davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
Summary
 OF THE w ar News

Recent reports that Turkish supplies were running short are reiterated in private reports brought to Switzerland from Con stantinople. It is declared that because of the lack of raw ma teriaI, 2,0OO workmen from the Krupp plant in Germany are idle in the Ottoman capital
 Little further light has been thrown on Bu1garia's attitude to- ward the be1ligerents, the latest report being contained in a Lon don news despatch last night from Sofia that Premier Rado- slavoff had announced to. his fol- lowers the signing of a conven- ton with Turkey for the future maintenance of armed neutrality on the part of Bulgaria
 Reports from the Italian front are that snows already are rem dering the operations of the Ital- ians and Austrians in the noun tain ~ stricfs Increasingly difficult. Rome, however, declares that Austrian forces which had pene- trated into the valleys of the To- fana and Cristal1o fanges have been successfully dealt with and driven back.
 The British steamer Groningen, of 9S9 tons and the Norwegian steamer F,orsvik, of 1,1o7 tons, have been blown up. One mem Der of the Groningen's crew was killed and several were injured The Forsvik's men escaped harm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
SEVEN WILL BE TRTED
 FOR NEW YORK MURDER

New York, Sept. 2s.-seven men are shortly to go to trial in this city charged with murder in the first de- gree. They are accused of having procured the death of Abraham Lie bovitz. union member, and we're in dicted last June.
 The seven men who will stand trial are Max Sfgman. Morris Stupnicker, Sol Metz, Julius Woo1f, Max Singer, Isidore Auspitz and Abraham Weld finger. They have been out on bail, ranging from $15,o0o to $25,0oo.@ A fund of $25o,OO0 is said to have been raised by the United Hebrew Trades Union for the defense of the men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
Buckingham Rules On New Question
 Compensation
lcontinued fron Page l)


 the hand is left. This positive action of the thumb results from it's length, from the letacarpal bone not being placed on the same plance with the other four, and from the action of the long flexor muscle of the thumb which is peculiar to the human hand
 ..Tt is therefore apparent that the iT 2 rtance of the thumb functions ce4-nct be overestimated, and that they ere separate and distinctive from those fingers, although the combination of the functions of the thumb and fingers enables the hand to perform the won derful works peculiar to man. While + is true that broad interpretation should be given to the provisions of the act, in order that the real intent might be brought out yet such an inteEpre- tat1on cannot be given that will de- strcy the real significance of any par ttcular provision. The language Of the act provides for a certain number of weeks compensation for tthe com- plete and permanent loss of the use Of one hand, ' which is plain and definite The fact that the function of the thumb was left unimpaired allows the claimant an opportunity of using his hand for some purposes, and therefore he has not suffered "a complete and permanent loss of the use of his hand within the meaning of the act.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
Local Veterans And
 Families Are Planning
 To Visit Encampment

Major George Carr Round of Man nassas, Va, has invited comrades and friends to meet Wednesday, Sept. 29, from to D. III. at the Colum bus Country club house, built in the center of the old parade ground, of the regi- ment at Fort Richardson, Va. The parade of the Grand Army on Penn sylvania avenue will end about 1 o'clock.
 At D. m. he will be ip front of the Hotel Harrington Connecticut G. A. k. headquarters) with q signal flag, prepared to give advice as how to reach the place where Mcclellan and Robert O. Tyler made the regiment into the siege train of the Army of the Potomac. There are two trolley lines Cvia Arlington and Hat1e1d) to Fort Berry and then a walk of one-fourth of mile to Fort Richardson; or jit- .neys and autos can be taken direct via Long Bridge and Fort Albany. Lunch es can be had at the club house.
 On Thursday, Sept. 3oth. a, big ex- cursfon will go to Manassas, where at Grant and Lee avenues, the Blue and the Gray are to dedicate a, tablet of gray bronze, 'fIn commence oration of The Manassas National Jubilee of Peace, July 21, 1911"; the first in stance in human annals where con- testants in great battle met 50 years after and exchanged friendly
  bat" The tablet was made by the Monumental Bronze Co.,, of Bridge port, Conn.
 All Connecticut Veterans are invit- ed. After the dedication a trip can be taken over the Bull Run battle fields.
 A large number of Bridgeport vet erans and their families are prepar- ing to attend the national encamp- ment. The special train which will carry the party will leave here on Monday morning, Sept. 27 arriving in Washington the same evening. Past chief Alfred B. Beers will leave for Washington on Satur- day. E. l.. Graves who is one of the delegates to represent Connecticut at the national encarnpment of the Sons of Veterans which is held at the same time will leave Bridgeport for Washington on Saturday making the trip by automobile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
OBITUARY
SADIE N. DURKIN MrRPHY

