davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
SERvIANS LOSE TWENTY GUNS
5000 Prisoners Taken at krou-
panic, Says vienna.

VIENNA. via Amsterdam, Nov. IL
The papers here state that after the
Austrian victory near the Koeliste Hills
the Servians were compelled to accept
fresh battle before they could reform their
lines. The Austrians captured Kostaj ink,
thus opening the road to Kroupanje, which
was taken on November .. The Servians
then retired In the direction OF Plos-
karwcr
The Austrians captured 5000 prisoners.
eight fortress guns and twelve machine
guns at Kroupanje
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
TO VISIT FRENCH PRISONERS


PARIS. Nov I'm. Polo de Bernabe,
the Spanish Ambassador at Berlin, who
has charge of French interests there. has
been authorized by tho Minister of War,
to visit the concentration camps, where
prisoners Of war are informed. according
g. AN official announcement here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
bound for Italian ports will no longer be
regarded by Great Britain as CONTRA
band Of war.
ASKS FOR S6O,OOO,OOO.
Italian Cabinet seeks Money for
Military Measures.

ROME, Nov. 1.-THE Council of Min
listers appropriated ehis evening $4,000
600 for new military expenses The
measure providing for the appropriation
will he submitted to Parliament for ratif-
cation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
BOMBS DROPPED ON ANTIvARI.
Austrian Aviators Attack House of
Montenegrin Crown Prince.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The Sun.
'ErTINJE. Montenegro, Nov. 14.-Aus-
iran aviators dropped Ave bombs on An
'Vari, the Montenegro seaport, on No
Vrmber ! /. One fell In front OF the house
~ the Crown Prince and smashed some
OF the windows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Costs only $3.50

instrument on the market to-day, irrespec-
tive of name and price, that can approach it in
simplicity, efficiency and artistic capability
If you are considering the purchase of any
Upright Piano whatever. we cordially invite
you to investigate the Stroud Pianola before
you make a purchase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

This price is what establishes it's value as
the greatest that can be obtained.
Compared with any player-piano of other
make, it will hold its own in panoforte quail
ity, against much higher priced Instruments
Whereas, in player quality-in the advan.
tages it offers for roll playang-there is no
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
PARIS ARTISTS FORM LEAGUE
 TO COMBAT FUTURIST VOGUE
Rats, Freak Art, Immoral Clothes, and Undeveloped Physiques to Be Warred Upon By Four Newly Or ganized Societies of French Capitalization Grow ing Proposed for African Colonists

Paris, April 4.-Paris is being stir red by four new movements. Rats. immoral clothes, freak art. and unde- veioped physiQues are all to be conn batted by organized forces.
 While the League of Patriotic French Women has taken up. the gage against indecent clothes, @ re- action has also come to the great vo- que of cubism, post-impreSsioniS futurism and other advanced aesthet- ic art schools A group of artists who hold ultra-academicaI principles has been formed; They declare they have felt neglected, and they have decided at last to, make themselves heard. A new salon is to be formed, for even the present official salons show telt- dencies towards the new heterodozS schools.
 Some prominent artists are behind the movement, which is likely to con stitute a strong revolt against revolu- tionary art. The majority of critics, while by no means. accepting all the claims of the cubists and futurists, freely admit that they have let air and light into the dry places of art, and that exhibitions from which they are excluded seem dull and tame In spite of their extravagance, they have succeeded in being accepted as ser ious pioneers. The attitude of the general public is einterrogatory, if not respectful; there is little tendency to condemn off-hand, and that is 8 clear gain to the innovators.
 Some of the most pro1nin ent men in France have come to the support of an ath1etick renaissance. A national league, to aid in the development of physical education has just been founded with the patronage of such men as Baron Pierre de Coubertin. president of the international Olym- pie committee; Hebrards desVil1eneuve, councillor of State and president of the Academy of Sports and Maurice Donnay of the French Academy.
 At the. head of the committee, which quis de Po1ignac.
 A propaganda in favor of physical education will be carried out in sew
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
BUILDING NOTES

