davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-24
De tretten ulyffer.
Woroet | Sarajciup bar ben trettcnoe.
st gammelt Sagm.

s Samm1enbGng meb Morbet pao
Sen eitcrrisife Sroniplger % bans
@enlalinoe minber ,ibenIanbife @la.
De ON ct gammeIt Sagn, ion nsie
fnptter fig til Senoelien. Set gipI.
Ser ben gamle aeiier, Den baarot pre.
pebc Sloing mteb ben beunoringsper.
bige Wpoitanosfraft. Sagnet mener
at iorflare, bpcrfor Seller Srnil5
eno life er 800, og / ltngarn berettes
berom felgenbe:
gtten gar ganlmel beitee SrailS
Soief Sronen. Miot / en- panifelig
&rigstio mootog ban &ronen eiter
fin Snfel, ioln abbicerte, % hans
fsrite Notwithstanding bIep at flle
oct ungarife Spror. S~ribeosbep9-
gelieri,e / Sc irrifielliee al Iigets
mere fierntIiggenbe SeIe bleo unber.
trpft nleb baaro SannO - oct ungar.
ife Sprpr blep, iom molt bill bilife,
fllet nleo b%etpoelig SieIp fra Nits.
lnnb.
Sfisnt Sen unge Setter poa Ben
Sio belt blep leoet al lin ferite Mi.
hitter, 6prit Selir Sd)mar5enberg,
par set bog moo aeiierer, at De I'M
oerfuebeS &ao / @egpnbellen rettet
iia. 90 ira oen Sio i%friuer Sognet
Jig.
Giterat DC oprsrIfe llnearere /
1919 bapbe tabt Slaget peo Silaell.
icac, blep 13 al DC fangeoc Sprersle-
oere oenlt I'll 0eOen.
Sor at f%renlbppe, at oct life bar
le~unbproige Mobitanoere, ma bap.
DC fl0mpet mob, bleu Oct bciluttet,
at DC life ifllbe ifpoeS iom Soloater,
men bGnaeS ion 6orbrpoere. %
bcnet blep oe - iioit al bem @ene.
raj Taniamiic. San laa iaarct %
ogosIpg / Ell Gelle - ON lloaen faa
elmer piloe hans Sip pore Bit no.
ilift al iig ieIu. Men oct blep life
iorunbt bam at % / en- Seng. Gen
Gposipge iif itinnllerenbe Mioler %
blep iaa ilrbt til 8al9en, bpor ban
blep beiit op iom Sen trettcnbe.
Wen ioet famine loo ser eft lfip=
renoe, iortpilet Sfrig. Set bar Cd
niamiic's @ooer, iom blep pannittia
% bsnialot Sc bimmelife Wagter ON
at bepne benoes Son. Sum JORDAN
oct oen lnse Seller, / bpis Naon
SenretteIien ifeoe og ioruoiaeoe, at
ban ieIp life ifuIoe iinoe Sreo for lin
SjGl, fsr tretten al bans SlP9t bau.
he liot Ell poloiom lso.
Spem ifuloe llIpffen rammc
@etingelierne bar 10 ualminbelig
sllnitige Tor at SpaaSomnlen ifuloe
aaa / SpIpIbeIie - bels bar 1iberne
urolige, %uoIoicmme, gi9renoe 8rGi.
ter bar / @eu9gelie, bells bar %an-
piobet eiennem I~arbunoreoer arpe-
lia / aeiierens mere SlGgt, % SelS
bar Srars Soiei / SlGat meo neIten
ale eiiropGiife Spritehuie.
llianrIig / ollie Sarer bar aeiieren
Itaaet ser - en- barnIes gi,femano.
Sienbens ailsler % Sni9moraernes
Iaaben bar altib forieilet lit Waal,
naar oct siaIot bam - men life
bans @Grmeite.
Sans enaars iaa i%fisnne, AZ Sol.
fct icrg,oeoe Suitrii. aeiicrinoe Git
Iabetb, bIep / 1898 paa aaben 8aoe
Ii 8enepe lniffet neo al en- iinoipa
anarfiIt. 8eiierparrets isrite Barn
l. Tatteren Sophie - Sebe fnapt el
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-24

