davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

y 49,
ADMIRAL SIR aRefsdR oALbAaHAa. Cor-
AAEDRR ~ CHIEF or TEE BHIxlsn H0tiT
largest guns are twelve inch. Tho
Princess Royal has reached q maxi.
mum speed OF 327 knots. while the
Queen Mary has been credited WIN
the phenomenal rsts OF s5.7 Knots.
Cther vessels OF the 1911 pfografh ma =
be added TO Great Britain's naval ESis
namenf should she. engage In q psos
tfasfe6 war. "a Z.
/ The British feet Ii acattafed afoaisa
the world. but the British sea I6flip
have never failed TO hSye d Slfohg
right arm of their naval power e5ncan-
tfated In home waters under tbs Sla.
nomination OF the home fszf Gfla6
Brit.sa feet Ia the afedisSsE sls
notAing compared TO the adasxhl 4 i.
gregation OF steel ccnccntFat al tfiS
home tieet. Crest Brftain Is AZ nenSihr
Upon France to look after: i.saf naval
Interest in conjunction wish the Bfit-
4 isll Re tile cruiser aqaadrpn 10 the Med.
iterfaneaii. 4
!. Z T. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27
Palmetto Theatrc. N

Yesterday was record breaker at
the Palmetto. The act entitled THE
Book Agent" proved 10 be az was :Ie-
dicted. 3 dandy performance The
Crawford & Humphreys Bon Ten
Girls are drawing large crowds 10
each, performance. Denial Jack Craw-
ford is easily the t,st comedian that
has been seen in Anderaon in many u
day. and the. girls can't be beat. The
bill Cor today promises to be the mos:
slaughable let staged. The three
O'clock train," with q chsrus girls,
watermelon eating contest-after each
performance. A slice, of watermelon
will be placed before each girl, who
will have her hands tied behind her
back, in this pogition each will en-
deagor to cat slice ofmeion in the
shortest possible time. aqI prize of
three dollars to be given TO the, one
proving to be the best fhelDn eater.
This promises to be the bess attrac-
,tion yet put on at the Palmetto and
no doubt, seats at each pesformance
will be at a premium.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27
AirSsins Rcnnlsed.

London, Aug 26.-3:z3 p. ma
dispatch to The Reuter- Telegram
Company. from Its antwerp CORE
spondent Gays that another raid on
the city, by a Zeppelin airship was at
tempted iaGE night. The effective
measures taken by the Belgium mill
tary authorities, the correspondent
continues, caused the German airship
to retire.! ,... t.,, -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

Ers0 oRoRdE INspRcT1so ms :. HTrNa
HEN ON A pREADEoUGHss s.
than 50 degrees. The displacement of
the Iron Duke and Emperor ot india
is 26.4oo tons. speed 221s knots.
The fleet fiagship of the, Germnn
navy is the Eriedrieb der Crosse,
having a displacement or 24.3I0 tons
and IN armament Of ter twelve-inch
guns. - &
Great seitsin,s gsst Ships.
Since fhe beginhins OF i0i3 the als
ready mammoth British navy has been
fs-enforcsd by several sbips OF tlie
Dfeadnonght or super eDreadnought
type. several OF which asJpeat ia fha
tlsts OF the battle saaad ade6nE OF The
home tieet sbove cited. Among these
new monsters are the CSnqueror.
King George W Centurion. Ajax nna
AauaclotIs anG tue Dattle CRUISERS
Princess I1oyn:. Queen Mary. New
zeniasE and AnsfiHilh 1ie pfihress
ROYAL aHa Queen Mary carry f3.0 inch
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27
HIKE YOU TRUSTS,
President Wilson, IL After, Trusts with
q Sharp Stick,

Washington, Aug 26.-Administra-
ton leaders in congress were sum
moned to the white house today and
told that the president expected no
let down in the program OF. keeping
the trust bills moving. Senator Kern
told the president he expected a vote
on the Clayton bill Saturday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27
Bslgians Take Offensive.

London, Aug. 26.-4:02 p. ma
dispatch from Antwerp to the Ex-
Change Telegraph Company sayg the
Belgian operations beyond Malines
were continued throughout last night.
The Belgian forces succeeded in de-
stroying defensive works constructed
by the Germans, ~..5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27
Russiaas, AEe .Yietoriou,s.

