davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Funeral services fer Jehn l38ll WI
he held III aig0 O'Clock this after
noon ia nnkfmores chapel The
REV J.. Allison, pastor ~ ihe Sen-
tri Avenue Methodist church, south
VIII offiuiate. Burial viii be Ia Far
fleW cemetery. j s Colelath, Of Los
Angeles. fiopson Of ar Bull arrived
here yesterday morning Ia attend the
funeral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

names and larger volume Of infor-
nation useful 10 Albuquerque business
mon than any volume Of the kind ever
published in or for this city The
book is wen made up and is typo
graphically and otherwise attractive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
WALNUT BEACH

Fire destroyed the two story frame cottage owned and coupled by MT. and Mrs Austeran on Old Point road. Walnut Beach, Sunday night about g o'clock
 MT and Mrs Austeran were on the second floor when Mir Austeran saw the flames bursting through the floor. His four children. Martha, Eva, The o1ore and Charles has just gone to bed and 1t was with difficulty that they were aroused and carried to safe- ty. A call was sent to Milford, the auto oh aemical responding, but was of practically no use besause the fire had already gained a big headway. The cottage and It's contents as well as pile of shingles lying near by were burned to ashes A neigEaoor, Henry Galbroner, managed to save Mir Aus terans chickens. The fire Is sup posed to have started from the kit chen stove. Loss estinat ed at $z;O0O, wholly covered by insurance.
 Through the efforts of Postmaster Clarke of Milford, there will be two postal stations, one at Walnut Beach on the corner of Broadway and Wal nut Beach avenue in charge of B. S. Tinkhaur, and the other at the stcre of James Wray at Silver Beach. These stations will be greatly appreciated by the inhabintants at the beaches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
ECHO SAVES SHIP FROM
 COLLISION WITH BERG

New oYrk. June 2S.-Captain Weeks of the British freaghter, Isles of Null, which has just arrived in port from Lisbon. told how an echo saved his ship from collision with an iceberg
 Just after midnight, June 16. in foggy weather off the New Foundland banks Captain Weeks sounded the us- ual five seoond blast on the fog horn and thought he heard another steamer reply. He stopped his ship and, after waiting a minute. he blew again. This time he caught a. signal from star board and apparently very close.
 Realizing that it must be either the whistle of another steamer he had heard or the echo of his own blast thrown back by a big iceberg close by, Captain Weeks sounded alternate long and short blasts, which were re- turned just as he gave them. That decided hd1m to steer at once to the southward to avoid hitting a big ice- berg that he could feel and hear but could not see.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
STEPNEY

Joseph Wheeler of shelton has been the guest of his aunt Mrs. Burr flaw ley
 The women of the Methodist church met and cleaned the church and base- naent last Wednesday. A dinner was served at noon at which a good num- Der gathered
 RddgeheId have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Birdsey Peek
 Mrs Emily D. Leavenworth enter tadned several of her friends at a so- ciaI evening on last Friday. Those present were Mir. and Mrs herwin Johnson and daughter Marion of Mon roe MT and RErs. Miles Johnson, daughter Mabel and son Elliott of St. Peters's, Minn., Mir. and Mrs Charles Rltchols Perkins and Orina Nichols of Ezastonb MT. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hull of this place. Al luncheon was served during the evening and a. pleasant time enjoyed by all.
 Mrs. Frederick Sutherland of New Haven has been the guest Of Mrs. Anna Gilbert
 MT. and Mrs Harry Morgan enter tadned as Sunday guests MT. and Mrs. S. B. Hayes, Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Plumb and Miss Beatrice Plumb of Nichols.
 Nfr. and Mrs. MHlon B. F1awley, Master Clayton I1awIey MT. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert and Miss Blanche Gill; bert notored to Manchester. Thurs day, where they were the guests of Mir. and Mrs Willard Parkes. ? It 4s expected that the state road to the Newtown line will be oiled this week.
 pr. George Smith attended the conn nnencement exercises at Yale College last week.
 At the school meeting held in Greg ory's Orchard district on Friday night Jesse D. Lewis was elected comn1ittes with instructions to hire the same teacher for another year.
 The annual tournament of Trap Shooters was held at the Hillside Gun club last Saturday.
 Miss Mary Pedberneznalz closed her school Friday with exercises by the children and a picnic which on ac- count of the indictment weather was held indoors.
 The Methodist mjd-week prayer meeting will be held Wednesday even ing at 7:S0.
 At the Ladies Aid social on Tues day evening cake, strawberries and dce cream will be served. Aprons, etc, will be for sales also mystery bag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
TRUMBuLL
 -H4aa-a.a7ll17assll