L. A. S,
Mortified, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-24
S,naaruif.

Iio urle "gamle Norge",
Nit fiure TGore(ano,
gu 9unO meo &lippc6orge
% TieIo % 81 % Strano
0i0 norIfc Mono oq &pinoe,
Gi0 Barn, 0ig SI0inl 9raa:
No, nlaottc Nornen ipinoe
Gor Ter en- @Dffen8 Graao. -
X X X
Aehemia rar Ell Iolfets Sen %
en- Qoo Reiormator. men p1ina ell
pQte Eatriot, ipm clitet lit Sano %
QiorOe arumoigc SorbereNelier til at
frunne i~oriuare oct. Ger itoar fire.
BET ON ham, at ban % hans WfGllo
aif pr6neOc uloer 9Irbcioet me0 at
forbeore 1SeruialenS IpItnin9Snll'
re. Oct er bom, Gigteren @eIbauen
iiatcr til, noor ban ipn9er omtrcnt
iIi0:
De ileIte 1ar Heipeft for bpggcnoe
Mpno,
Som upIacr at bp9ae meo Suero
peo 2rnb."
observation-disclosures SeItItri't
1914" blr0c oaa iom uarmt Nroo
/ Ell Sfrpooer. Get er Ell @pa, ION
birbe finoeS / hpert Silent bpor Der
tales "a lpicS NorIf. Gnbpcr, ioln
ioritaor Worif % bar Noao I'll at
lraoe lio ct Vor Collars ior ell aos
@oN i aoot pcut @ino, Dor tlebe @o'
oen. Set or ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Niitorie / forte, tnbeli9e SrTf, %
inoen apo Norhmano fan barre Sen
Noa iorubeu iac;remt han life or
nItior iattia. ga buroe en- aicnSing
eaer Slngtnina / beore aaor icnoc
cn ioobon @oa iom "SubiIrinnSao.
be-. GerionIig pil icg berueo iao
2ou iii at taffc bper Ell al De 'pr
Wrno, icm bar poet @iNra9 til Set.
~'friitet, for peIQiort Nrbeioel Tor
esoQcn er pirfcIig 900. %inoer Der
life llbbreSeIic bIanot os Norifame'
rifancre. iaa err set iaroeIia life 20.
oens % oeus SorfattereS Stplo. %
uiSere / Serteu ifal icg life gaa mi
M.
Sois noaeu Sang Ell Nor'fameri
flncr iiente iia en- SroenSStierne a
Sen ncrife aonge for ibprSi9t, ono'
renoe NrbeiNc til Ior HcrgeS sert
oa 5orbcI. iao bar ianSeiig Sena
Tor z. =. Sborpe peb III WinSeaape
itrro tiert iia baabe "Stlerne" of
"8ors". Selp ON MinSegapen bleI
~beSrepeIig IiSen. piloc ben Sog bap'
bIet ifauoaIsit Iibcn, ON life el
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-24
81. OLAF
Gcll<oe

bespnber, Dm SUB bill, fit Abe
SfDleaar
Sorsoag oem 8. September.
gn nurlf=amerifanlf lltberif Stp=
lie, lpm eies pg oripes al Den Sur'
eneoe Strife.
Sireaarig Gpllegefurlus, fire.
aari9 Nfabemifurlus, treaari9 Hrpz
ieminarfurius for Menb Der al
9poe @runbe lgger en- fortere sSpr=
bereoelie til bet teplDsiife Stuoium.
llomerfet Wuiiflfole nteb opgtie
unoerpisning / alt lom bprer meo
til bette Sag. inbbefattenbe Eublic
StoDl Wtufic.
33 2Grere, Sijur sos gleper.
Iogan9 for Gutter u9 Ti9er.
S9roeles BATTER gelisgenbeb,
ptte V%p9ninoer, "Steant Seat,
eleftriif 2Ds, @abeu9relle r, @pm=
nahum, o. b.
Satalo9 frit, % andre Splps=
ringer Ueorprenbe SfDlen erbplbes
peo at belluenoe fig til Stolens
Hr9Iibent
L. A. S,
NOrthfield, Mimi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-24
Zen 1sprcucoc Nirtc.