The funeral of Sadie M Durlsin. wifi 2 Of John E. Murphy was held from
 her late home, 400 Benham avenue, at g o'clock this morning. There were large number Of beautiful floral T eces about the casket and an unusu- silly large funeral cortege facconpa- lsied the remains to St hIichaelsa cenl- ctc-y. The bearers were George Hull ton. John Cornell Oscar Johnson, Henry McKeon, Harold Farren and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
HE'S CRIPPLED, AND EVEN INSANE. WHEN HE
 FINDS TT CONVENIENT

Edward Bouton, who tried to con vince the county officials that he is i'm sane, was sentenced to jail for six months by Judge Shun1way in the criminal superior court this afternoon He was charged with the theft of a moving picture machine from a Dam bury concern. The police say one of Bouton's tricks is to pretend to be s1 cripple and hobble around on crutch- es. When he sees an unprotected horse, however, he is not averse to dropping the crutches hastily and driving away with the animal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
HENRY FORD GOES
 ABOARD SUBMARINE

New York. Sept. 2S.-Heury Ford, of Detroit, was in New York to-day to take trip in one of the subrna- rines at the New York navy yard in 'furtherance of his promised attempt to perfect a gasoline motor for use in such craft. MT. Ford said that he did not intend to be submerged in a submarine. but intended to look them over.
 Navy submarines do not now use gasoline power but are propelled by oil engines when on the surface, by electric batteries when submerged. Ford was insistent that an efficient undersea craft could be built at one sixteenth the cost of the present ves- se1s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
 DIED. ~

REILLY-In this city. Sept 23, 1915, Della. wife of James Reilly.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her Late residence No. 54S Pembroke street on Saturday. Sept 25 at s.30 a. m. and from St Char1ess church at a. m h. field, Conn. 23 ba KRONEELD--In this city suddenly Sept 21 1915, Emma C., beloved wife of Louis H KronfeId
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence No 36 Lenox avenue on Thursday evening. Sept. 24, at 7:15 D. m Burial in Green wood cemetery, Brooklyn, New York on Friday T. 22 bs CMTFH-In Stamford. Sept 20, Chas. Smith
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
Good warm and late-style gloves.

Leatherette alooks like a chamois' has same texture and finish.
 But it is a cloth-and, has all the strength and durabil- itv of cloth. ;.
 Gloves of it are splendid style, dur able, warm.
 They are washable too; may be laundered over and over with no in jury to finish.
 Regular two clasp style, white. gray, tan aor Elack,--E0c, 75c and $1.
 Gauntlet style. with strap and wrist and one handsome pearl clasp-$1.
 Chamoisette is similar fabric woven by another maker. 'Tis a little lighter in weight and that is the only apparent difference.
 Short white gloves, white or black stitching,-25c and soc; 16-button iength-50c and $1.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
Make Arrangements For Annual Police
 And Firemen's Parade

Preside ents John A Leonard of the fire commission and President George $. Hill of the police commission were in consultation to-day with Mayor Wilson over the annual police and firemen's parade. The parade will be held Saturday, October. 16, starting at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon It has not yet been decided whether or not the White Wings and the horses and carts used by the street cleaning de- partnent shall take part in the pa rade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued today to Joseph Cavanaugh, 21, of Fairfield avenue, and Marie O'Beirne, IT, of 795 Main street; w. E. Meyers, 25, chauf- feur, of 843 Lafayette street and Min nie Gilmore, 22, of f05 BeardsIey street; Henry Peter Kearns, 2S, tool maker of 45 Gregory street and Lor- etta, R. Donahue, 23. 374 Warren street; Philip Russell Seeley, "A, milk dealer of 145 Vine, street and Alice Sistrand, 24, bookkeeper of 5S4 Wood avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
WILMA RETREAT ooMpLErh

Petrograd. Sept. 23-The Russian military authorities regard the with draWal from the very difficult posi- ton near Vidna, which for time seriously menaced a large force. as virtually conapleted. They assert the Germans have lost 15O,00O men in their recent operations in this re- zion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23

A sentence of 60 days was meted out to Mike Rega, of 34 Lexington avenue. when arraigned before Judge Bartlett in the city court today, on the charge of having stolen a bicycle, valued at $2O the property of Letter Carrier liar ry J. Jaggers, from the Iatters cellar at I'll Noble avenue a. week ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
MRS. K1PP WANTS DIVORCE.

