davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-29
9uroeu ruuot.

9proeu rullot.
--~-----------
@n np 2uftretoro. sSo6allniitbal,
8. Sui. 5lpoeren 2inuetogel bar
glorges lat Ell M geroen3reforo ioet
ban naaeoe Ell l9eioe al 5000 Dieter
Zen biotioige 9eroeusretoro ior
9eioeilpuning por 6100 Dieter.
2Ggger paa @riien Berlin, p.
Sui 91orotnite 2lopo % @amburg.
2lmerifa 9inien bar @aar beihtttet
at iorbgie 9iQetpriierne paa 3.
9laos ira lpifIano til 2lnlerifa meo
$3.50 Zen tioli9ere 4ris oar
$500
9iu5iiife lilitanoe. Sra 2oo5 mel
0es, of Der foreitoar en- aanpepro.
ces moo % Reoolutiona1e, iom til.
5erer Den terroriiiiite Organization
r9ieoolutionare @Uonere Dc bar
jim Iio ooct talri1e Moro o3
tcrroriieret 9e6oerne / 2oo3 0 gOm-
e9n. Ser er in0ifreoet t69 GiOner.
@eneral 5tesiel lam. 9tusiiIte
BLADE meooeler, at Bort 9lrtburs
6oriparer, @eneraI Stesiel, Der t
Ipngere 6io iom en- ipg og neObruot
0iano bar opbolot Zig paa ct iporus-
/ tit @oos, er 6lepen rant al ct al.
Uorligt Slagtilfploe; ban Bar miItet
U29let, og aae bans 2emmer er
lantneoe.
0ameilpper orebt 9rpsiel, %.
Suli. 0lme @a1at oe Gaiteaa itgrte-
De @a1r ueo meD en- 6alOifQrm
ira 1000 5oos 6oioe % fnuite5 til
en- ltfeuoeli9 Masie Sum bar gaaat
op meo 6lDoerai G6alupel for at
preUe en- M 3oloifprm, ion inlio.
lertio life oirfeoe. lll9ffen ooeroa
re0es Al Here Iuiinoe 0}enneiter.
2e ioeuife Sfou6ranoe 9eiteras
10. Sui SfoDbrauoen pe0 5pataa
cr mn 6e8raniet Get 6orgeoe On.
raaoe bar en lloitratltina al ca. 10
SIN 2nn0oen "a ID SIN !
9reooeu. 0giaa Stoubranoa oeo
9iamnaas er M be9rGniet, Der ct
life lGn8er 6are ior poerliarre 10.
breonina. ior iaa riot 9Iriten itte
tiltager.
2uitens )ieforoer. ,So5amit6aI. Il.
Sali 5lnperca 9ieinbaro 9o6n1 ionl
aif op Mites al 5.52 meo oct
6ormadl at iloa Seroeusrefor0ea
ior MISUNDERSTANDING CT nj.
f,u al. 6.o4 lonoet alat s}oban.
aitbal San bar beroe0 ueo en-
uafbruot 6IDuniug j 2l Iuuer p
Ddmder meo , elmer % Qliuutter
ildoet @eroensrcforocu for llo5ol.
oen5eosilpnniu8, Der par paa 2i 4.
mar 40 @inutter
eu oGl0ig 5lo5Daooe 6reoerif5.
iiao. 9lorge. 10. 5uli. 5 91at CT
2anOSbuen selbcf / 9}orge, snao
lrnens 9lmt, 6lcoeu 6urget al ell
pol0Iom 9rano. go Suie er 6rpno.
te, oeribIanot 9lpotbefct, BolitiIta.
tioneu, 9ontlofalet, 6 ae6nanoS.
forretuinaer, 2 Slaaterier M. NJ
sSnqen Menneifer er oufonlne. Sol.
onterne maatte rioe Siliene neO for
at begrgnie Sl0en. Ga. 1000 Ofen.
ncifer er busoiloe. Staoen anilaas
til ca. Mia. Ser. 9p,n bar ca
2000 SSnobpggere.
8il al meO 6prit 8ilbelm. On.
ro55a, gllbanien, "a. Suli. 0e mn.
bnneOanife eSnillraenter ooerrafte /
@oar DC eiiropGiife Wiagters 9eprG
ientanter Der en- Note, bpori be
truer meo at soeiGgge 2llbauiens
Soneoitao, 6pis life 5prit @il9eIm
aboicerer Ge tifieicr at bois
Nriasifibene fprer pla Dem, oil D.
ipare 6perfea DC eiropaife eaar Sc
aaore Siob0g9ere 9pen 3prii
@hbrlms 9(boifation pr set cneite.
ian fan afper5e 9orgerfrio, efter.
iom oe er bcitemt paa at 6abe en-
auoen Hegerinasforul, iiaer Sc.
6ranfri9 oa Observation-Disclosures
lln6er oct fronife 8epllteretfanl
n
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-29

og MeacmuarcnOct mellem gftri9 %
Serbien oil bliue aiaiort paa ireoa.
lia 9is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-29

