davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
BAL OWN
 CLAIMS KINSnlP
 WITH FARMERS

Greenwich, Aug. 27-Governor Ba1d- win told the sE'armers' Club of Green wfch yesterday that he claimed kim ship to agricu1ture- He said he was a farmers 6Doy, had worked on farm in three states when a lad and is now chairman of the trustees Of the Connecticut Agricultural College. The Ea4herdng was large one and the governor took the opportunity to speak a good word for the efforts of the state to promote agriculture, dairying and yhuSbandry.
 He said the college had a model farm in Fairfield county, left by a, think 1t had been financially success full as 1t had not paid it's way yet. Then he told a story. Said the gov ernor:
 7y4sI have heard of, a New England farmer in old times, before the pack great, who was met on the road to New York with a drove Of hogs. A man who met him asked him what he expected to get for them and he said s5 a head.
 's'sITov many have you got?'
 ts1One hundred.
 f.-what has it cost you to breed and fatten them?'
 2 Five hundred dollars, I reckon
 -tfWhere does your profit come i-s then2
 Well. you see. I have to go to New York every year and I have their conn., parry down. 2
 The governor said that the state farm at Georgetown has been selling good milk at a good price but the feed and salaries have cost more than came in and the college trustees nev- CT get a trip down either. ! The governor said he believed that Connecticut farms could be made to pay and above all others, the Fairfield county farms. Connecticut is a pleas ant place to live in and a good place bo earn a living in, he said
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
Anuse
PLAZA THEATRE

With Harry Tate's most pretentious travestly entitled Fishing to head the bill at the Plaza the latter half of the week, commencing with today s matinee and with a strong array of features to- support, this cosy play house should witness some phenom- enal business during these last three days. Fishing is a novelty, full of lifes overflowing with comedy worked up by organization of comedians who have passed the test.
 He, She and a Piano is the way billed and, outside of the fact that it cing skit, heraIded as one of the best on tour in vaudeville, nothing is known about the act or it's members
 Busse's Dogs, with a series of fun creating features worked by this az gregation of intelligent dumb actors. will be a most popular feature. espe- cially tor the little ones.
 Kells Sc> Haffner will present "a re- fined singing oddity which is sched- fuled to win them instant recognition.
 Another novelty that is sufe to make good here will be presented by Whit tiers Barefoot Boy, who whistles ev- erything from ragtime to grand opera
 The New York Girl" another of those excruciating1y funny Keystone comedies in two reels, will be an inn portant feature Of the bill. All the old fayvorites, including Mack Sennett and Mabel Nor1nand, appear in the film. s"The Painted Lady's Chfld,'' an American dramatic feature in two reels, will also be shown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
WILSON POLICIES
 ARE PRAISED BY
 N. Y. DEMOCRATS

Saratoga, Aug. 27@These were the words of the Democratic State plat form presented to the State Confer ence in praise of the Democratic Ma Gtonal Administrations: q
 .~The wisdom and patriotism of Woodrow Wilson and the work of Congress are commended. with. espec- iaI reference to the Admfnistration's Mexican policy, the. banking law. the tariff law and antitrust legislation" For the dignity, ability and fear iessness with which he has discharged the duties of his position Gov. G1ynn is commended, following as detailed endorsement of the acts of the Den- ocratic Senate and Assembly. Par ticuIar referencea is made to MT. GIynn,s labor and worknen's com- pensatfon measures and the new banking law.
 The short ballot is declared for and 8 proposal to have the Legislature meet once every two years instead of annually, as at present is in- dorsed and docfriness declared to be ..destructive of representative govern sment'' denounceds
 In treating of woman suffrage the platform reaffirms the party stand of 1912, when the Democrats declared in favor of the submission of a. con- stiti1tfonar annendnfent for votes for women to the people for decision.
 No mention is made of the prop osal to appoint instead of elect Judges. but the platform says:
 .srTo more serious or dangerous at tack has been made upon our insti< tutions than the proposal for the re- call of Judges and judicial decisions, thus appealing to the fears and strilS- ing at the independence of all judi ciaI officers. .s
 The party pledges itself to make such changes in the Direct Primaries law as may be necessary, and prom ises to further check abuses in the building of State highways Absolute power of removal is advocated for the Governor. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
POLl'S THEATRE