The annual outing Of the RhiIa- theas, an organized Sunday school class Of the Vasain@tom Park Meth odist church, Bridgeport was held re- eently in Joseph NA Tucl0er's yvoods- The time was spent roaming about the woods, after which an early even- ing supper was served from a lsdgc of rocks in view oG a. glowing sl1ngat. The Fh11atheas were the guests of ono Of their number, Mrs. R. AE BIltcn. Tvlos with her parents. MT and 1Tra. John w. CotrelI, are spending the summer at the Tucker place
 MT. and Mrs. Miles I- Shelbon Of Oxford and daughter, Miss El41th Shei- tons were guests Sunday Of Mrs. Mary J. Beach. AGass Ruth remained and will be the guest Of her grandrnoeher for several days
 Mrs Chester F. Brinsnaade and 4Er. and ATrs. Ernest s Ward were guests Sunday of Mir. and A1rs. Carl LauEer at their home tn Long E5il1.
 Frederick Porter of E1aSaaoeth, 1J. J., spent the week end with his family in Daniels Farm
 Mrs. Alexander Cook Of Nichols was taken on Monday night to tEre Bridge port hospital to undergo an operation for appendicitis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Alleged Slayer Of
 Boston Detective
 Pleads Not Guilty

Boson, June 22-A plea of not guilty was entered by Lawrence Rob tgison. alleged slayer of three persons at Grand Rapids, Mich, when ar raigned in municipal court yesterday charged with the murder of Police In- spector Thomas B. Norton. Robin son was coInmitteR without bail to Charles street jail to await a con- tinued hearing June 27th.
 Norton was shot and killed in a Boylston street restaurant Friday ev- entng as he was about to arrest Rob inson for the murder of three jewe1ry store clerks at Grand Rapids. Robin son was captured after a revolver bat tie with the police, in which he re- ceived three wounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
'Tashua and Long Hill

N1dchaeI J. Bradley of Springfield, Mass. and Thomas F. Bradley of Newtovn spent Saturday and Sunday as guests of their aunt, Mrs Kate KohIer, of TashIa-
 79be Hillside Gun club shoot at Long Hiu was largely attended Sat- 11r1day afternoon. Several local boys secured prizes for good shooting. among those being c. B. Cutler of Long Hill a cut glass bread tray, and .ToI1n TreadweIl of Tashlra, a cut glass water pitcher.
 KotIer spent Saturday in Newtown as guests of Thomas S. Bradley.
 About twenty friends and neighbors Henrietta Dickinson, the Tashua teacher, Friday night and gave her a dance in M. A. Wildnans horse barn. Benjamin TN1rney furnished music on the violin and Lorenzo WiIdnan on the banjo.
 Roy and. waufard Jennings of Bridgeport spent Sunday with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Percy L. Jen- nings.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel seetey and family enjoyed the band concert Sun day afternoon at Seaside park.
 Wilbur Beardsley and William Nal Iette are suffering with attacks of rheumatism and under the care of a physician.
 House guests at the home of A. wdlduaan this past week were Miss Mabel Dickinson of Woodbridge, Mr. Kandle of Newtown and John WiI6-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
THE DEMAND FOR VEAL
 IS RAPIDLY INCREASING.

Washington, June 23.-'The de- mand for veal has increased rapid ly. and not only are the surplus dairy calves slaughtered but thousands of now sell for from $8 to SIP when only two to three months o1d.''
 This quotation from Farmers Bull letin 588 of the U. $. Department of Agriculture means that unless the farmer has unlimited cheap feeds, 1t the dairy or dua1-purpose calves than to attempt to raise tn even though some of them might make good steers. While many depIore this heavy slaughter of calves, and leg islation against it has been urged, the consumers demand must be met.
 While the number of cattle has de- creased, the demand for meat has naturally grown until not only have the exports nearly ceased, but the packers that they may provide cheap CT meat are now buying many cattle that were formerly fed. The far nfers who formerly bought nearly dn- ished cattle as feeders have been compelled to pay higher prices for such cattle or to take thinner anil malls.
 The cattle-feeding business has changed greatly during recent years. Formerly steers from four to six years of age were fed in large mum bers on commercial feed at yards near granaries or mills, or upon large farms where only the roughage was grown, and the cattle were kept on full feed for six months or longer. This method became too expensive. so feeding is now conducted upon farms as a means of marketing farm pro- ducts by converting them into beef. while the manure produced is utiliz- ed as a by-product for maintaining fertility.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
EASTON