Il. Q. SuobDeacrnutol Bort
couSs Snbbpaaeroutal bar = iid.
ge @eografer 6. Q. Sloone af
Sonoelsoepartementets Ooerilos =
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-29

Sranfri9 oa @anoma.lloitiaingen.
timber oct fronTfe 9eputcretfom.
mers 5srbanolinser Onsoas oen s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
WALL STREET TAXES
 HEART FROM TALK

New York, July 3-Opening- night news, particularly latest deveI- opments at Washington, was received with favor in the financial district to- day, Judging from the course Of early dealings on the exchange.
 Opening changes were trivial but these were soon followed by one point advances in Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific, Northern Pacific and Lehfgh Valley while Reading also rase ma ter1a11y. American SmeIting soon rose SIS, presumably on announcement that operations at the company's Mex ican plants are to be immediately re- sumed. Amalgamated and steel were in demand.
 Among the 1ndustriaIs, Sears Roe buck added 2 points to yesterday s sensational rise and United States Ex- press. now in process of liquidation. gained as much.
 in recent and coming events signs of a nainistration and the big business in terests and took heart accordingly. Other substantial gains were recorded in the first hour in Union Pacidc, Bal timore & Ohio, St Paul and Chesa- pea1ze 6 Ohio The movement other wise was rather mixed, Peoples Gas, General Electric and Westinghouse rising one to two points with more than three points gain In American Tobacco. Toward midday there was was another interval of duIlness.
 Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
MAN AND TWO WOMEN
 ARE FOUND MURDERED

Atlanta, Ca, July sThe bodies of s. F. Bennett and two unidentified wo- men were found in swamp at East Point, a suburb of Atlanta early to- day. wounds indicated that all three had been shot The bodies of the women were covered with bruises while that of Bennett lay in the open a few yards away
 According to the police there were indications that. Bennett killed the two women with a Shotgun and, after GOV ering their bodies with brush, fasten- ed the gun to a stump, stood before it and discharged it with twig The charge tore a great hole in his chest
 While the women have not yet been Identified, it is thought they were Ben nett's wife and mother-in-Iaw Ben nett, who lived in East Point. was last seen on Thursday He formerly resided at LSogansvf1Ie. Ga
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
EXTRA ENGINE
 POLLS ATTEMPT
 TO WRECK TRAIN

Danbury, July 3-An attempt to wreck a train on the Central New Eng- land Railroad in the yards in this city, the third within a. few weeks. occurred early this morning, shortly before the east-bound Federal express from Washington to Boston was due at the local station. Tn this cases as in the previous ones, it is said that the train wreckers designed to derail the express
 The locomotive of an extra freight train which preceded the express struck the obstruction, a tie wedged into the frog of a switch near the Maple avenue crossing, a few hundred feet west of the station. The engine, and Conductor Meyers, both of New the city and was proceeding into the yard to take on water and receive or ders when 1t struck the tie.
 Although 1t was moving slowly, the pilot was twisted and broken and ties were spnntered for a. distance of sew eral hundred feet A tie was wedged Into a frog in a manneE similar to that used by the wouId-be wreekers In one of the previous attempts. In the oth- CT case a piece of steel was wedged into a frog.
 Railroad detectives who had been in vesdgating the previous attempts at train wrecking left here yesterday and that fact leads to the belief that the persons who placed the obstruction on the track were familiar with their movements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
ENDEAVORERS DISCUSS
 RURAL OPPORTUNITIES

Buffalo, July Swallowing the usual early morning watch services. sec tiona1 meetings of the 9th annual in ternationa1 convention of the EpwortI League were held in three halls today The principal topics discussed were ssThe Opportunity of the Rural CT in Community Recreation
 The Rev. F. S. Parker, of Nashville Tenn.s general secretary of the Epworth League Methodist Episcopal Church Souths gave a review of the work accomplished by the league dur ing the past 25 years and outlined a program for the future. The Rev. Daniel B. Brunmitt, of Chicago, edi- tor Of the Epworth Herald. spoke on "A Constructive RecreattonaI Pro- gra1n-ss
 The Vanderbilt University quartet sang several hymns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
CARRANZA ENvOYS ARE HEADED FOR
 CITY OF TORREON