 Want to see a real good show to- day, including Paul McA1lister, the fam mous7 Polf leading man in pictures? ? If you do just visit the big Po1i theatre on Main street and admire, laugh, and applaud fin solid comfort to your hearts content For with the oppor- tunity that war has created in Europe, S. 2. Poi, owner of the big circuit bearing his name throughout the such headline acts and performers as The Movie Models "Peppine,' '' Sylvester t-BelmontA& & Harl," "Bi1- ly Barlow and Cameron Matthews Company. All are known as feature acts in the biggest and best tn eatres of this country and Europe and their performances is the best.
 stThe Movie Models, is a scream ing1y funny act with five expert com edians, and even excells .aThe Reno Misf1t Army in which some of the special feature of today's big program of joy. Billy Barlow needs no intro duction for he is Americas extenapo O. raneous comedian and has both the wit and interest punch, Pappino, the great player. of the accordeo4l has both technique and novelty about the ter, the tNTaIkaffve Trickster,' '' as he calls himself, performs a rapid-fire repertoire of amazing sIeight- of- hand work while interweaving real come dy throughout. Belmont & Harl are masters of the piano and song and their wardrobe is classy and direct from New York. Cameron Matthews Company will present their Lew and successful New York act Why Don't de11ghtfuIly refreshing vaudeville -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27

Rock Sand, a famous race horse ten yeaIs ago. was insured with L1oyds for $150.O0o. He was credited with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
POLICE RESCUE ENGLISH
 MILTTANTS FROM MOB

London, Aug. 27-Miss Flora Drum mond, Mrs. Dacre Fox, Miss Richard son and l other militant suffragettes were arrested today in front or the home office whfther they had gone in an effort to interview Reginald Mo Kenna, the home secretary on the question of the forcible feeding of women.
 When they were refused admissions: they attempted to force an entrance. A hostile crowd gathered and the wo- men were seriously threatened At this jI1ncture. the police appeared and took them into custody.
 A number of women demonstrators have been released from custody late ly on the clemency- of the King.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27

CT than any of the bantamweights now before the public, excepting the champion. and he intends to pit luis skill against any of them so as to in- sure himself another championship battle. q have always taken the best of care of myself says Johnny, s'but my illness more than a year ago, which made it necessary for me to lay off. over eight months, had much to do with my defeat. Still. T. was in good shape at the time I fought Will Hams in Los Angeles and had no cont Eplaint to make whatever. outbox- ed the Kid in the first round, but fn the second, one of his wild swings caught me on the top of the head and that is what defeated me for never recovered from the shock. Williams lis a. great little. fighter, however, and deserves all the credit in the world. I want to have at least three3or four good bouts before I begin going after the champion for another match and if feel that am right ana strong then. why will seek another match for the championship.''
 While the boxing centers where marathon contests are held seem to have the call for big affairs of the ring, it can be stated now that Mil swaukee will also shine in the ten,. round contests. The Cream City has always been one of the best boxing centers in the States and last year, under the new Wisconsin boxing conn mission it was better than ever before. Since Ritchie and White and Ritchfe and Wo1gast demonstrated that rec ord houses are possible in Milwaukee the boxers have been looking with longing eyes toward the city of beer. Already good matches are being dis eussed and the indications are that despite the war abroad there will be many stars signed I'D for Milwaukee clubs before the end of the 1914-1915 season passes by. One of the big
 matches of the season. providing it can be brought about, will be be- tween Charley White, the Chicago lad and Freddy Welsh, the worlds cham pion lightweight. This match would attract as muc1f attention without a doubt, as the one last winter between Ritchie and Wolgast. Welsh has never appeared in Milwaukee since his memorable battle with Packey Mcfarland and there are many who would like tossee him measure blows with White.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
CHAIR IN THE KRENLdN.
FuIfls the Ancient Custom of the Eve of War.