A meeting of Eastou grange. No. 14s, will be held this evening. The following program has been prepared by the worthy lecturer. Miss EaEsl E. Sherwood: Debate Resolved, That Agriculture Ofrers a Greater Cppor- tunaty For a Young Man Than 2 Trade"
 Affirmative Clifford W. Gillette Lse- roy Turney and John Keller.
 Negative, Arthur B. Wheeler IsaroY wheeler and Charles Brewer
 Recitation, Harold Williams; read ings, Erwin P. Edwards, Arthur Sta ples; That Reminds AEe.'' g7EIard GHllette; question Box current events.
 Mrs. John Sherwood. A1igs Minnie Q. Sherwood and Erwin F. BdWaFtiS spent Saturday as gz1eSts of 1Gr. and AIrs. Frank Edwards in Bridgeport.
 Miss Rose KetDer is enjoying her sumner vacation with her parants in Clinton.
 Mrs. John TL Candee spent Friday out of town.
 Ernest williams of Bridgeport gpent the week end with his parsntg nEr. and A1ru. Edward s. Williams of Rock
 Mr. and 1rs. c. F. cyschoIs Miss Anna Nichols. and Perkins H1teacas were guests on Friday Of Mrs. Flora Lyon in strathead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

man of Danbmx.
 Mrs. Mary skelly Of Bridssporf spent the week end with her aunt. Mrs. Kate Ko1Ier.
 6r. a41d Mrs. C. a. seeIey. in com- pany with Miss Mabel sseley and Wesley Coan of Derby, were euasts of William Slater, Easton, on Sunday afternoon.
 Several have received aasva4ations te a. barn dance given Wednesday night in Arthur Sherwoodss barn for the benefit of E1aston grange hall.
 AEaeter Samuel sseIey and Miss Dor othy SeeIey are spending their gum mer vacation at HEonroS with fhair grandparents, Mir and Mrs soicn g. Wales.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
CHARLES TRIMBI.E's
 NOSE FAILS TN

MT. Chas. Trin1ble of 1882 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. r., had Suffered for years with catarrh. His breath was so offensive people could not bear to talk to him. All treatments, and he had tried many, did him no goSd. He was operated upon and bone talk en from his nose. This caused rssn nose to fall in but did the eatarrh no good.
 He has caused to be published a little book called "A Man's Stosya IT you have catarrh in any form go 10 Hindle's or Clampett's Drug Stores ot Bailard's and get a copy of the book It is free.
 MT. Trimb1e is entirely cured and his book tells how he got cured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
JULY AND AUGUST VACATION
 TRIPs.

< For the latter part o9 June and t2sa months of July and August many de- lightful vacation trips and tours arc presented. The person who dsiighte in travel or wishes to sp@nd e. vaca- ton at seaahores mountain or lake resort will be sure to lind something satisfactory In the complete magazine Travel" issued by the Marmtars Tours. Economical tours of 6, g and 12 days to Bermuda, the A'Tsland Para- disc" a delightful sail from New York Seven grand tours to Yellowstone Ma tiona1 Park and the mountains oe Cci= orado: tours to Ausalble Chasm, Late Champlain and Lake George. De- nghtfu1 White Mountain trips under escort; also cruises to Montreal. Gaus~, bee, the Saguenay, st. Lawrence rivor and Gulf, Prince Edward leland and Nova Scotia; to the Thousand Isiands and Rapids of the St. Lawrence, Mon treal and Quebec; cruises to Cape Bre- ton and Newfoundland, New BTuns- wick and Nova Scotia; Montreal cue- bee and the Saguenay and a score 0f other delightful and interesting tours. These trips include either railroad and steamship fare only, or ali expsnGss, besides one will find a directory of summer vacation places with a list Of hotels and summer boarding houses to satisfy any taste. Write for this com plete encyclopedia Travel" George E. Marsters, 24s Washington street, Boston.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
OIL LANDS
 LOSTlO NATION

washington. June 2s.-Transcontin entaI railways won their fight for title to some s7oo, 900 worth of oil lands when the supreme court yesterday held void the clause in the patents making the land revert to the government if found to contain minerals
 The court held that the patents were irregular but that they could not be attacked collaterally-by other claim ants-but could only be set aside by direct attack by the government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