Torreon, July s-The carranza dea- esates who will confer on the differ ences between Carranza and Villa are expected here today.
 The personnel of the conference will be as follows: for the division of the northeast, General Antonio T. Villa real, Isa1ro N. vdIlarea1 and General Oesario Castro; for the division of the north, General J. Isabel RDbeles, Man ueI Bonita and Dr. Miguel Silva
 The conference will be held at Tor rson-
 Washington, July s.-A long period of waiting for the constit tionaIists to decide whether they would meet Huerta's delegates to discuss 1Eexieo'G internal disturbances confronted Pres ident Wilson and his advisers today. Some time would eIapse, representa- tives Of Carranza said, before the rev o1uttonary leader would be able to ob- tain a vote of his military chiefs on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
.TETANUS ANTIDOTE
 READY FOR VICTIMS OF GIL ORlOUS FOURTH

Five hundred bottles of tetanus anti toxin was distributed by the Board of Health to the hospitals Of the city. to- day. The anti-toxin is to be used in all cases of. gunpowder wounds. The anti-toxin is used as a preventative for Iockjaw, and is furnished to the hospitals free of charge, to be used in all cases where there is danger oG ia- lection
 The antf-toxin is furnished to the Of health pr. Mcclellan of the board Of health declared that few cases of gunpoWder wounds develop into lock- jaw where the anti-toxin is used. At all the hospitals of the city, extens- i've organizations are being made for tEee usual number of Fourth of July accidents. Nearly every hospital in the city has increased it's staffs of physicians in order to handle all cases as speedily as possible
 At the emergency hospital where the greater number of eases are han +d1eds the staff will be doubled through out the day. A large supply of band ages, tetanus anti-toxin and dressings have been laid out for what is ex- pected to be the biggest day in the year for accidents. Should the in creased stan prove too small, a num- ber of other physicians will be called in to assist
 The physicians who are to aid the emergency hospital corps are: From 8 to 10 a. n1-, pr. D. B. Wason; 10 to 12, Dr. C. J Leverty; D to 2. pr Ar thur Scringeours to 4, pr Wason; 4 to 6. Dr. Leverty; to 8, pr. Scrim- Jeour9 8 to 10. pr. Leverty; 10 to F, pr. Wason.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
Good Cheer Aids
 Digestion of Food
Dyspeptics Can Make the Rest of the Family Happy by
 Using a Laxative Tonic.

The temper of the family and the good cheer around the table depend so much on the good digestion of each individual present that the experiences of some former dyspeptics who over came their trouble should be of inter est to those now suffering in this way.
 The best advice one can gfve-but it is advice that is seldom heeded-is to eat slowly and naasticate each mouthfuI carefully. However, if slow eating and careful mastication fail the next aid is one close to nature. pr. CaldwefPs Syrup Pepsfn- This reme- dy ia an excellent digestant, and in a.d- dftion to helping ins the digestion of the food, acts gently on the liver and bowels, rfdding them of the accumu- Ia1ion of waste that should long ago have been passed off It is safes re liable, pIeasant-tasting, and results are guaranteed.
 Mai. S. Martin, of Joplin. Mo-, now TT, thinks pr. Caldwe1l's Syrup Pepsin has helped him to a longer and hap pier life He has not felt so good in years as he has since taking this ex- eel1ent medicine, and in spite of his TT years he says he feels like a boy.
 It is the ideal remedy for indiges- ton, no matter how severe; constipa- ton, no matter how chronic, bilious ness, headaches, gas on the stomach, drowsiness after eating and similar annoyanceS-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
ROOMS CHURCH AS FIELD
 FOR STUDY OF LIFE

KanRas City. July 3-'sThe Young Peoples Union is a shop in which we train apprentice Christaaasy's said L. P Lsavel1. of Oxford, AisA@, today in an address before the 21st convention Of the Baptist Young Peoples Union Of America. meeting Jointly with the Bap- tist Young Peoples Union of the South
 From this shop we graduate young men and women after they have serv- ed their apprenticeship as journeyrnen Christians, skilled in their work, hay- ing the initiative and the Knowledge of church affairs that makes for a successful church. Mr. Leaveu said They awe capable of triznphing over vice and spreading their knov7IedEe.s' s'
 The church as a field for the study of life was portrayed by Rev. George A. Briggs, Of Buma1o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
Three Men Fail Tn
 Burglary Attempt