Andrew Krause has given a con tract for a six-family house to be erected in Sheridan street.
 Work has started on a two-famtly house for A. Lindquist in Merchant street.
 A two-fami1y house in Nordland Manor is under course of construc- ton for Winifred Kane. These build ing permits have been granted:
 City of Bridgeport, Central avenue. brick schoolhouse- Max Cedarbaum, James St., four family house.
 Julius Weiss, stratford Ave, frame block.
 A Lindauist, Merchant St., two- family house.
 A. J. Lucas, Hansen Ave, two-fam- fly house.
 Lake Torpedo Boat Co, seaview Avenue. concrete block shed.
 Helen c. Futile, Monroe St., two family house.
 Catherine Labhart, seabright Ave, addition.
 F. D Keeier. wenworth St.. one family house.
 L. Pirozzoli, Linen Ave, addition.
 c. 4. Bjorklund, Harbor St., three family house
 Grant & Tanning. Smith St.. three family house.
 william Hall, Main St. electric sign
 wF. chatlos. captol Ave, one family house.
 l. Klein. Spruce St.. alterations
 Winifred A. Kane. Norland Ave, two-faInily house.
 D. Mucerino, Queens Ave, four family house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

Joined a Providence stock company and played comedy roles. After g. season of this and another in English music halls he created the Bad Boy in ''The Corner Grocery, and follow ed this success with two years in the principal comedy role of Lost in Lon don.' For several years thereafter he was in burlesque, playing the inA. evitable German comedian with the Night Owls, the French Folly com pany, the Vaudeville Club, and other burlesque organizations. When he returned to the slegit'' he scored a. big, success in ''The Girl From Kay's.'' Then for three seasons he was the star of 'The Rich MT. Hoggenhein- er." More recently he was the star in 'sAli For tie Ladies'
 Billie Burke, who promises to re- peat past successes in her new vehicle, Jerry" was destined for the stage from the time she was born in Wash ington in 1886. Her father, William B. or Billie Burke, was one of the greatest clowns of his generation, and her mother was an actress. Billie was educated principally in France, where she acquired knowledge of several languages and also studied singing. As a mere slip of a girl she sang before appreciatixe audiences in London, and made her legitimate de- but in Beauty and the Beast,'' a pam tomime, at Glasgow. She returned to London in .'The School Girl" her singing of My Little Canoe" made a decided hit Subsequent London ap- pearances included s"The Duchess of Dantzic,'' The Blue Moon, ssThe Belle of Mayfair MT. George and
 Mrs. Ponderbury's Past" Miss Burke was induced by. Charles F,rof- man to return to her native land in 1907, and made her first American appearance with John Drew in My Wife. Since then she has won and held a place as one of the most popu- lar actresses of the American stage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

eraII ways Lectures and practical demonstrations will be given. The cinematograph will be utilized to show the various stages of develop
 ment of athletics by leaders in this branch of sports. The league will give it's aid to such organizations as wish to become allied with it, and will do everything possible to put the country in a leading position in iath- letics.
 Paris has also begun 9 war of ex- termination of rats. It is estimated that no less than three million TO- dents infest the city. The central market and the stock yards. are over run by the pest.
 France might easily declare her in dependence in the cotton growing in dustry and cease the yearly tribute ! of $8O,O0O,0OO for imported cotton. chiefly from the United States, accord ing to Laurent Bonnevay, who led a recent debate on the Moroccan budget in the Chamber of Deputies.
 He declared that, if France deveI-. oped the cotton lands of northwest
 Africa, it could produce all the cotton needed for French requirements, and export to other manufacturing coun- tries.
 M Bonnevay gave the results of an inquiry made by M. sLamba,l an agri- cultural expert who studied the cot ton growing possibilities of Tunis, AL geria and Morocco. M. Lamba found that cotton of an inferior quail ity was already grown in some sec tions of these countries, and he was convinced that cotton culture coul1 be made as remunerative there as in Egypt, which now grows T, 5 %, 00e bales.
 M. Bonnevay said the French con-. su1ar agent at sEl-Ksa,s had imported Egyptian cotton, plants and. obtained excellent results. Several French officers interested in the agricult ura1 development of Morocco had also ex- perinn ented with cotton culture at out
 lying French coasts with great sue cess. M. Bonnevay had no doubt that cotton would become the most
 valuable export of Morocco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
RUB SORE E,LAMEBACk
 STOPS PAIN AT ONCE
Rub Backache away with small trial bottle of old "St.
 Jacobs OiI.o

up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen : That's 1unnbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs O51-+s Nothing else takes out sore zzs 1ameness and stiffness so quick
 simply rub it on and out comes the pain It Is perfectly harm less and doesn't burn or disco1or the skin-
 Timber upi Don't suffer- Get a sYnaIl trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had backac1ie, 1unbago or seiafica. because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery It never disapppoints and has been recomm ended for 6u years AdY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
Windham Prisoners
 To Work Truck Farm