bhiNNAhN
- GaItpr $. 6. &olm bar antodct
Soften ion EubcIfonocia Nopc0n0'
inutlcr % ril beQpuNc NrbcIoct Den
15Ne eeune@.
aanhioat 8. Z @ron0rl0 bar
outaRct NuIo iom &0itor ?}orbn2 G''
termano I'll Nourc MontanG. san
bIeD orNincret al DIR. ailoahl @aurt
Ssnoaa ben 12tc &tiI ml0er bans
9cicQ for at inopic Sen ms airft.
~ sra Gouepr0ia College N'oor.
bcoo, N}inn., Oimittcrtca @3 Glcpcr
idar. uollc ira hucr al &c Ter Aloc.
linQcr. Gramcn4icitcu hoI0ic2 oen
6te &lmi. Coumcr Nuorem @rinoc
Iau0 al @arrcu N}im.. hoIot Com
mencenIenttnlen.
~ 6Pllesmpoe. Il. EdllIl We
niahco al Gen 3orite SmoOc Ealtor
GnQcl Cliou9 Salo. od &il Stonc
W2eniQhco al ocu 6orcueoe STRIFE IA.
itor s. S2oIictbo aaIo, bapoc irlIc2
4oc Euliicit. Nroic2ior Garl &c2s
mia ira bcn Sortncoc airlc2 SENT
mar holot Seittalcu &roie2ior Me9'
mia taltc boaoe Scnool NiorIen %
9titcn / Clinton N}iuu.
- Qaitor ~. %nlc Noluorion ionl
beticncr @|etb5en1nne 90 Nctheoon
McniQhe0er / Y%PinneapoIi9, Al 0cn
Torenc0c airfe, blcp piet Ill Nils
Cora 9ratte Ghriitianion, Setter ~
ltr. on Mrs. Nuorcp Gbriitjanion
Y%PnuoaQs Titcn Den 290c Ilmi Nc
tbcl airfc. @iel'cn uoierte2 AZ IA
itor s. 4. @rim5bp. Nrn0eua 60
tier, Nliio &jlln Ghriihouion. par
"Nlnio Of Nonor" "a N}iia Beatrice
9mocrion @~ru0epiQe; @rHOlomte12
"@lttcnoont2" par No'torernc u :.
Siamon0 al Chicago % z s. 6Io.
rem al SpriuQiielo, N}inn
@oitor :. 2 Nollano oeoc
Gir90oo Sen Zoe ocnuea / tit Stem /
minneapolis. @an bauNc %'tr0utct no.
act / oct icucrc, % ct Sln3tlltTloc
0ioroc BAN uou0tiA til Nrbcloc, men
han Iuntc3 foHmc fig, og ln9cn az
hans nrrmtite aucOe, at bans Bort
ouuu pur nur iprcitoncnoe. ScIp
hoo0c han ooa lioet Mnob ont We
hriuQ % ouifct oA boO ON Nicnlon,
90 oennc Npu op'DlOtc &crrel. sam
blcp bc0raucu ira bethlehem Hlrtc
Trcoou Sen 100c. %roic@ior @oct'
man holot G~ilprN0iieu orer I Hor.
obs. SOB buor err sin @rdao".
MH3iiou@preit / GtcIouo en- 2ro1er
al ni0o0c. toltc pua 6anlllicns NcQ'
ne. &irtcuo uur uattcrt pruott a.
MeniQbcOcn5 AuiuNciorcninl. Foo
Nirteaaar0cn taltc faltcr 0uIoletb
opcr 9iom, ., ,.
Gen norifc SNnuoc.
~ Goitor &. :. Strrm 90 |roic@
for &. aaoia bar pUrct ! 0etorab &c
ii0itc Sage "a repioerct 9oa'crcr
NuStpcNt5 oa 2ut1cron Eubljibin0
Nouie'> &pRcr.
Gaitor I. Gaitberl mnisrtco /
YFeui0hc0cn &&jmcpcp. Canada,
Souoaa 0cn 12tc &uli. Eoo wruwO
al set beitilt &elnpelr Oor Nrcnuuo.
oct minore Ro0t.
- r>acob %oricu DR.. Naur ear.
lens So1L iom Nc ,ioitc tre Nor oar
inl0crct i Crioro england iou Gccl
Rhoocs id}olar. bar mo0ta01t &aI0
,om Carer res }ort Rcl'ou %ilthtr
GollcQc. Gcrlu2 Sails. &oricn ara
0uercNe / zoos ira Yltber GQ.ltlt;
lcncrc bar han imNcret uc0 Soma
Stat2lmircriitct / 70 Nor ~ M non
/ Nor / Gulldno.
~ Vo1or $. ". Sorcuien Shco.
lin. N}inm, blep ocu t3Nc ,Eult oocr
roifct mcN ct Nciol "a en- Feu3cOoo'
paa hcnimoo $40 al 0c 70 AGcuilhe'
Ser iom han bcticner / @aQlcr,
Mlinn. BEN enc t~jIharcn0e Smoocn
"a Sen an0cu SEN GorencOe Nlrtc
TisIc McuiQhcOcr hou0c ucnIIN ioot
Rcne puu. at Nct udr ii Nor lioeu IA
tier Sercuicu bIeu UQtcoict "a olloe
ncricr brnuttc &ulcOuiuQen I'll at Inf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
HELD
 FOR GIVING OUT
 A. P MESSAGES .I. 5.