The Moscow correspondent Of Reu- ter's telegram company of London, telegraphing Tuesday says: tIn the hall of St. George in the great palace olas and the empress fulfilled the an- cient ceremony of the eve of war. They received deputations of the mo- bility and the zenstovs and mer- chants, who presented loyal addresses Those present at the eeremo ony inc1ud- ed the British and French embaSsa- dors and all the cabinet. ministers, headed by Premier Goremykin.
 Emperor Mich olas, replying to the addresses, said: At this stormy war Nike hour which suddenly and against my wishes has fallen upon my peace full people, I seek, according to the custom of my ancestors, to strengthen the forces of my soul in the sanctuar- ies of Moscow. Within the walls of the old Kremlfn I greet you. the in habitants of Moscow, my beloved an- cient pital
 villages of their birth, in the Dumas and in the council of empire, have un- animous1y replied to my appeal and risen with vigor throughout the coun- try, forgetting all private differences to defend the land of their birth and the S1av race In a powerful com mon impulse all nationaHties and all tribes of our vase, empire have united.
 Russia, like myself, will never forget these historic days. This un- ion of thought and sentiment in all my people affords me deep consola- ton and calm assurance for the fu- ture. From here, from the heart of the Russian land, I send warm greet ings to my gallant troops and to our brave allies who are making common cause with to safeguard the down trodden principles of peace and truth. May God be with
 t.At the conclusion of the speech the emperor and the empress passed to the terrace of the Kremlin, where they were acclaimed by a, vast multi tude assembled in the streets below. A solemn Te Deum subsequently, was | celebrated in UshensEy cathedral.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
The Shepherd of the HlIs

The most popular American novel ssThe Shepherd of the Hills, has been made into a play by it's author Harold Bell Wright with the assistance of Elsbery w. Reynolds This will be good news to the millions of MT. Wright's admirers. For every one who has read this popular story will be glad to see Sammy Lane", ssPreachin' BiII,'s .sYoungl Matt, Dad Gowitt'' and all the people of the Mutton rHollow'' take life and appear behind the foot1ights. .sThe Shepherd of the Hills will have it's local pre- miere at the Park theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday where it will be presented for an engagement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
Towering Begonias 25c each
 JOHN RICK & SON

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
BOXING NOTES
mrnr,n T. s AndreWso

'
 Johnny Coudon, the former bantam weight ol1ampdon, says the report that he had retired for good was pr ena- kures that he is not going to give s1p the ring for some tfrne as he ex- bects to make a real come back and get another try at the title from Kid IVVtIHams the present holder. In a setter to the writer Johnny says he kEsviu spend the balance of the summer lln the WiIds of Canada. doing plenty Iof roughing about the country so as to harden himself for a fall cam padgn.
 zs xeels tsaa4 he 1s a much better hsht-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
Keep We'll By Using
 Dllffy's

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been recognized as valuable tonic and stimulant for more than half a century. Taken in tablespoonful doses before meals and on retiring as- sists digestion, promotes restful sleep. and enables you to get from the food you eat all the nourishment it con taips.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
PARK THEATRE
The Globe Trotters

The Globe Trotters
 This afternoon the Globe Trotters opened at the Park theatre for a. three days senga cement. Fifty people conn prise the company, special music and a new book has been provided and a delightful entertainment is promised. Matinee daily, Seats now selling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
Preach on Any and All
 Occasions By the Rev. Dr. NEHEMIAH BOYN> TON of Brooklyn