Brooklyn. Conn. April 3.-The pris. oners at the windhan county jail here, the only institution of it's kind in the state showing a profit each year will be required this season to till a 80 acre truck farm which has just been acqupired by the jail author lties
 Walter Budreich, sL graduate of the agricultural department of Cornell, has been engaged as superintendent and it is expected that, in addition to growing sufficient to supply the in stitution, there will be a large quan- tity to sell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
RURAL CREDIT BILL
 READY FOR CONGRESS

Washington, April 4-The proposed rural credit bill, which the adnlnis- tration forces hope to pass at this session, is being perfected.
 The Indications are that the meas ure would be readye for Introduction in both houses. early next week. Lit tie opposition is expected Senator Hollis and Representative Bu1k1ey, chairmen of the sub-committees, are holding daily conferences.
 Further hearings will not be neces- sary after the proposed bill is re- sferred to the full committee, say committee members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
OBITUARY
MARrrN,T. MEYER.

The funeral service for Martin T. Meyer was held at yesterday af- ternoon from the family home, 647 Myrtle avenue, and attended by a large number of sorrowing relatives and friends The esteem in which the deceased was held was attested by the large number of beautiful floral tributes The bearers were all physi- clans of Bridgeport. The deceased was member of the firm of Damtoft & Meyer, State street druggists A delegation from the Danish Brother hood attended the funeral. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
RAILROADS CAN'T LIMIT
 LOST BAGGAGE CLAIMS

New York, April IA railroad company cannot limit it's liability for the loss of a passengers baggage un- less a specific contract is entered in to, the Court of Appeals decided
 William J. Hea1y, of Schenectady, checked his baggage at the local sta- ton of the New York Central & Hud- son River and later found it had been given to another person.
 He demanded full payment ~of $70.1o; more than the printed regula- tions say the company will be re- sponsfbIe for, but having signed no contract Healy won.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
His Fall From Ladder
 Saves Man From Death

Middletown, April 4-Frank Lun- den. of Portland, s2S years old. nar- row1y escaped electrocution yesterday while working on a ladder on the MiddIetown-Portla drawbridge.
 His hand struck a high tension electric wire and he was thrown from the ladder to the Jagged pave ment and severely injured. His hand was terribly burned.
 It is believed, however, that his fall from the ladder saved him from death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
MRS. SARAH scANLoN.

While searching for a rent in Ma plewood avenue last night, Mrs. Sa- rah ScanIon, aged 49 years, died of apoplexy Mrs. Scanlon lived at 1135 Hancock avenue After she was stricken by the attack of heart disease Mrs Scanlon was taken into the fruit store of Martin Kura jan at g Ma pIewood avenue. Dr. Frank Webb was called and Policeman Bernard GIennon summoned the ambulance: When the ambulance arrived Mrs. Scanlon was dead. She is survived by two sons, George and John Scanlon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
GOVERNOR o. KS BILLS FROM BOTH
 LOCAL HOSPITALS

Hartford, April Among the bills approved by the governor today were the following: Mystic Oral School, $4,- 262; Waterbury Hospital, $1.250; Mer- iden Hospital, $76e; St. Vincent's Hos pital, Bridgeport, $2,125; Danbury Hospital, $1,250: Griffin Hospital, Derby, $1,O00; Bridgeport Hospital, $2,5 all for three months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
T GoO. Ar1N1ON5 - 2. eoU ODplE-. 3 6oU. WESI-.I

Prominent at the gathering will be Governor Amcons of Colorado, secre- tary of the conference; Governor West of Oregon and Governor Oddie of Nevada. The commercial development of the west will be the chief topic for discussion at the conference
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

Denver, April 3-The western gov ernors' conference meets at Denver April g, and representatives of a dozen states will attend. Secretary of the Interior Lane has announced that a national irrigation congress will be held in Denver at the same time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

London.-The White Star Line has placed an order with Har1and & Wolff of Belfast for a steamship which will have a gross tonnage of s3.o00. The vessel will be placed in the New York service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
NEW SPRING JEWELRY
 AND CUT GLASS