London, Aug. 26.--71 :35. p. mrI.rhe
E'nssiRn embassy. is, I'm receipt. of tel
egrame for. the gehergl staff at St. Pc
teTshurg which announce fresh Rus
sian yictoFieg against both ,Germann
and Austria. .,s,s 3s,5i - >,t-,f.
These messages neeIare that Rus
sian troops npw occupy the whoic OF
tho eastern and southern half OF
Eaissern Prussia. Is :.at, ia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

When planting crilnsnn clover, be
sure that soil and mpiature conditions
are right, according TO Clemson Col
lege. Crimson clover sheaId be planted
on land that has & gosd 'issasons' in ft
or whet there is an excellent prospect
OF TaIar The. seede are snail afi6 ger
nirate and there Is not enough Iaoist-
ure TO mako thain grow of the hot sun.
will easily kiIl them. 49,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27
aRefKt,eea From nrirlnr,.

Pari7. Aug. 2ds-roHe hundred Jiel-
gian refugees reached Paris Monday.
1000 yesterday. and $500 today. len
Thousand osheEs have crossed the
French fTpntiers The French people
are eiyiaga the reipssss q warm vel.
come, supplying them with food and
clothes and lodging them In public
buildings. -FS-slts,s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

Gees re CEafksysfSis 4 Isl.S. !.
JaeknoTy MiSs.. Auglinf eRsis.y e.
- e..s-s..-EsskasAxszszz azel6asss lGsaatsA
atpKt Inst faH9tan for fhe sfos sssad
dumb tesiAy .yesigned 90 aeceSG the
preaIdABcy oe y. dthWestern PresiIcs.
teriAn University, ClarksyiiIe, Tenn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

London. Ang. 2b.-7:10 p. m.-it
WIS announced officially that !. Ger
nan Togoland had surrendered un-
conditlonsliy The allies will enter
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27
.AMERtcASs STlIR HAGUE
Bureau For the Relief af Stranded
Has Been Opsifsds
-GtRanded
flse Anaociated, 9rea 81 8

"a Z. ,{lsf A1gnCiated F'Fe1b1 ~ q
"a bureau for the relief sof Americana
has been established 1T Sshe legation
hero
Escretary &c war, returned silir, mora
snE fruu HAflin where ias esklbiahesl
- Eeiie9s bnp<aE He expects 10 sail
on the Tenncssss for Falmouth, En-
gland tomoreo4. sas syAsl 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27
'Bllou fheatR..'

|, Oh; yes, the -Ghicklets are here, and
are rotnc chickens; the nrettiest girls.
test dancing and classiest vaudeville
2ve4 ssen in Anderson. 9n says Man.
tager Bristow,+ az we'll ,ss hrndreda
that have seen the performances given
last night The bill for To-Day b an
exceptionally good one. There VIII
be 'tSome gfickIetss, featured in every
show at the .Bijou for the balance of
the week. Tho Leroy Osborne Co. is
playing for the first time In Ander-
ron. this week al The siscm, And to
say that the public at large approves
of the performances, it wonld be
scarcely worth while. es the large
crowds at each show pyoHes the popu-
iafity OF their troupe -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

Csstou.eg--.sI see vnn have fraah
eggs At SS cefss 6 dozen and exta fresh
eggs at 40 cepts Is there much differ
..<<ssat sssls x - 81 s d l.L e Z, !.
ssrocer-'sweli. qiaaala, the exifa
ffesis eeasy weSs laid ii the early
morning when the hons themselves
were fresh" !" Il;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27
Announcements