An unsuccessful effort was made to enter the home of Mrs. Walter L. LaI- ley of 647 Beechwood avenue about 1d o'clock last night Mrs IalIey had just retired for the night, when she was aroused by hearing noises in the yard. Peering from the window. she saw three men skulkng in the shad- oyzs. She inornediateIy telephoned for the police, but before Policemen Wag- ner, Fisher and Sheehan- could arrive on the scene. they had been frightened away from the porch. when Mrs. Lalley turned on the porch light
 Mrs Lalley reported that she heard a noise upon the door. and that sever al keys had been inserted in the lock in an effort to gain entrance She furnished the officers with de- scription of the three men. It is ex pected that they will be rounded up shortly. They are thought to have been the same men who have been bIrglarizing a number of houses in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
ARSON SQUAD BURNS
 OLD ART TREASURES

Belfast, Ire, July @An arson scuad's of militant sunragettes today set fire to and burned to the ground .Bany8nenoeh,' near Hollywood. a great mansion containing many price less art treasures When the fire was discovered 1t was too late to save the mansion, which was the residence of the late Sir Daniel Dixons who was mayor and lord mayor of Belfast for many years and who sat in parliament for a short time as member from the city of Belfast.
 The sumragettes left in the vicinity the customary evidence of their pres ence but they themselves escaped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
POWER BOAT RACES IN SOUND TOMORROW

the races are being held under the raRles of the American Power Boat as- sociation.
 The committee in charge of the races last night explained the reason of the excluding of the powerful Clip per. owned by Joseph 0BetcaIf. and entered under the flag of the East End Boat club. According to the rat ing under the rules governing power boat races the Clipper Is a speed pow CT boat, and therefore out of the class of the other boats entered in the race. It Is well within the specifications. but it is claimed, however, that it de- velops an engine power almost double of any other boat entered in the race. The construction of this boat had been hurried so that it could be entered in the race. Yesterday the members of the East End Yacht club were sur- prfsed to find that their entry had been excluded
 Given her first trial upon the Sound 3, few days ago. the Clipper exceeded the speed guaranteed by her builder
 Beside the Commodore Bishop cup, several others have been offered. There will be a time prize, and a spe- cfal prize donated by the Bridgeport Motor Go. The members of all the clubs entered, PequonnocI, Mohawk, Bridgeport, Hast End, and Columbia Yacht clubs, are enthusiastic over the races. and predict that at least ten of the boats entered will be well to- gether at the finish.
 The races will begin promptly at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning The judges boat will leave the East End Yacht club at z o'clock so that every thing will be in readiness for the race The entries and their owners are:
 TIME
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

You can obtain Dr. CaIdweIIs Syrup Pepsin at any drug store for 50 cents or one dollar, the latter size be- ing bought by heads of families all ready familiar with it's merits. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded.
 When you use Syrup Pepsin you will see the faIIacy of chewing hints and tablets or of taking cathartfcs, salts, pills and similar drastic medi- eines. Unlike these. Syrup Pepsin does not lose it's good effect, and by automatically training the stomach and bowel muscles to do their work, soon restores these organs to normal.
 Families wishing to try a free sam pie bottle can obtain It postpaid by Washington St. Monticello, Ill A postal card with your name and ad- dress on 1t will do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
the proposed Conference.

the proposed conference.
 Prsmed with instructions on the AmArican governments @ attitude to- wand all phases of the problem, John R. Sl1Iiman planned to leave here to- day for Carranza's provisional capital He was to help in settling the breach Between Villa and Caxranza and to impress upon the revolutionary lead- CTS theS need for early restoration Of peace through establishment of a. pro- vfsionaI government such as has been Suggested at the Niagara mediation proceedings. MT. SfIIiman was to go to SaIti1Io, where Carranza ternpora- ri1y had set up his Headquarters
 Only a. few weeks ago, Sd1Hu1an, as vice consul in SaltilIo, had been in custody of the federa1s accused of having helped their enemies It was understood that on his mission he was to go virtually as President Will son's personal agent. The president and SiIliman were classmates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
Fear Trouble Because
 Guaymaus Merchants
 Refused $so.OOO Loan

On Board U. g. s. caHsorniA 2Ea- zatlan, Mex, By Wireless to San Diego. July s-Tne cruiser South D.a- kota departed last night zsr San Diego carrying two battahons of HEa~ rines for a summer -encampG1eut at Coronado near San Diego.
 Word was received today that nasr- chants at Guaymas have refu1ed GO pay a forced loan of SSo,O0b eo uf- fcers of the federal army and e @ feared that trouble may result
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
E. H. DILLON & co.
Confesses to Theft
 Of Wheel In New Haven

John Ross, giving his address as New Haven, was arrested this morning by Detective Sergeant Fox. while trying to dispose of a bicycle to a second hand dealer on Wall street. Ross -de- clared that he was the owner of the wheel, but after questioning, he is re ported to have admitted that he stole the bicycle in New Haven last night. He rode 1t to Bridgeport. He is being held for the New Haven authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