David Heaphy in city court yester- day was fined $50 and costs for reck- 1essly operating a motorcycle on Lau- rel avenue Sunday. Motorcycle Po- liceman Higgins testified that Heaphy was running at a speed of from 80 to 35 miles an hour and was stopped over in the saddle looking at the me- chanisna of the machine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
 GOES TO CONGRESSMAN

St Paul, June Congressman W. S. Hammond won the Democratic nom ination for governor at Minnesota's re- cent statewide primary election by a. plurality of 800 votes over Daniel W. LawIer, corrected unofficial returns to- day indicated, with less than 9 pre- cincts missing.
 The official canvass Of the primary vote, which will be made tomorrow, is not expected to cut down Ham mond's lead enough to make a recount necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Why Wilson Favors
 Selling BattIeships

Washington, June 23-President Wilson told fnquirers yesterday that he was supporting the provision in the naval bill to sell the battleships Mis-
 sissippi and Idaho to Greece. He has been assured by A. Vouroe, Greek charge d 'affaires. that batt1esFtps are not to be used in any immediate war. MT. Wilson told callers that if he had any idea that the vessels were to be used against Turkey or any other na- ton he would not support the pro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Take care Of your watch Your watch is a delicate piece of machin- cry which should be regularly oleaned and oiled. This work should be en- trusted only to 8. competent watch maker. Our repair department can be safely trusted with the finest watch-whether it needs to be merely cleaned or if it requires repairs of any sort We can assure you the very best work that can be done in this line and that our charge for it will be entirely satisfactory M J. Buech- Ter, the reliable Jeweler. AS Fairfield avenue, near Middle street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Business Opportunity

vvANTED-Man with $500 to s1.ooo can. sec1re prospereue man ufac- turing. business and plant with f6- daily profits. No risk: bank refer ences; personal interview. Address J. w., Care Farmer. D 22 s"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

E.. Ryan. Canadian newsboy, who is walking around the world, arrived in France. He has already covered 10 900 miles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Fe1nale Help Wanted

FEMALE HELP WANrED-zigzag stttchers, seamers, one bone strip pers and inspectors to begin work July 9th. The Warner Bros Co.,, Employment Dept. D 22 tt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENT RAPHAEL F. GUIDoNE Physician and Surgeon

a from the City of New York, s5 yea1s of professional practice and exnera- erlce. a specialist for all kinds of Rheunatic affections, acute and chronic; Nuerotic diseases, Neura1gies and scia'ttca,; Bronchial Asthma, and Celtic Diseases.
 For all these inhrmitaes, which. pr. Guidoue Greats with his own special process, he assures radical and per nnanent cure.
 Patients who wish to consult Dr.. Guidone from tomorrow on. they can see him at his
 Office 527 State St., Bridge port, Conn; ground floor; from 2 to 5 p. m. every day
 DIS Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

arELEOH WELDING CO.,, s1 Kossuth st. repair all broken castin gs stoves. sewing machines. etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
TODAY'S w NAPIS To Late To Be
 Classified

WANTED-Work by man and wife, Apply 1s1 North Washington Ave.
 D 2S bsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

TO RENTING rooms. all improve- ments, Inquire s53 Wood Ave.
 D 2S elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

PURE BEER is beheficiaa, bad beer fs injurious. The Eb1ing's New Fork Brewery bottling beer is pure and will be delivered to your home, light or dark from The Ambrose Co., 540-544 East Main St. TeIe- phone call 1012. Cost no more.
 5 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Wines and Liquors

WHEN IN WANT OF DIAMONDS you go to a jeweIer, likewise, when in need of wines go to wine i'm porter. Be on the safe side of the fence The Ambrose Co., Importers Of Wines, 54O-544 East Main St. Telephone 1O12. g s ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
For. . sale

FOR SALE-Ffne Mathushek piano at very reasonable price. Inquire PA Harral avenue. p 22 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