New York Dec. LII l.. Lzinder, a telegraph operator employed by the Postal TeIegraph com npany and sta tioned in the ofI7ce Of the New Y ork G1opeA was held in $5,000 bail for ae- ton Of the grand jury when arraign- ed in the Tombs police court today charged with violating section 55z of the penal law in that he revealed the contents of certain news messages sent out by the Associated Press. Albert venino, counsel for Linder, requested that the case be adjourned so that his client 'snnig ght confer with counsel for the Associated Press and testify the wrong he had commit ted, if any" This motion was over ruled by the presiding magistrate, however.
 Several employees of the Associated Press testified regarding a decoy mess- age containing what purported to De news concerning the sinking of 'stf1e Russian dreadnaught Flika, formerly the IsrnaiI.' Lnder, it was testided, said he received money from the New York News Bureau. an organization operating a. ticker service, for send ing it messages taken from the wires operated by the Associated Press No witnesses appeared in Linder's be- half.
 Linder was released in the custody of his counsel until a surety company could renew his bond of $5 GOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
Tsnnxson,s Uniform.

The late Sir Arthur Sullivan used to relate this reminfscence of Tennyson.
 .sIhe first time Tennyson came to dine at our house. said Sir Arthur. ssthe, door was opened to him by par Tor maid who had been with us many years and was like one of the fam fly. She was fairly staggered by the appearance of the visitor. who always wore a deep. broad brimmed black felt hat and black cape. which made him look exactly like g conspirator in an Italian play. When the guests had de parted the maid said to me:
 .'Was that really the great poet. Master Arthur2 Well, he do wear clothesr
 .' Of course replied with subtle irony, all poets do. Besides. you for get that he is a poet laureate.
 -.She hadn't forgotten it, for she had never known it After a slight pause she said thoughtfully:
 ssWhat a queer uniformP" !"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
NARAMORE RESIGNS
 AFTER LONG TERM AS CEMETERY HEAD
During His Regime, Mountain Grove Cemetery Has Been
 Beautifully Developed

