davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
Women s summer wear: examples.


 wash dresses Of tissue and lawn. long or short tunic. very pretty and dainty, worth s2 and s2.50 91.50 Handsome summer dresses of strip ed ra4ine ana crepe. of plain or Dolly Warden crepe: many made with the new long funtc, worth Do se.5O-
 @&D0 French linen ana plain or striped crepe dresses in new models dainty and cool and pretty. worth se.so-sz.zB Black lawn and white lingerie dresses Of handsome pattern and cool beauty. worth ss-6e and $7.5o--
 silk dresses. nessaline and taneta and crepe dec hine. nice new styles. many eolors worth SIS to sao--
 white skirts with long tunie, raatins and pioue. good ntttng, worth SL2s and $1.5o- 0Sc Pique and rep ana ratins and nneal skirts. stylish long or short tunacs. worth $2 to s. sa.5o white skirts and natural linen skirts. striped or plain raetne and pretty white pidue skirts. several styles. worth to Ss.50 S1.eS SIX waists Of thin sumn1ery silk in plain colors or stripes new styles and graceful. worth s. S4.sS high or low neck. prettf1y triinrled. worth $1 6Su Voile and organdy and lawn waists. Handsome whits waists Of voile and lawn, a great many styles with pretty trimming, worth $z to $2.so--@1-s0 House dresses, perca1e lawn and ginghann in good coIors ana patterns. worth s1 to sI.5o- 5sc and 96c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17

Farmer yVant ads. one Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17

loTHER DEATHS ON PAGE FoUR1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
Girls suits $5 and $9. 50

f Girls, young women, and women who require small sizes splendid suits at $5 and $9.50 1
 It's even amazing Mill End news.
 Beautiful suits in color and style, fine in tailoring, best models, recently $15 and SIS and originally al- most double that $9.50 Excellent serviceable suits, good colors and com binations, recently $10.75-
 $5 White lawn and voile dresses, some with coIored stripes, worth $e-- Silk dresses, fine ana pretty and part $40 White lingerie dresses Of graceful style and nice quality, girls and jun for sizes. worth $1o to $15- $5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
Strawg.

&2 straw hats, snappy new styles, that we sold at 50 I $3 straw hats, every style, that we sold at $2 40
 $1.bO Fancy Leghorns, special of this store at $3 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17

The Weather :-
 Showers; Cooler Saturday
Bridgeport, Conn
 Friday, July IT, 1914

There are Mill Ends of things to wear; great
 They are partly from our own stocks, partly makers who clear thernltlp just as eagerly the his ends of pieces.
 Each one is to De bought at Mill End price. easiy made.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-19

who has recently been expresses within ranhers country hk they of the agricultural several farmers have taken railroad will immense impetus permanent The trouble has been that Alaska has received eye irresponsible bes that know absolutely nothing about the territory As long they can sell lot of rub people death perfectly satisfied people pOppycOck satisfied that Alaska is abOun as fine place To as the North Pole.
 people residing right the territory today who possibilities Alaska than they had left Puyaup the territory look weird and interest ing" ignorance permit Alaska look interesting they necessary speak depradOe demimdes dogs. dugouts death and deyilment generally.
 they discover that in the valleys of this fertile enough feed millions of people starving the ums the big cities all the world
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-19
MILITARY MEN
 RUN GERMANY
DURING WAR THE ARMY OF THE KAISER Is
 SUPREME.

BERLIN, Nov. TITO say that the civil authority in Germany has every where given way to military govern ment would be to overstate the case, and yet it is true that within it's own field of affairs the military is not only absolute, but also at times inclined ut terly to disregard even the highest state officials. This prevails to such an extent that passes, for instance, from the Minister of Foreign Affairs are only valid when some army officer is disposed to recognize them.
 The foreign correspondents left in Berlin have recently had occasion to witness the working of military gov ernment. The Foreign Office sent to them unsolicited, an invitation to visit the war prisoners detention barracks at Doberitz, some fifteen miles outside the capital. The newspaper-men as- sembled at the time and place direct ed. With them were Captain Loch- lein of the Imperial Admiralty and several high officials of the Foreign Office. The commandant of the mili- tary camp an elderly general, ap- preached the group and addressed them brusQuely.
 Nobody will be admitted to see the prisoners" he said. And as long as I am commandant here, the same rule will prevail"
 He turned his back on the state of fcials and newspaper-men and strode back to his room without a word of explanation. The fact that the visitors were present by invitation of the gov ernment made no difference to him.
 The civil officials of Germany reali- ze that the fact that the neutral na- tions are getting so little news from the German side is in some degree the fault of this lack of cooperation be- tween the civil and the military of ficials. If the former could have their way, the foreign press service from Germany would be much more nearly complete, but they are blocked by this attitude of the army officials.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-19