AT THE PRICE of an. ordinary lot you may own an acre farm in cen- trally located park of restricted acre farms in Milford, Conn No undesira bles. Cash or convenient payments. The old Fellows estate on the Boston Post road now push ed and offered in acre farms. Wa ter, gas, electricity and trolley. Easy committing distance. One side of park borders into salt water. Keep your boat at your side door. The best and finest proposition ever offered for. the man who wants a over. Get off car at Cherry street corner Send for booklet. Home Acre Co., 26 Broad St.. Mjlford, Ct
 B 23 de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Allies, Piercing Belgium
Check Germans Advance

, precaution against infammatory rheu-
matism.
In many sections Of tho battle line,
where fighting has been continual and
sanguinary, trenches have been aban-
doned by both sides because of the un-
buried dead. The violence OF the fight
ing made It impossible to bury soldiers
that had fallen.
All reports to-day emphasized the
fierceness of the fighting going on in the
region OF Arras. In that quarter II is
said the Germans have made attack
after attack. but have finally been
driven back. The whole region OF Lille
Is the scene Of most violent fighting.
1t Is feared that the new battle line in
the north will bring about the ruin OF
the rich cities In that region. There
are reports already OF destruction at
Arras and Lille.
The French General STAFF is still con-
tident of success, but 1T IL recognized
| that a decisive victory il improbable
while the masses engaged are so nearly
equal. IL is possible. however. to hope
| for the defeat OF the whole German
/ plan, since the allies are undoubtedly
collect reenforcements which Will
give them great numerical superiority.
1t is reported tonight that residents
OF Ostend and other coast cities are
taking alarm as the fighting veers to-
ward the North Sea, and that many
| persons are preparing 10 take refuge
in England or In the south OF France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
TEA TAKES VINES PLACE.
Cbampagne's Nfntages Exhausted.
French soldier writes.


PARIS, oct. l0--The Temps has re-
ceived the following letter. written in
pencil from the 'front.'
II have been running across fields
from one destroyed village to another
in the midst OF the odor Of corpses
which persists. owing 10 the fact that
the graves of those killed in battle were
not dug sufficiently deep.
Yesterday we took three villages
with the bayonet.
The German companies now aver
age only 95. Notwithstanding the reen-
forcements which they have received.
They are dying OF hunger Twenty
bombs fall on them daily. On an aver
ago four persons are killed by each
bomb. Where our 10 milimeter shells
are well placed they are estimated to
account for thirty dead per shell.
IAN tho wine in Champagne has been
drunk and we are now reduced 10 tea.
I sleep here and there. wherever I
am, and would find II disagreeable 20
sleep in bed. We eat we'll and the food
is excellent We are all in the best OF
spirits"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
have been drafted by the commIssariat.

have been drafted by the commlssariat.
The Austrian General STAFF admits very
heavy losses in Hungary. The Rus
SLAMS, It Is said, cut telegraph and tele-
phone lines and the Hungarian garri-
sons which had not been reinforced
were cut to pieces.
The Zeit saSs over 100000 refugees
made wild rush for the trains from
Sziget for Kassa and panic ensued.
As the trains passed through the
various towns the people on seeing how
they were overcrowded with refugees
became greatly alarmed and fled en-
masse. fearing the Russians were near.
Many of these people forcibly boarded
the already overcrowded trains and
there was wild fighting for places.
Frantic men dragged women and chill
dren off the steps of the cars in their
mad rush for safety
The trains have discontinued stopping
at regular stations. Refugees are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

me To get nearer to the Cre.sy. I had
10 come 10 the surface fo- view and saw
how Wildly the Are was being sent from
the ship Small wonder that was when
they did not know where to shoot. al
though one shot went unpleasantly
near US.
when | got within suitable range
sent away my third attack. This time
sent second torpedo after the FIRST
10 make the strike dOuby certain. My
crew we're aiming like shdrpshooters and
both torpedoes went To- their bullseye
Ny luck was with me again. for the
enemy was made useless and at once
began sinking by her head. Then she
cagecned far over but ali tho while her
men stayed ut the guns looking for their
invisible foe. They were brave and true
10 their country's sea traditions. Then
she eventually suffered n boiler explosion
and completely turned turtle. with her
keel uppermost she Heated until the air
got out from under her and then she sank
with a loud sound ms II from a creature In
pain"