Frank J. Naramore recently re- signed as secretary and general man ager of the Mountain Grove Cemetery association, and it's directors have with great reluctance, accepted the resignation.
 F For twenty years NAT. Naramore has served as the active executive officer of the cemetery. When he took office the cemetery was much less in extent than now, somewhat unkempt in ap- pearance. and with little Of adorn- ment.t Today is compares favorabIy in it's beautiful development and in its careful Keeping with any Of the cemeteries of the state The memo rials to the dead, particularly of these later years, are notable for the ehaste elegance and beauty of their design and execution.
 Is The northeast entrance to the cena- etery is through the Memorial Gate way arected by the late Charles B. and David F Read in memory of their parents. Just in front of this en- trance is in process of building the Read Memorial chapel built with the proceeds Of the bequest Of $55,O0o left for this purpose by David F. Read. Both gateway and chapel are from fdesigns of Dom Barber, one of the most artistic architects of the coun- try.
 
 of this beautiful abode of the dead MT. Naramore has had 8 very promi-3 nent part. During the long period Of his services for the cemetery Mr. ; Naramore has been active in the bus mess and political life Of the conn munity, especially as the managing official of the Bridgeport Coach Lace company, and as collector of the port, but none of these several activities has seemed to appeal to him as strongly as the work Of the cemetery That has been for him a work of deep attachment. and he has the right to be proud @of the institution he has served, as we'll as the service he has so freely given it
 MT. Neramore purposes to spend the next few years in pleasure travel, and because Of his intended absence from the city decided to resign. The direc-H tors in accepting the resignation com plimented MT. Naramore highly. Charles M Cole has been selected to take the positnon made vacant by MT. Naramore.ss ss resignation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
{ FINE TEA THEIRS ! ]. IS
 LYRIC ATTRAOTION

Robert Edeson would have been in- terested if he could have seen Lowell sherman in s'Fine Feathers, as produce ed by the Calhoun Stock company st the Lyric theater last night.
 To those who had seen Eadeson in the Walters play, sherman seemed fully as versatile as his predecessor. With out fail the Calhoun leading man rose ing from jest to the grim and tragic complications without difficulty.
 Fine Feathers is the strongest play the Calhoun company has produced here. It should have greater success than any which have preceded it. The play is a powerful drama dealing with common people with ambitions com- mon to everybody. Perhaps the breadth of it's appeal has something to do with the understanding with which it meets
 Lowell Sherman, Inez Ragan and Joseph Egginton in the three principal parts for ma com bination that infuses the lines and fabric Of the author with vitality. Sherman as the $25 a week chemist. Miss Ragan as his wife, and Egginton as the tempter of the chem ists with $40, 900 as a bait, form a powerful and convincing trio of char acters.
 Edward Darney as the cratic news paperman is clever. Hds lines require an active Jaw and faci1e tongue but he managed to deliver them without seeming trouble.
 sd Miss Emma De Weale is seen in the cleverest bit of character work she has yet had chance to do. As
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
THn RECORD oV OUR rRoops.


 The United States close their occu- patton of< the port of Vera Cruz with fine record. Where large body of men are lying around idle, there must be strong temptation to habits Of vice. The easy going life Of tropi- cal cities would make such solicita- Hons available. The enervatfng clf-
 mate would provoke an appetite for stimulants.
 Furthermores there must be much that is irritating in the Mexican tenn perament a compound of swasger ana insineerity American soldiers would need much self-restraint to keep their hands off some of these insulting fel- lows
 Yet no compiaint Of excess in these directions laas reached this country. Instead. the troops seem to have been popular in Vera Cruz. They at oncel took hold to improve sanitary condf- fions, and that city must have had the healthiest summer it ever enjoy ed There may be- good deal of fn- efficiency in the way our army is equipped. but in the spirit manifested by it's officers and men, it is superb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
stsvenson,s Cup sf Missry.