Taking everything Seward be called the peaneS place To live in Alaska
 There are many spots old territory and there is charm about most of cgs after he has parted with the There is the beautiful all the down Nome river and beyond Fairbanks the slough and the lovely stretch Sagway has it's mountain lake near De- wey and the glorious White road along the miles below kehkan has its pretty lawns "" along Corda has its railroad along and across the Copper river Tauan Ruby NuO Eagle have the giant sweep shines golden night while the wild fowl send their cries Seward have them all mOre
 Seward magnificent sheltered between the surrounding hills ,d lies like pr pannr in the bottom of saucer the hills game farms where the refining touch O agriculture gloom the untouched forest
 Seward has other of Alaska boast of and has much more known the charm Inf Alaska and pehaps better still she he without the pleasant things he present worth waiting for.
 choice of the railroad terminal would be we'll that these facts werek the world
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-19

s. o. MoRFoRD.
 Attorney for Plaintiffs. First publication Nov. 10. 1914. Last publication Dee. 2S, 1914.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-19
HEWITT SPEAKS WELL
 OF WESTWARD TOWNS

E. s. Hewitt, Alaska representative of the L. c. Smith Bros. Typewriter company, who recently returned from a trip to the Westward, says that it looks good out that way. "Valdez, is good solid town," says Mir. Hewitt, ,,but Seward and Knik seem to be the livliest spots out that way just now, owing to the activity toward opening up the coal lands and the building of the government railroad. Every house in Seward is occupied and several were compelled to leave because there were no houses in which to live dur ing the present winter.-Juneau Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-19
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD
 JUDICIAL DIVISION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD
 JUDICIAL DIVISION George E. Nichols.
 and J. P. Stotko.
 Plaintiffs. F. w. Isham. Trustee, and Seward Alaska Gold Mining Company, a corporation,
 Defendants.
 The President of the United States of Amer lea. Greeting:
 Trustee.
 You are hereby required and directed to ap-- pear in the District Court for the Territory ot Alaska, Third Judicial Division, within thlrS days after the completion of the publication of this summons upon you, to-wit: within thirty days after the % day of December A. ID. 1914, and answer the complaint of the plaint- ifs on file herein. Failing to do SO, judge ment will be taken against you for the relief prayed for in said complaint.
 The said action is brought to obtain decree of this court for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage described in said complaint, execut- cd by said F. w. Isham, Trustee. on the l9th day of January A. ID. 1912, to secure the pay ment of two promssory notes of even date there with, in the sum of $1,bOO.OO descriDeo therein; that the premises cOuFeyeu pJ StAiu mortgage to-wit: six mining claims, the same being those certain quartz mining claims known as Utica, Fraction, Sunrise. Texas Stewart and Orc. being six full mining claims contiguous, each six hundred (60O) feet wide by fifteen hundred (l500) feet long, located on the western shore of Resurrection Bay and about six hundred (60O) feet west of Seward Dock of the Town of Seward. Alaska, In Renal Precinct, Territory of Alaska. may be sold' and the proceeds may be applied to the payment of said notes, and in case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same, then to obtain an execution against the said F. w. lshan1; Trustee, for the balance remaining due, ana also that the said defendants, and all persons claiming by. through or under them may De barred and foreclosed of all right and title, claim. lien, equity of redemption, and interest in and to said mortgaged premises, and for such other relief as may be equitable. Date of order for publication 10th day of October, A. D. 1914.
 Witness the Honorable Fred M. Brown, judge of the above entitled court, this 10th day or October A. D. 1914.
 ARTHUR LANG,
 Clerk of said Court.
 By K. L. MoNAHAN,
 Deputy. s. O. MoRF0RD.
 Attorney for Plaintiffs.
 First publication Nov. 10, 1914. Last publication Dee. 20, 1914.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-19
SOCIALIST FOR WICK.