There's a new brightness and at- tractiveneSs to this always changing gift display at Buechler's-right now by the arrival of new designs in jew elry and cut glass. Just seems as though each season the designs dou- ble in originality and beauty, and by a glance at the first showing of the seasons productions now here it looks as though the 1914 models are about the best yet.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05
SIRIUS, THE DOG STAR.
lt Was Given Its Canine Name by the
 Superstitious Egyptians.

lt Was Given It's Canine Name by the
 superstitious Egyptians.
 The giant sun. the bright star Sirius, is now called the "dOg star" from the very ancient and curious custom ot persOnifcation. The great nations of remote antiquity persOnifed every ac- dYity of uHture-JhaU IS, compared them to living men or animals.
 They didn't know a thing of any law of nature, No they said that motion is caused by living animals, because only animals have the inscrutably1 mysterious power of moving them7 selves. No wonder the ancients were astOnished to see an animal move it. self. And the wonder has vastly in- creased now, for the abIeSt scientific man cannot possibly see how au ani7 nal Is able Co move.
 The overhowing of the Nile was the chief event in uIl of Egypt Without this pouring of water over the land once each year, the valley would be a. desert The Egyptians at a certain period in their long history noticed that when they first saw the star Sirius early in the morning before sunrise, the Nile river began to rise and pour over the banks They personitied Sirius as a watchdog. watching the sun and the Nile and the land of Egypt, Its people, destiny and harvests.
 The Egyptian name of the Nile was Siris, and the faithful dog watching in the sky was 6naIly named Sirius Centuries later their horrible religion taught that it was necessary to mur der CT sacrifice a dog to the star Sirius to secure its a;d in growing grains and herds. This terrible habit of slaughter ing animals to propitiate imaginary gods descended to the Greeks and RO. mans. The Romans named the stars near Sirius the constellation Canis Major (the great dog,.-New York American.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05
FAIR EXCHANGE
i New Back for an Old One. How
 it Can be Done in Alaska.

The back aches at times with a dull, iudescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the loins are so lame that to stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back if the kidneys are weak. You cannot reach the cause. Alaskan residents would do well to profit by the following example.
 John I. COnger, prop. printing shop, S45 N. Seventeenth St, Salem, Oregon, says: My back got weak and sore and my kidneys did not act as they should. At times could hardly straighten. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me relief and it took them only a short time to rlr me of kidney trouble. I public Iy endorsed them several years ago ard am glad to do so again"
 Price 50 c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge Deans Kidney PIls-the same that Mir. Conger had. FOster-Milburn Co.,, Prop, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05
THE FNOCIIER

After God had finished the rattle snake, the toad and vampire, he had an awful substance left with which he made the knocker. A knocker is a two-legged animal with @ cork screw soul, a water logged brain and combination backbone made of jelly and glue Where other people have their hearts he carries a tUmor of rot ten principles. When the knock CT comes down the street honest people turn their backs, the angels in heaven take pecipitate refuge behind their barps, and the devil locks the gates of hell.
 Anonymous
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05
HRmuHuRuHBBnB ::: HAYNES NEWS i:
 W
8RHmBmn@UGnHE HE

Haiues, Sept 4-Mr. GardHer, who has been superintendent at tue Pacific Fisheries COmpanys cannery at ChilkoOt has severed his connection with the company, and is in Haines for a few days be- fore his departure for the states.
 The jury in the inquest held on the body of William Orenshaw, who was found dead in his cabin in the 31st, ult., at Wells, found by their verdict, that deceased died from heart failure. The body was brought down and laid to rest in the Arctic BrotherhoOd's cemetery at this place.
 MT. R. Ogden, principal and Mrs. A. F. Mclean as primary teacher, will open the public school here on next Tuesday, Monday being la bor day, and a legal holiday,
 A sad accident occurred yester- day, somewhere in the netghbor- hood of Davidson glacier, in which J. T. Herb lost his life by drown ing. MT. Herb was in a fishing boat with his wife and several other persons and was being towed by a launch belonging to the Tee HarDor Packing company. It was discovered that the tow line was breaking and Mr. Herb was try ing to attach another to the bow of the fish boat when he lost his balance and fell overheard. As soon as possible the launch was turned around to try to pick him up, but failed to find any trace of him, and it is thought by some that the boat may have struck the unfortunate man while making the turn. Besides his wife, the de- ceased leaves a mother, who lives at Layfayette, Indiana.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05
THE BOATS

The Alameda got in yesterday afternoon at 1:25 with 19 passen- gers booked for skagway and left for the westward at 10 p. III. with the following passengers from here: Mrs. Ava Dorne for Seward and E. NcBrayne for Cordoya.
 The Mariposa is expected here late tomorrow afternoon.
 The City of Seattle got in at 1:45 this morning and left for Seattle direct at 3:15 a. m. with 30 outbound passengers from Skag- way.
 The Georgia is due on her Tegu- lar weekly voyage from Juneau to morrow at the usual time.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05
Ministers and Ambassadors.