R [. Stevenson. writing in 1893 to George Meredith, in an epistle quoted in his Letters" says. with heart touching pathos:
 For fourteen years have not had a days real hsalth. have wakened sick and gone to bed weary, and | have done my work undinchingly. have written in bed and written out of if, written in hemerrhages, written in sickness written torn by coughing. written when my head swam for weakness. and for so long. it seems to me. have won my wager and recover ed my glove. I am better now-have been. rightly speaking. since first l came to the Paciic~and still few are the days when I am not in some phys tcal distress. And tlle battle goes on i'll or well is tride so that it goes. I was made for a contest. and the pow CTS have so willed that my battlefield should be this dingy. fngiorious one of the bed and the physic bottle. At least I have not failed. but would have preferred place of trumpetings and the open air over my head"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
TRADING IS LIGHT
 IN BOND M. RKETS

New York, Dec Light dealings marked today's openign of the market for bonds on the stock exchange Or. ferings were again in small lots, the largest transactionse in the first 10 minutes being the sale of $20,eoa Of St, Paul convertible 1-2s at decline of IA point. Other issues which showed fractional recessions in the earIK trading included Southern Pa cific As and 5's, and Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific 5's. Public Service of New Jersey 5's broke 1 s-4. Minor gains were made by Union Pacific con- vertible As, Interborough s1-2'ss and United States Steel 5's
 Offerings became more diversified as the session progressed. For the most part, however, activity was confined to the more speculative issues, obscure bonds showing marked weakness. Prices continued to sag, with declines of to points in Burlington General 4s, Burlington. Illinois 1-2's. The volume of trading up to noon was in excess of that of yester- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
OBITUARY
MARTHA A. WARD DoI,AN.

sNAlAEG1E1A A. WAESD DOIIAN.
 Many sorrowing relatives and friends attended the funeral of Martha A., widow of Peter Doian which was held from her late residence, 333 Park avenue, at 8:30 o'clock this morning and a half hour later at Sacred Heart R. c. church where a solemn mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Richard Moore, L.D-L., assisted by Rev. Thom- as P. Mooney as deacon, and Rev. Matthew Judge as- sub-deacon. The music of the mass was rendered by the church quartette composed of Mrs Charles Ogren, Mrs. R. J. Wit terwe1I. Miss Catherine Lyons and Mrs John Lyons. At the offertory the quartette sang tsDomine.'' After mass, Mrs. Wftterwe1 rendered. Come Unto Me" As the body was being borne from the church the quartet sang, Thy Will Be Done" Many beautiful and handsome floral ernblens surrounded the bier. The pail bearers were John Lynch, James Mclaughlin, Philip B1ansf1e1d, Will liam Patnode, Daniel F1aherty and Thomas Ward. Rev. Thomas Mooney accompanied the remains to St. Mi chaePs cemetery where he read the cornnitta1 service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
PADS AND FASHIONS

Tiny velvet neck bands are some times worn to hold down the lace col lar.
 One Of the prettiest new collars seen on fur coats is called the Napo- leon.
 with fur are as warm as they are beautiful.
 Very pretty is the tunic of net with a border of velvet ribbon in gEaduat- ed widths.
 Nothing is better for a little girls school dress than blue serge com bined with plaid silk. E Overgaiters are worn with velvet suits, but the gaiter boot is not cor rect worn with velvet.
 Many an old evening gown can be delightfully."- freshened with the help of lace tunics and coatees.
 A bag of Persian silk with a hole in the bottom is useful to hold the ball of lacing ribbon for underclothes.
 The square-ended Colonial type of fur scarf, thrown over one shoulder is one of the most universally becon1- ing.
 Sleeves are showing tendency to- ward ful1ness at the wrist, the fufl- ness being gathered into a rather. deep cuff
 There is a new material being used for evening gowns, that closely resem- bles corduroy. It is called crystal line,
 Tn evening gowns of the type of finishing in hard straight line around the arm.
 Velvet and brcadcloth, both sepa- rateIy and combined, are the most fashi enable materials for the minter. street sllit.z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
Eirat Raanina MachIna.