A dispatch from the Fairbanks so- cialist paper to a Juneau paper just before election stated that the "inde- pendent socialists" had decided to vote for Wickersham and this fact ac- counts, no doubt, for the result. This little story vividly illustrates what a fine chance the socialists have of mak- ing the world one happy family. If socialists could only see themselves as others see them.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-19

she received the news. When the sol dierS fight for their eight hours they go to the rear, away out of hearing of the guns and enjoy a fine sleep be- fore going to "work" again. It is stated by another German resident of Seward that the papers of Germany now seem to be bent particularly in showing sympathy for the French as if they desired to wean France from it's alliance with Russia and Britain.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-19

Date 0i VirIt PlIbIIcatIOn, Bod. l7, IVIi.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-19
FIREMEN
 BURY THE DEAD
SEVENTY THOUSAND BODIES OF SOLDIERS ON ONE
 FIELD.

ESTERNAY, France, Nov. 16.- Parties of German soldiers separated from the main bodies of troops during the German retreat from the Marne are still hiding in the woods in this vicinity. The French armies passed on and there are too few soldiers left in this part of France to hunt down the German stragglers. They live upon the country but otherwise commit no depredations.
 Along the whole countryside peas ants who have returned point out bur- ial places of those who fell in the fierce fighting in this neighborhood and for 60 miles to the East. The dead were buried by 500 Paris fire men, assisted by 600 civilian laborerS. It is said that the tally kept by the firemen shows that 10000 dead were buried, about 3O0OO of them French. The greatest slaughter was in the marshes near Sezanne. Fifteen thous- and dead are buried in long trenches at the bottom of wooded hill.
 French and Germans are buried separately. On the long mounds above the French trenches have been set up rude wooden crosses; a few wild flowers have been scattered on the mounds and sometimes large stones have been placed at either end. Caps of French soldiers, showing the name of the regiment, have been placed on the crosses or the stones. The trenches in which the Germans are buried are unmarked. The son of General von Moltke is buried near Easternay.
 Champillon, about two miles south east of Coulommiers, is the farthest place south reached by the Germans on their march for the investment of Paris. The village did not have more than 20 houses. All were burned. Twelve inhabitants have returned and among other repairs have patched up the schoolhouse. Six children are be- ing taught there.
 Strewn over the plain near Fere- Champenoise are small piles of empty cartridge shells, pieces of broken rifles, artillery carriages, fragments of uniforms and various other wreck age from the fighting. In an open space about two miles long by a mile wide were some thickets where the German quick-frers had been con cealed. On the ridge behind were placed German long-range guns, which were doing great damage to the French. It was here that three regi- ments of Turkos asked to be allowed to charge the height on which was the artillery. Nothing was known of the ouick-firers in the bushes in the mid dle of the field. The three regiments started. When they were within easy range the German Quick-frers opened upon them. Only about half a regi- ment succeeded in getting forward and taking the machine guns. Re serves were then brought up and an- other charge resulted in the capture of the German guns on the hills after tremendous hand-to hand encounters.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-19
GERMAN SOLDIERS WORKING
 EIGHT HOURS SHIFTS.

A very well known resident of Sew ard has received a letter from his mother in Germany in which the lady states that the German soldiers in the trenches in France and Belgium
 are now working" eight hours shifts. Her brother is fighting and from him
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-19
T. & M. APPLICATION NO. Ols7s
Department of the Interior United States Land Othee

United States Land Ohee
 Juneau, Alaska, September 8, 1914. Notice is hereby given that the Port Heiden Packing Company of Portland, Oregon, a cor poration organized under the laws of the State of Washington, has made application in this office under the provisions of the Acts of Con- Qress of March 8, 1891, and May l, 1898, amended by the Act of March 3, 1903, for the lands embraced In U. s. Survey No. 48l as a trade and manufacturing site, said lands be- ing located on the east shore ot Port Heiden, Bering Sea, Alaska. In latitude 66 deg. 62 min. N. and longitude l5S deg. A min. w. and moro particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, w. c. Cor. due E. 1. .O6 chs, on line of ordinary high tide of Port Heiden, thonee due ID. 26. chs, to Cor. No 2 thence due N. 30 chs, to Cor. No. 5, thence due W. 1888 chs, to Cor. No. (, on line or ordinary high tide Port Heiden, whence low point at eaJt entrance bears N. l7 deg. 30 min. w., thence meandering along the shore of said Port Helden, CD N. 10 deg. 46 min. W. I6.65 chs, (2) S. 20 deg. 07 min. w. 15.5l chs, to Ger. No. 1, the place of begin- ninQ, containing an area of 26.b9 acres, Mag. Var. 2l deg. 24 min. E.
 Any and all persons claiming any portion of said lands, or deBirlng to protest said applca- ton or entry. are required to file their said adverse claims CT protests under oath within the period of the statute or thereafter they VI" c. B. WALKER,
 Register. Date of First Publication, Sept iT, iSil.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-19

Brands" International A 1 sauce the original thick sauce for all meats. "Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-19

See us before sending outside for your job printing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-25
SABINE Is HOLDING
tliNRRDN ELECTION.
BY the Associated Press.