NEVER before has there been so IN great an opportunity to
 preach the gospel as right now, and in many instances the best way to preach it is to get up and preach without letting those present know. just what you are doing, whether AT A DINNER, A FIREMEN'S RALLY, A POLIT- ICAL CONFERENCE, A CIVIC CONVENTION OR A HUNDRED OTHER OCCASIONS OF THE KIND.
 IF YOU WONDER SOMETIMES THAT PEOPLE NOWADAYS SEEM TO BE LESS RELIGIOUS THAN IN FORMER YEARS THINK OF. WHAT THEY ARE DOING TO AID GODS PROGRAM OF MERCY, HELP IN TIME OF TROUBLE AND LOVING SYMPATHY. REMEMBER THAT IN PAsn GENERATIONS RELIGION WAS CAST IN RIGID THEoLooi- GAL MoLDs; THAT IT WAS IN- TERRIFIED BY HOLY MEN OF OLD LARGELY IN PIETIsTic FASHION, AND vIRILE MEN AND WOMEN OF CHARACTER GOT TERRIBLY SICK OF TT. TODAY THE SPIRIT OF RELIGION IS TO BE INTERPRETED AS PERvASIvE, EXERCISING ITS FUNCTIONS IN ALL THE AREAS OF LIFE, WHERE AS, FORMERLY TT WAS LARGELY
 
 FINELY RELIGIOUS AREAS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27

Summer millinery at given away street.-Adv.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-06

De iibite Shtnoer tilbraste ri
iammcn me6 oisie $40 Meno, Der
bsieoe oeres Sopeoer | 8sn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-06
Sranfrigs Sitting / gerOen
OF bets %5olfemGngoe.

SRA Ell aommisiion, Der meO Den
9epntereoe &onorat iom 5ormano
bar bGret neoiat for at unoeriege.
b0orleoes man beoit niloe funne let.
te De 9Dr0er, iom Den franife Stat
pao iorife0ig Mao6e paalpggcr
5omilierne, er Der / 0isIe Cage til.
itilet aomrene en- 9%erttning. :
Den anleoning anitiaer ga 5ranee
0ailitnire" nogle getragtninger, Jon
bar alminoelig international Snter.
este.
Gen militoire 2pre, man fan
bragg al 9eretningen - ifriper Ola.
oct er Den, at man III til Gags
fife lGngere fan paoitan, al Den mi.
meriife Stprfe er Ell ligegploig
5iig / aonfurrencen mellem Stats.
iamfunoene, men at 10 minOre ct
2anos g~eiolfning er, 9esto iterrt
4eugeoire maa 9oroerna bare for
at pGre / Stano til at ito6oloe Son.
furrencen.
@lanot 5oroelene pes Den mo.
iorte 3 Mars Sieneitetio es I moralif
@enieenoe en- al De oiqtigite ocn
0mItunoigbeo, at 9efolfningen bar
foaet Einene op for, bOilfen ubpre
5are en- Stagnotion / Sn66oggertiI.
upfsten RUNNER for ct 9an0, Der
er omgioet al itGrft abIehngti9e ga
boer.
5 1901 u0eioroe 5rautrig8 BE.
foltning en- 6emteoel al belle euro.
pas 9efoIfuing. 5 1910 bar Den
reouceret til en- 6ienoetrG. Sen.
mem oe 10 9tar bar 5orholoene no.
piflet iig iaaIeoes:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-06

0g after fif bi ct 9eois for
at ariitis leper. o9 at ban er
stono til at tale oeo 9ialp Al
Sprog. og life 6inores al MangeI
ona iproelig 5oritaaelie.
9au formaor at fn9ffe intellect.
tilel Stolt6eo = Goceioroomme oa
Q}isioritaaelier. ariitus fan nof II.
Re i'm egen sog. 9eriom ban blot
qblioer opbejet", bil ban oroge ale
til liz - oGre zig De oanneoe eGer
oe uoanmeoe, ppre iig / set iierne
2iten eder oct nare Ziten.
Sea boboe ms oen @lpOe. at
Der ira 5apon fom @etoelelie ON.
at mango al oemL Der oeO bin 2ej
ligbeo bIep oSpergere". oIlereoe er
blepen os6te.
oar. 0gbl."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-06
Ezra MGrfc til
uore me 0onfirmano6i6lcr.