In Farm and Preside appears aJ article about Cyrus H. MeCormieiS- the man who made the first snece1ui reaper He built t as boy without his fathers knowing it and trisd it out one fall 1t was not entirely a success. but he made some charge and tried it again Finally, in 1881, he made his first successful reaper. He kept on making Improvements and in 1884 had machine good enough % patent He offered them for sale for $50 apiece. but no one would buy. Finally. in 1880. he invited iot 0R farmers to see ft work. If cut two acres an hour. That was really won derfuI in those days. but stiI no enc would buy it. The next year. lS4o. a man at Egypt, Va. bought the 6Est machine and paid $3O for tt Et WorE ed, and faith in the new invention be- gan to spread
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
PRESIDENT I AWAIT STATES ACTION IN
 MIN E TROOPS CASE

washington. Dec. President Wil- son will withdraw federal troops from the Colorado strike zone as soon as he receives offlcial word from Cover nor Emmons that the state Is ready to resume control The President re- iterated today that the commission named by him Sunday would have nothing to do with the present strike but was appointed to be of service in settling differences which might arise in the future. ! Seth Low and the other members of the commission are expected in Washington December 14 to confer with department Of labor officials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

the neighbor she is winner. Her to life.
 The Swedish servant girl as played by Miss Ruth Ffndlay is funny char acter. Miss Findlay's wide experience lin servant girl parts has aided her ia presenting the character so faithful ly.
 The play is staged efrectively. The two scenes are pretty arranged In the third. act the staircase, is Of solid material and was an expensive detail of the productioh
 Tine Feathers will be played to- night and tomorrow afternoon and night for the last times
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Dee 1-- Forecast: Unsettled weather with rising temprature and probably occa-. sional showers tonight and We'd nesday.
 Connecticut: Partly cloudy to- night and Wednesday; slightly warmer tonight; light to nloder- ate variable winds.
 General: Cloudy weather with fog and light rain at inc. teryals prevails generally in all districts east of the Mississippi river. The temperature contdn- nes high in the central and east ern districts.
 Conditions favor for this vi- cfr1ity cloudy 8-ld unsettled weather with fog and probably light rain and somewhat higher temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

half rose IfOsgtss14e seat
 -why are you stopptng9" asked che marshal
 The bombr gasped the secretary Have said anything about bombas
 s.No but-the bomb-the bombl7 Now. what" said the marshal i'm patiently: has the bomb got to do with the letter I am dictating to ysul Go on with your writing" He resumed his dictatien
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
nuafnt rrlIaul...

The cultivated people have 10 corner on fine sentiment or it's expression The other day I sat on log with 9 biz. rough. tliterate backwoodsman- Be told me about his wffe-what good woman she is and how much her fife has meant to him. Finally it was up to me to say something. so I obserReds
 '.She does look like good woman "
 .sYes. sir. MT. West, a prettter heart ed woman never occurred w oE1alEs'a Home Companion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
'dID-WEEK SERVICE
 AT SOUTH CHURCH

The mid week service will be held in the chapel on Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 7:45 p. m. The men of the South Church will have entire charge Of this Wednesday, evening meeting.
 Subject: "A Parable of Service .'' Matt 20: 1-l6.
 |. The call to work
 Halfway Christians who refuse responsibility.
 3. The recognition and reward of service.
 There will be good music and 1t is believed that the hour will prove in teresting and helpful to all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
Duty First.

The carelessness of danger which characterizes certain soldiers does not always extend 10 the persons about them. The French marshal Bugeaud was once dictating very near a battle field a letter to his secretary
 As the general spoke the words of his letter bomb from the eneny's camp fell just in front of the door of the tent The general went on talking but the secretary seized his paper and