On August 27th 2st, and 2sth, there will be held
at our store Exposition of pre-acvanced all and
Winter Wooiens and Fashions I'm Mems Clothes,
for spendor in colorng and magnificence in style
and design unprecedented i'm the annals of
clothes making.
a.sna y..et t.4e~.tt lee
The only Line in America backed by real merchant
tailoring will be displayed by the worlds foremost
promoters of fashion, Isaac Hamburger & Sons,
Baltimore.
On the above dates their representative will con.
duct our Fall Tailoring Opening and entertain the
public by assisting them to review the array of
Woolens and Fashions display
Your presence at this fashion show" is cordially
invited and as Isaac Hamburger & Sons are the rec
ognized producers of, Americas highest type Of
tailored to measure clothes, ii will be to inter
your pleasure to order: your measures will he ex
pertly and scientifically taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
TRUMBULL

i Mrs. T. Yeoman Williams attended the twenty-eighth annual meeting of the Congregational Woman,s Home Missionary Union, held at the United church, New Haven, on Wednesday.
 Rev. Judson Lewis Cross of iSchnec- tady, N. r.. a former pastor of this place, has received a call to Fitch burg, Mass, near Boston. Rev. Will liam F. White, also a former pastor. will leave his present charge April 1 to go to Saybrook, Conn.
 Stephen J. Parks, the local mer- chant. is unloading a car of gasoline engines at his store in the Center Ar thur LinIey is doing the hauling.
 Mrs Charles N. Evitts spent We'd nesday with her mother. Mrs. T. c. Myatt of Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Samuel Ward has purchased a. new 25O egg incubator and expects to go into the chicken business quite ex- tensive1y this spring. She will keep three breeds, the Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rock and White LeghornS.
 At the meeting of Trumbull Grange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
EASTON

salamagundi party will bee given lat the Methodist hall on Sport Hill on Tuesday evening, March IT.
 Miss Ruth Smith and brother Har- on Sport Hill with attacks of the humps.
 Miss Evelyn Gilbert has accepted a position with s. P. velfe of Bridgeport as bookkeeper.
 State Lecturer and Mrs. Frank p home1fn Stratfords having spent Tues day night with State Master and Mrs. J. Arthur Sherwood. While in town they attended the grange meeting
 Miss Edna Clark is spending a few days out of town with relatives and friends.
 George B. Beers and sister, Mrs George Gregory, were guests on Sun day of their brother Henry Beers of Bridgeport, who is very i'll with pneu- monia-
 Mrs Amelia Bunce, having spent a few days in town with her sister, Mrs. Lydia Beers. has returned to her home in Stratford. Miss Lucy Rockwell is spending some time with MT. and Mrs F. J. Lord of Monroe.
 Miss Doris Sharpe of Bridgeport has been spending several days with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Edwards.
 l Fred WaIdron and Walter Hall were received on probation into the Metho- dist church on Sunday morning. Ste- phen Baremore was received by let ter into the church. The Bridgeport Hydraulic Water O. has commenced work on another dam in Easton on the old Park avenue road. This dam, it is reported, is to be the highest in the town, being still higher than the one in Aspetuck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
NEWTOWN

F J. Maloney of the Newtown Grain and Coal Company went to Bridgeport yesterday where he purchased another horse to +be used in their business
 The Mercury A. c. team of Danbllry will meet the local team of basketball players at the Town hall, Thursday night in 9. game which promises to be fast from start to finish The con testing five beat Newtown's best play CTS last time by three points. and the latter desire to reverse the decision.
 Harry Bradley has been off duty from the Fabric Fire Hose Company a few days, suffering from a severe attack of neuralgia
 Everyone Is working hard to make the St Patrick's night entertainm ent at st. Mary's hall under the auspices of St Roses choirs a success. When it is known that the proceeds will be devoted to making repairs and inn movements of the church organ the interest in the success of the affair will be greatly accelerated. Donations for the supper will be gladly received by the choir members from the par ishioners; choice program of Irish music has been arranged, and many prizes are offered for the successful card players The devotees of Terp- siehore will have a chance to enjoy themselves alsos and the clam chow der supper will be the best eyer. Tick cts are in the hands of the promoters for sale, and so far the public are showing generous patronage. Alto gether it promises well for the object sought by the promoters, and Rev. Father Sinnott conf1d entity appeals for the full parochia1 support.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Rupf reached Newtown last night, back from Ber- muda. safe and sound
 J. B. Shaw, the Derby cattle dealer, is arranging to take care Of the New town patrons of the creamery. either by hiring the railroad plant, or using it as a milk depot for shipment else where.
 Miss Elsie M Johnson has return ed from visit with her aunt, Mrs. B. e. Platt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
FAIRFIELD
(speciaI to the Far1ner.o