SABINE, TeNas, July In CEN
neetion with todag's state primary
election. Sabine holds a "charbon
election The issue voted on will be
whether to prohibit the present prae-
tice OF allowing live stock TO run AZ
large in this section, Not only has
the practice been declared nQi-
sanoe. but eases of thc spread OF
Charlton have been traced apparently
to this custom Although no char
bon has been reported in this im-
mediate vicinity recently, the pre-
valance OF the disease in nearby see
tons of the Texas and the louisa
ma coasts have prompted the TAX
ing of precaution,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-25
Hvtha uited Press.


| ''s. .. Nv ''''''
| III. orc q ms "
was IN pros
sensation vi
/ s.. -''.''g a'I'a''N 'oF ,De
| ...'' ~ .',e''', '0'se
/ '' :" - = u
''.lsN ln4 remark
| ecu a. '''7''o'
| made Yesterday
| Ras asioo ~ 10 the dis
4 '"','F7 gwen ny
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-25
,tyliE PREPARATIONS
BEING MADE FOR WAX.
Hn tie united Press

Berlin, Ger July "a Newspaper
cvtraS warIike dispatches from the
Vienna and St Petersburg today in
creased the excitement and sus-
nense over the breeding trouble
the panicky feeling here was mani
fee, There were heavy withdraw
ais from all banks.
Germany is now awaiting Russia
action and should the car support
seryia the Kaiser will Immediately
back Austria.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-25

~ u. Al Over lie -tata rat"= made
H#H fgua= ara weather. ideal for
#.lmu.s 10 volt. No SERIOUS dl4Jr-
Gr. Hau been reported ut noon At
Palestine last might ten men we're
arrested for issuing sample bailqts
4aaIe.tlaA -caudidatua,
geoa.rs received M. to noon show
81 aat...4 absence al predictions
81 ID Who viii Ire the winner Most
r,.saat- #,iIetre a bar,l contest aua
,=5naa race
. v-t.,.;5. I,,}fs ~ I,4sa
..n..,tt,ta4 ,..,t..o r.ra,-
t,5;..f.,.,,.. 4,f,..,,
r., ~, p.4f o.ag loud
.,,.,l ,y.altl,,
rlt nan nolfcl ,,i,at,y t,ar
.,,.
49,.
.,......,.t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-25
Ideal Election Weather.
BY the United Press.

Dallas Tex. July 25,-The
Weather over Texas today up to late
this afternoon was clear, almost
ideal for voting There was pros
poets for showers before night, how
ever.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-25
REPORTED Al STRiA
ACCEPTS ULTlNAIlh
~ tha Associated Press

London, July 20. II is reported
here that seryia has accepted the ~
strian nltimatum and that KING Peter
Will abdlcate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-25
Report Is Denied.
Ru the Associated Press.

Washington, July 25,--The state
aonartment denies emphaticaily the
renorts that General Villa is buying
orme without Carranza's authority,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-25

A loafer is sometimes police, and
wastes more time explaining why he
iutruded on busy man,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-25
ELECTION RETURNS.

. The Daily Light and Wcek- =
. " Enterprise Hiil have but =
4 Ietin board constructed on the >
. west side Of The millinery store .
. Of Miss Emma Nasenhausei I
= corner OF Rogers street and the .
. public square We have never =
= failed ia give YOU practically 4
= the complete returns At former 4
= elections and you viii not be 4
. disappointed Saturday night, I
o July -. Instructions have been .
. sent to the chairmcn OF each Z
. of the forty-nne voting boxes I
q in Ellis county to telephone 4
= this office the result as soon as 4
= the count had been complet-
. ed The returns viii begin 4
. coming in about seven O'Clock.
. An immense crowd from all
= parts of Ellis county will hear
= the returns read. An invita-
. ton is extended to all and es-
. pecially to the ladies.
. ENTERPRISE PUB. CO,
. Waxahachie, Texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-25
y" TEERAzA MAY
ne GIVEN LIBERTY,
~ the Associated prass