The first minister pIemipotentiary from the United States to England was John Adams. Thomas Pinckney of South Carolina became the first minis. ter to England under the constitution. The United States continued tC be rep resented by ministers until 1893. when Thomas r. Buygrd of Delaware be- came the first American ambassador to the court of St James. The first British minister to the United States was George Hammond, who was aD- pointed in 179l. Lord PuunCefOte be- came the first British ambassador to Washington In 1893.
 Have you seen the Skagway Booster Remnants at Keller Bros. They are classy gIassy, sassy pen ants. Get one for your home.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05
RIVER BOATS

Whitehorse, Sept. 5-SChwatka al Hot Springs 1 a. ID.
 Alaska down Circle 10 p. m. 4Jn' Panama down NTinto 6:45 a. n.
 Yukon down Minto 7:5O a. m,
 Whiteborsc, Sept. 5-Water 59 inches. Casca in 10 a. m, on the 4th.
 Casca sailed 5 a. n.
 Canadian Up HoOtalinqua ' p. m' WhitehOrse up Carmacks 3 a. n. Dawson up CCffeo creek 4 p. n.
 Selkirk doMu Stewart river 8:SO a. m.
 Next sailing WhitehOrse Monday morning.
 Whitehorse, Sept. 4-schwatka at Gibbon bound for Farbauks 1:SO a. n.
 Panama at Fairbanks bound for Cinema 10 a. n3.
 Yukon at Chena bound for Daw- son ? p, n. today, Hli..
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05
PERSONAL.

II. p. Gallagher went down to Ft. W. H. Seward ths afteruoop as a week end guest of Major Me- Andrews, the Commaudant.
 Mare McDermott, Mary Fuller and Robert Brewer are being shown in the films at the Nugget movies in the Fog"
 Mrs. II. A. Crouch, Eupaemia Crouch. c. A. O'Connor and Robert R. Brott, all of seattle, and H.. McW. Fraser of Atlin, were visitors at the Daily Alaskan of flee yesterday, having arrived in Skagway on the Alameda
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05
Popular Picture
 Palace
SUNDAY NIGHT-5 REELS

In q Woman's Grip.-A very strong drama in. 2 reels.
 The Sovereign Soul.-On through the wooded aisles of tho royal grounds sped the spy, across his saddle bolt struggled the crown prince. In the distance could be heard the freuzied cry Of the queen mother as she saw her beloved boy pass from her sight forever.
 I Love You and Pisa Italy.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05

Do you knoW3
 That we use tho beat hard wheat ..Our obtainable.
 That we use pure lard
 That We use the best eggs.
 That we. uss the best extracts and spices.
 Tn < we use tie utmost care In the preparation of all our articles. That we give 0 noney-back guar ty with everything you buy from uS. If you don't know these things, it's time you did for it's to your benefit to know them. The New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05
DAVID PALMER OF IOWA IS
 NEW CONENIANDER-IN-CHIEF

Detroit, Sept, 5-At the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic here today David Palm ca was elected cOmmander-in-chief. Washington City was selected as the next place for holding the encamp- ment.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05
MRS. LEWIS LECTURE LAST
 NIGHT AT THE THREE Ps

Lena Morrow Lewis, the soclal- ist lecturer, delivered an adre5s to a fair sized audience last night at the Popular Picture Palace, The lady is a forceful speaker and was listened to with sTapt { attention by the audience.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05
POPE BENEDICT KY WILL BE
 CORONATED ON SEPT. 9TH

Rome, Sept. 5-Pope Benedict Ky. CDella Chiesa) who was el- ected to succeed Pope Plus x by the College of Cardinals on Sept. 3rd, will be corOuated in the Vati- can tomorrow.
 Cardinal FerratO was teddy ap- pointed Papal secretary of state.