T y
 Fairfield. March PA fire was dis Whalen on Spring street at 2:45 o'clock this morning. One long and three short blasts from the Rubber factory whistle sounded and the department responded. When the fire men arrived they found that the fire was in the roof near the chimney. A line of hose was laid and a. large amount of water used. It is believed that the fire started from the chim- ney. Damage to the amount Of sever al hundred dollars resulted from fire and water.
 During the month of February eight deaths have occurred in this town. This is the largest number for one month in the past three years
 A number of new books have arriv- ed at the Memorial library. The books are the gifts of Mrs. A. Hol- land Forbes and IT. c. Sturges. both of this place.
 A large number of this place is at tending the Home Missionary society at New Haven today.
 Sheriff E1wood secured a search warrant yesterday and went through 8 house looking for goods taken from the home of Mrs. Samuel Glover. Nothing was found.
 Arthur Bennett has returned to his home from short visit with friends in Springfield, Mass.
 A e. Bradley is confined to his home with an attack of the grippe. The funeral of Mrs Samuel Shannon was held from her home this afternoon at o'clock The Rev. w H. Holman of the Southport Congregational church oficiated- Burial was in Oak lawn cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
FAIRFIELD GIRLS
 CLUB NOT TO SUE
 FOR CEILINGS FALL
Young Women Claim Organi- zation is Placed in False Light by Untrue
 Reports.
Special to the F'armeFo

Fairfield, March 12--Mepbers of the Fairfield Girls club deny that they intend to bring a suit against the town of Fairfield or that they have retained the law firm of Guilt nan & CulIinan as the counsel. On February 12 the club held a dance in the town hall and part of the ceiling fell while the dance was in progress It was reported in several Bridgeport newspapers that the members of the club would bring suit against the town in consequence.
 Since they do not contemplate a suit for damages the club members feel that the report does them an inr justice and that it has worked harm to the welfare of the organization.
 The club was organized three years ago, primarily to promote sociabi1ity among the girls Of the town. Since then the members have taken up lace making under the direction of Mrs A. L. Riker. They have also had sewing classes and this year they have two cooking classes who re- ceive instruction from Miss Loretta B. Perry. The club has also given a number of whist parties and plays to maintain interest.
 The dance at which the ceiling fell was the third annual. The members feel that the false reports regarding their attitude on the matter are a reflection on the good name Of the orr sanitation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
CANYONS

Nelson $. HurIbutt returned to his duties in the office of Lol1nsbury Mathewson G Co., South NorwaIk, on Wednesday. after weeks illness with the grip.
 Miss Marcia Godfrey spent Friday and Saturday with Miss Helen Cole burn in Norwa.Ik.
 Miss Mary B. Nichols has returned home from Bedding Station, where she has been spending the past few months with her cousin. Her house has been rented by MT. RichdaIe and family, who moved in on Monday.
 George F. Brown is on jury duty in Bridgeport, this week.
 Since the recent storm of March 1 the ablttm rent of the bridge at Cannon Station crossing has given away, and Selectmen Harry Hur1butt and Schlichting with force of men were busy making repairs on "Wednesday.
 Miss Josephine Hurlbut spent Thursday in New York and Brooklyn
 Joseph Alec of Plainfeld, N. J.. was the guest of his uncle. last week.
 Mrs. Frank Bradley and son, Fran cis, will spend next week with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Remsen.
 The monthly town teachers meet ing was held at the Cannon school house on Tuesday afternoon
 Postals are being received by the friends of our genial station agent, M. F. CarroHs Wno IS now Tn w WaSHlngIon, D. c.
 Miss Elizabeth Osborne who has been confined to her bed, is much inn proved.
 Miss Dell Carsen of Bedding was the guest of Miss Helen Sturges on Sunday.
 Miss Emma Partrick, who has been i'll for several weeks, is again able to be about. Mrs. Anna Moody has re- turned to Ridgefield.
 Miss Alice Dewitt, who has many friends in Cannon, was married on Friday evening to Harold Reid Wes- ton, son of Mrs. Frank Weston, at the home of Henry G. Thompson, the well known artist, who is uncle of the young man. The bridegroom was the victim of that dread disease-con- sumption-and did not survive his wedding but three days, passing away on Tuesday morning. Miss Dewitt and MT. Weston were friends from childhood, and the marriage is but the continuation of a life of love and de- votion, although MT. Weston's health has failed steadily, Miss Dewitt de- cided that it would be a satisfaction and consolation to be the widow of her beloved, consequently the cere- mony was performed in he presence of relatives, by the Rev ChaS. Marks of St. Matthews church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
MONROE