Sur at mooe arabet ON en- noget
punera 9i6eI til Weaampris iom
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bar oi lo6et
irenitille isl9caoe 70 9ilmre / ipe-
ciel for os uoiort Snobinoiug: -
Nr. 24-N Zen afminSelige aon-
fir%manobibel / 9ommeiormot. =
Speciel Sno6inoin9 i iint, 6sie.
li9t Gbor8iu meo @rloiuit. =
9ris $40.
Gr. 2l-9. Canine iom Pr. 81
u men meo rInoe 6ierner.
@ris SLIGO.
9eg1e oisie 9i6ler er Al oct Oan.
ife 9i6elielifa6s llogaoer % meo
set IN Ieitamante / IN 0oerintteIie
Gen. Der far let oisie 9ibler, oil
pare eni9 me0 os l. at De iarli9t
eaner iis til @aoe6sger.
Ram paaipttes / @ulo Tor 20
Gents efstra. 9aon o. 0ato 30
Gents.
Gan. sut6. 9nbl. Sonic,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-06
2anii6 eut6. gn6l SOnie,
blair, Ne5r.
III nSanif %NolfelrsninaD


bar ri mootaget islgenoe me 30.
ger, iom ienoes portofrit til en-.
bier Noresie ueo @ootagelie al Oe
o%eofsie0e Doerit lape 9riier:
HobiniOn Grmioe. On Semanos
2io og piolnoerlige Goentpr. ri
Daniel Qeioe. PIP Sioer. Smllf,
roo Sbirting meo @rtlottpf @ri5
80 Gts.
9Ollu. 5%ortpGin9 al 2ouiie 30 aI.
colt. 240 Sioer / 6loat S6irtings
bino meo Gitel % 6oriiring i
@uI6. @ris 80 Gt3.
llslipils 6iitOricr. unoerlige oa
ipliomme 5iitorier ON en- Bon,
oeisn ira 9runsoig. 6orfortet
llogaoe. rs Sioer / sbirtingS-
6iu6. aun 30 Cts.
NIetre9 6aer en-
portofrit for 500.
2anii6 ent6. Inbl. Sonic,
9lair, Nr6r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-06
IRE np=e q
az
ariittliet Solfs6ibliOtef.

Sarms, Slnm6arot Os MOffat.
ariiteIige 2eoueosls6 t oct 10,
aarbunoreoe I. BED Bat. u. 6
g. 8rooe.Rasmtsien. 276 Sioer.
Snob. / grsnt Sbirtins meo
@ufbtrpf. Vris so Cts.
gilleorr ira 5olfeliOet. Spu 6or.
tGIfinger at 5. s. BON Soften.
meo 5orfatterens 1ilIaoelie oper.
lat al Bat. o.. Miiniter. 5ororo
Of aomtesie 8. anutb. 223 81.
DER. Smutt Sbirtinesbino. 9ris
80 Gts.
@erOeus GnSe. CIT aarlig6eosbiito.
RTE al Com. GggIeiton 5orfatter
Of uHoru", IS aompens BUILDER"
0. II. 800 Sioer. 9run Sbirtina
meo @uIotrpf. Nris so cts.
ariIteligt 5olfebibIiotet reoigeres
al 8aft. IS. MiinIter, 8rait oeo ct
2uftas airfe / asbenbabn. Oct er
uoe.uffeuoe aooe. rene Bigger, ser
bringss. De tire obenitaoenoe bill
oanne ct b9roifulot Sifl9g til EN-,
bier .9ogiamling.
Oaniib cmtb. Yn6l. .SOmie,
Wfair, Ne6r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-06
For Deres HEM

o osays h LII I1 = i" TfANDET De-
bersmte Bette med godt Wand e.
ringe Dybde paa den sydlige Slette.
Texas, we'd Santa Fe Banens Hovedlinie
Rigeste lord, rigeligt Wand. sundt Xii
ma. Keb Land direkt fra Eieren, smag
Grsnfoder. vi forsynerDem med Kvep
foder paa Kredit. III Aars U~dbetalini
8 Procent. Underssg. Iliustreret Tryk
sager frit.
Arthur r. uggan, Sales Manage
LittlefeId. Lamb County, Texas.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-06
Ganif SrrerinOe.

