouble with your
stomach OF chronic constipation. DO
not imagine that your case Il be-
yond help just because your doctor
fails to give you relief Mrs. Geo.
stengle Of Plainfield. ". j.. writes:
For over a month past I have been
troubled with my stomach. Every
thing ! ate upset It terribly. One
OF chamberlains advertising book
lets came to me. After reading a
few Of the letters from people who
had been cured BY Chamberlain's
Tablets. I decided to try them. I
have taken nearly three fourths Of
package OF than and can now eat
almost everything I want" For sale
BY all deaies.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-17

NOTICE TO WATER USERS. -
state Engineers office. Salt Lake
City. Utah, August rs. 1914 No
tioo e. hereby given that Harry
Buckley. whose postoffice address \
Price. Utah. has made application IN
accordance with the requirements Of
the Complied Laws OF Utah. 1907.
as amended By the session Laws OF
Utah. 1903 and 1911. to appropriate
onetenth ca OF a cubc-foot Of
water per second from a spring In
Carbon County. Utah. Said spring
u situated at a point which bears
north 10 degrees 50 minutes east
1880 feet from the west quarter
corner Of Section 20, Township Is
South, Range 10 east. salt Lake
base and meridian. The water win
be diverted at the point whore II is-
sues from said spring and conveyed
By menas Of a hume 20 troughs OF
tanks in the vioinity Of the spring.
and there used from January I 90
December 81. Inclusive. OF each year
for domestic purposes. This appii-
cation y designated In the state
Engineers office a. No. Bess.
All protests against the granting
Of said application, stating the rea-
soma therefor. must be made by am
davh IN duplicate. aocompa MED BY
a fee OF t2.Bo, and filed In this Of
flee within thirty az days after
the completion Of 'ao publication 81
this notice. w %. BEERS. State
Engineer.
Date of r.st publication August ~.
1914. date Of completion Of pub
lice soa September 20. 1914.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-17

And in accordance with law and
an order OF the board OF directors
made on the "a day OF July. 1914.
so many aharcs OF each parcel Of
such stock az may be necessary will
be soid at tho front door OF the post
office. Wellington. Carbon county.
Utah. on the 1ath day OF septcm-
bcr. 1914. al . O'Clock D. IN. OF said
date. 90 pay dsnnauent e-se~rnsnt
thereon. together with tho coat Of
advertlsing and expenees OF eaie.
y. r. HILL. Clerk.
August "a. 1914.
Esl~.f ....h Aam 90. t.af Cat $50
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-17
THE WORLDS FIRST INDOOR AER6PLAnE FLIGHT, PAN
kMA-PAcIFc INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, 1915.

W$IE worlds nut indoor aercplane rrht made by lin
coin Beachey aviator the grounds Of the
Panama Pacific international Exposition san francisco
end Of the Palace Machinery. which the
In the world bnv alnnst 100 feet
attained terrific nnd into the air o.
actually 30
building held by assistant
impact aeopane The provided
hundred easily through the cloth
aviator received shaking tn" difficulties Of the nEht
interior OF the bnd
width
Bsachcy straight
prevent skn columns VI the
aisle