Warren w. Bliss and Oliver s. Blakeman have been apoipted apprais- CTS on the estate of the late Oscar J. Sherwood
 J. zeissett of Durham, Conn. has spent a few days with Bdwin c. Shell ton.
 William Thompson's pet dog Jack was killed last Thursday, by being run over by D. Thornton Blakenan's autonobi1e- Jack was great ia the boys and many pleasant time they have had together woodchucking..
 Charles Billet is enjoying visit in New York city, the guest of relatives.
 sNrs. Harold g. Bryant of Meriden. Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Jennie Smith of East Village.
 Mrs. Victor Nelson, who has been caring for Mrs. 'Leander Wheeler has returned home and Miss Jennie Beers of East Village is with her for the present.
 At the last meeting of Harrnony Grange. Brothers Might was httingly observed The brothers filled all the chairs. and the graces and lady assis-. tant steward were dressed appropriate fly for the office, and caused much Eamusement. The following program was presented by Edward S. Feards- ley. who was selected by the brothers as lecturer for the evening: Reading, sAThe Census Taker,' Howard IT. Wheeler: reading. .sThe Rheumatism Cure,'' Ernest Sherman; solo, Good Bye, 2" August D. Jaeot: reading, CIar- ence B Burr; recitation. Edward P. Crrtfss. After which there was a shooting contest for the sisters, Eve lyn Jacot winning the prize, with a score of 225. clam chowder supper was served by the brothers The ta- ble was handsomely decorated for the occasion, and each sister was present. ed with a handsome rose as a favor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
FRATERNAI. NEWS
MEETINGS TONIGHr.


 Benevolent and Protective Order of Is1i<s, Bridgeport Lodge. No. s6, at Eslks home Daughters of Scotia, Hawthorne Lodge, 62 Cannon street
 Deutscher Orden Harugari, Koerner Lodge, No. 363, at 164 State street. Royal Arcanun, Gilmore Council. No 1864 at 176 Fairfield avenue. Doric Lodge. No 4. F. and A M. at Heine hall.
 Lessing Lodge, No. s4 .sat 11s1 Main street
 Nutmeg Encampment, No. ss. in Odd Fellows Hall
 Charity Rebekah Lodge, No. 94 in I. O. o. F. building.
 P T Barnrm Lodge. No. 5s. at 1925 Main street.
 Rogers council. K Of C.. in New field building
 Court Iranistan. No. sA. at s2 Can non street.
 Court Roma. No. 16s. at s2 Cannon street
 Uncas Council. No. 25. 0. u A. M, at 181 State street. Woodmen of the World, Live Oak Uniform Rank. at 176 Fairfield ave nue.
 G. A R.. Elias Howe, .Jr. Post No 3, at 9z5 Main street
 Elias Howe Jr., Woman's Relief Corps. No. 53, in G. A. R. hall
 Angeline H. Bartlett Tent, No. 4, D. of ", at 1s1 State street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
FLORAL
 EFFECTS CHARACTERIZE
 FASHIONABLE WEDDING

Following the brilIiant wedding yes- terday afternoon of Miss Dorothy Cornwall and MT. John Paterson Ram sey there was a small reception at s4.30 at the home of the bride, 625 Clinton avenue The house had been transformed into a spring bower of yellow jonquils, daffodils. primroses and forsythia. Palms, smi1ax, bay trees and ferns gave the green back ground.
 The bride and groom were assisted in receiving by the bridal party and they stood before a banking of palms and bay trees Huge jars of the beau tifuI forsythfaI were placed about the room on the book cases and the man tel shelf
 In the dining room the yellow prim- roses were used, forming beautiful garden bed on the mantel while even the ledge above the windows was filled with the blossoms A graceuI basket of the primroses and asparagus fern formed the center piece for the table Smilax, palms, jonquils and forsythia decorated the hall and stair way. James Horan & Son had charge of the house decorations and bridal bouquets.