@laos gnifes Tom 9prerinoe i cit
oanif Sommerifole. SfriU til
wills Selga aunOien
Orphan Some, geloit, Sa.
eller III care Of Reo. S.anuoien.
gereSioro. z. :.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-06
Src me Sinaaifriitcr

ira f~irfeli9 SCREENING Tor 5norI
Misiion / 2onnorf.
Rr. 572-9reien + 6urebo .0(
Rr. 573 = Ct lqffeligt Barn.
oonlslIem ...... .0e
Rr. 574 SnOremisiionpr
Gasmns 6anien IL
9(ae ire tiliammen Tor 20 Gts.
Srimprfer eaer SslDpenge mob
tnges.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-06

3 1861 bapoe 5ranfrig y 2/5
Dill. Snobpaere. giterrig mr0
Mincio ionl @rqnie (~altiaa enonu /
@eiioorlie al gcnetien) 6aooe oa
36h Mia. Samtioigt bnooe 9reus'
ZEN is1a Dill. SnObpsaere og De
2anoe, Der MI uoaisr oct tpife 9i.
ae, li6t ooer 80 Miaioier. gng.
lano bopoe oen Sang 90 60 DC So.
reneoe Stater / Nor0amerifa 3f12
Miaioner. Man fan altiaa iige,
at = naar motages oct al Waenne.
fer mplrenoe Snoien, aina og
Guslan6 - bar ingen Stat paa
Soroen iaa mpatig / Senieenoe til
6o~lfempngoe iom oct 2. aeiierOsm
mes 5ranfris.
Den MI, | 1914, er Der belle 6
ciuiliicre0e 9ationer. iom er talri.
sere emo Den i%ranife, % oct er;
Rleslano meo 40, De 5oreneoe
Stater meO 90, Spiflano meo So,
9Iterig. llngarn meo 90, Sapan meo
10 o. england meo 10 @iaioner
9eboere.
Get ifnl erfen0es uiorhe6oloent"
- ilutter imiolertio oct innIfe Wtili.
tprblao / itolte og manoige llotrDt
- ,ot 5ronfrig olorig mere bill
funne oellte at opnno cen Sitting
/ 9eroerl, oct bapoe | set ioregaa'
enoe Morbunoreoe. alorig mere
piI hi genie oe 5iOer, bore 9eoite.
iqore opIepeoe. Dor Sfpbne er |
iaa Senieenoe fulobproet. So, ri
nlaa babe oct Moo at tilitoa for os
ielp. at 8renttioen er fulo al 5orer
Tor os. Men oerfor BIZ pi life
tabe Mooet. 3pGrtimoo. 5or
i~renIoeles at lele bore Spgaoer
Wenneifebeoens Tieneite mao ri
gcnncm 5olfets Oporaselie uouif.
le De itore ggenifaber, iom ifaber
gooe gorgere oe tapre Soloater,
og Tom giper 5ranfrig tilitrGffelig
2epeopatiebeo oe Stprfc til, at bets
Ripaler life ifal %forntaa at true
bets ltaibpngigbco, oe til, at oct
oeiaa / Sremtioen ifal bepore i'm
geroensmoet."
Com iagt, itolte og manoige
Orol Os een cling itaar fait:
Den iranife Wations SG0relanos
fprlisbeo er life tomt Wunospeir
So. | rSSnl pit"