,ta, feXas, July 25.--lt is
- mere that arrangements are
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-25

,tana5y limitation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-19

make everything over upon hfs model Il
Is the Irresistible habit OF his mind that
enabled him to make his millions lie
stamps himself deeply upon everything
That n the reason so many wives OF rich
meh are nOnentities. Once they we're indi
viduals. They may have possessed some
originality. But every atom OF IL has been
crushed out OF them by their dominant
mates When they have ceased TO be
original they become tlresome Then their
lords. who have made them uninteresting.
seek some other woman 20 interest them
for Fhile, and 10 repeat with her the
process or elimination and humiliation
Seventeen years ago I was young. was
accounted beautiful. and was declared
talented. Victor Herbert believed SUM-
GENTLY In the existence Of that talent 10
write n song for me. He wrote Love hi.
vine" 10 nt my voice. and I sang u when
J was prima donna with Frank Daniels. I'M
The IDOLS Eye" I was happy In my
work and was ambitious. n seemed the
world lay before me. yet 7 chose a multi
millionaire
II was IN Nav. 1898. that 7 met AIber,
Gallatin Wheeler. Jr. We foil In love. aud
] was soon the posseesor ~ an engagement
ring. knowing that my mother would de
approve Of %, wore u pinned Inside NY
waist while I was NJ home. hut a. soon
az i got into a car 20 come downtown I
used 70 take Il out and slip % on my On.
ger.
Bert-Mr wheeior-usod 10 cali on me
In my home In Harlem. our counting vas
done under difficulties. My little sister
stayed Tn the. room. SO did Mamma
Mamma fell asleep sometimes and anorod
There was no use OF our trying 10 meet
A. the theatre. for Mamma always went
with me 10 The theatre and came Tor me
after the performance
A last Albert aad.
Claudia, your mother o. a born aieufh
She ought to be on me police force We
really must get married"
Opposition did not come from bic
parents. but from mine Ny mother
warned me- Tie VIII make you M.
happy"
But Ike most young girls ] felt much
Older Than my mother. Albert sent his
f......Ir.H frHf f.. fn. nf.- 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-19

my individuality. / did then really wear
conspicuous gowns. There was a famous
zone arm" gown, for instance. that was
very expensive and beautiful and. OF
course. conspicuous. II was not so much
dress as II was a protest.
sued for a separation and secured Il.
with $4,000 a year alimony. He evaded
payment as often and as long as he could.
To evade paying IL he has brought suit
for divorce. which shall meet in few
weeks by a counter suit for divorce
went 20 England. but had to come back
20 prosecute my suits for unpaid alimOny.
! borrowed a hundred dollars to go 70 Chi
cago 10 see my fatherin-law; he who had
been my friend had turned against me at
last because OF the money.
He said: why come 10 me? Settle this
accounting with your husband"
Tell me where to find him." ! said. He
has been evading payment You know
that ] can't find him"
lie said: You have been very candid
about your troubles. You have said that
our new marble house had crushed the
blood out OF your heart. You made mother
80 nervous By that speech that one DAY
when she was going down the steps 70 her
carriage she caught sight OF the red petals
dropped from vase OF geraniums on the
steps, ana she went into Mysteries. cry
ing, See. There's the stain OF Ciaudia's
heart blood You have cost me $4,000
since your separation from Bert. I have
spent that for costs and detectives. I'm
going 70 get you and rid ne OF the trou-
BILE"
Why 80 YOU spend the money! why
doesn't Bert pay ~" ] asked
Because ! have a mortgage on every
thing he owns" his father answered
u was true Even my personal belong
ings were included In that mortrags
To-day ] am penniless. Ny jewels src
all paWnod. Ny wardrobe On In need Of re-
pairs. and I cant anord 10 nav for the re
pairs. Ny gloves are worn into holes. not
rips. ] could mend them but holes.
cannot replace the gloves because my purse
a. empty. Ny trunks are being held al an
hotel for a bin. 7 am living on One Hun
drod and Thirtyfourth street sharing me
humble home 81 a former servant Ny
father suffered q paralytic stroke because
81 my troubles
Thus have ] awakened from my rosy
dream 81 bciuE a lti-miilionalrc'a wife
Thus ] am a warning to girls who are
dreaming such dreams