Trinity church, corner Fairfield ave- nue and Broad street, Sunday services, JuIy s. s-00 a. m-s holy communion, s10s10 d. nls maths; 10:30 a. m., choral eucharist and sermon by Rev GsBbert Fs- UnderhIIIs T:S0 p. m-s choral even
 Church of the Nativity, Sylvan ave- nue. North Bridgeport, sunday. July B. s=00 a- m, holy conmunions 3.15 p. n1.. evensong and sermon by the Rev. Howard LaF1eId
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
THE WEATHER FORECAST
GENERAL.

There fg considerable cloudy weath- CT generally along the coast but there is no we'll defined storm area east of the Rocky mountains Rain has fallen during the last 24 hours on the gulf and Atfan1fc coasts with pleasant weather generally in other districts cant o1 The Rocky naountaAns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

j cLEANEAsY. BEST HAND SOAP
 Guaranteed not Co in5ure the akin. instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink Paint and Dirt For ta@ hand or clothing Large can 10 csnta Manufactured by Wna. R. Winn. 2k4 Etratford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
Rescue Seventeen From
 Norwegian Bark

Bnanos Ayres. July s-ofncers of the steamer Hawkhead. which arrfv- ed here yesterday. told of the rescue of Captain Hansen and Is men from the wrecked Norwegian bark Inge- biorg which was discovered sinking 300 miles off Montevideo in the South Atlantic, May 2s- The bark had en- countered a, hurricane and all of her boats had been lost
 The annual meeting Of the American Bar association will be held on Octo- ber 2o-22 at Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

Prince William Of wfed is expected to abd1cate the Albanian throne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

The French cabinet requested par Hament to appropriate $S0.0oo to cover the expenses of President Poincare,s y1sdt to Russia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
Clipper Excluded, Off cials Say, Because She Is
 Speed Power Boat There Are IS Entries and Contest will Start at 8 A.
 Mist of Entries

With five boat clubs participating, and with sixteen of the fastest motor boats in the city entered, the C1ommo- dore H. Al Bishop cup race promises to be the fastest and most exciting race held in this section In years. There are entries by the Hast End, CoFum5ia. PeouonnocE, @HohawE and BridEeport Yacht clubs. Among the shippers are some of the most prof. cient motorboat drivers in the east
 Everything is in readiness for the big race For nearly two weeks, a, committee representing the various yacht clubs that are to participate, went ove rthe course. The race will cover 70 1-16 nautical miles. It was arranged so that the faStest kind of went over the course. The race will start from Bridgeport to Eaton's Neck, to Port Jefferson. to Point-no-Point, Stratford, and then the return home.
 It is expected to be one Of the fast est ever held hereabouts for motor boats, below the speed power boat class All the boats entered will be below the speed power boat class as BOAT. OWNER William Barker. Fl Metcalf. Earl w, M. J. MaIoney,
 Hattie, F. MILLS,
 Margaret IT., w c. Waterbury, Wahneta, IF. I. spauEdang.
 Mars, A Donath,
 Hunpty Dumpty. Beers and Connors. Elf IT., F. Ogden.
 Hattie IT., ". E.. BurnElam, Peg, H. NeutuIett,
 Victoria III, Feague Bros..
 Fox. Joe Be1Iwood,
 Jane William Stratton, Guelph, H. F. Moves
 Edna. May, George Hetermeh1,
 Hazel II.. H Decatur.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
HE. H. DILLON & CO. 11es MAIN sE: soe HARTFORD 10 RUE ST. CruurFs PARIS
 Wholesale and Retail Leading hLuiners

MONDAY, JULY 9TH, WE WILL INAUGU- RATE SWEEPING JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF UNFRAMED HATS, TRIMMED DRESS HATS, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, SHIRT WAISTS, PETFICOATs, CHIFFON vEILs, YELLING, LONG CLOTH COATS, RAINCoATs, ALL. AT UNHEARD OF PRICES
 E TT DH ON & C0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

In a speech in the House, Repre- sentative Humphrey, of Washington, Republican, called on President Will son to tell the world where he stands on the suffrage question.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

George A Murcf1ie, a member of the St. John River international commits sion. died at Calais. Me, following an operation for appendicitis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

Generally fair tonight and Saturday: r1aing temperature with moderate, variable winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

Auto1noRfls drivers should light their lights at 7.5s oHcloc4z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
NEW. ,HAlvEN
STATE.

Forsoast: Fair tonight, 2, Saturday fair and warmer.