Naomi Light Kipp of this city has brought divorce suit against Harry Kipp of New Haven on the ground of desertion. Mrs. Kipp married the de- fendant November 4, 1905. The al- 1eged desertion took place October I9, 1910. The action is returnable to the superior court, October term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
CHARLEs F. DeFoREsT

Charles Fl. DeForest, a well known resident of this city. died suddenly last night in Hartford. where he had been working. MT. DeForest was a painter by occupation, 38 years cd by two brothers in this city. The body has been brought to the under taking establishment of Henry E.
 Bishop, whence the funeral will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
Grand Masters Day
 To Be Held Saturday

The annual Grand Masters day held at the Masonic Home in WalIingford is scheduled for Saturday. Mizpah chapter, O. E. s., will furnish box lunches and tea and coffee will served Grand Masters day has been held year ly. ever since the home was dedicated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
BRENNAN DEATH WAS ACCIDENT, PROBABLE
 FINDING OF CORONER

Coroner J. J. Phelan was in Stam- ford to-day conducting a further heaB- ing into the death of William Brennan who was killed by a trolley car near Peat's swamp Saturday night. The coroner will probably find that Bren- mans death was accidental.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
MS. FANNIE. WAsNER

Death came Last evening after a brief Illness to Fanny, wife of John Washer, at her home. 10 Armstrong place Mra- Washer was well known in the section Of the city in which she resided She is survived by her hus- band, who is the head blacksmith with Peek & Lines, and three children, Mrs Victor Oppei and Harry and Albert y7asner-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
BRIEF ITEMS OF
 LOCAL INTEREST

Miss M. G. Titus of New York, for mer1y of this city. is the guest of -,-r, and Mrs. [. W. Birdseye of 733 Fair field avenue for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Josephine Birdseye, to Ralph M. Sperry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
DELLA REILLY

Della, wife of James Reilly died this morning at her home, 134s Penn Erolxo street Mrs Reilly was well Known on the East Side and was a member of St Charles parish. She is survived by her husband and two Daughters, Louise and Dorothy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23

A fine of $5 was imposed upon Frank Meade, Jr., a chauffeur residing at 495 NewieId avenue, arraigned before Judge Frederic A. Bartlett in the city court today on the charge of recklessly driving an automobile along Fairfield avenue on the evening of June IS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
Those fine DjerKiss powders are from France

A foolish story has been heard. It's to the effect that DjerKiss powders are now being made here.
 That is one thing we can't make. DjerKiss. comes from the Kerkoff laboratories in Paris in original packages. And we've just had a fresh supply come:
 face powder-5Oc ta1curn powder 25c
 Unusual lot of tooth brushes. trans parent hand1es,-10c.
 Splendid tooth-brushes in men's and women's sizes bristles of extra quality, -19c.
 Nail brushes with transparent h2ndle and. of sort that holds it's bris- special vaIue-5Oc.
 White ivory handled nail files and button hooks and shoe horns and cuticle knives-19c.
 A new delightful perfume-M Merza. In four different odors which conaG4ne strength with subtlety-5oc oz.
 Center aisle. front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
All Bulgarian army officers on leave of absence were recalled.

Controller of the Currency Williams issued a charter to the First National Bank of Aitkin, Minn., capital, $25,- 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23

FOR SALE CHEAP-Used touring roadster and coupe machines. All in fine shape Can 119S-3 days. S65s-4 evenings IFS b+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
VICE COMMISSION
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of the vice commission will be held tonight at the office of Attorney Paul Chapman when reports of the methods pursued by similar committees at Hartford and Chicago will be heard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23

WANTED-A rent by Oct 1 of 4 or rooms. improvements not oyer $2o- Address Rent. Care of lFarrner 23 b%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23

President Wilson signed procla- nation opening to homestead entry more than 100000 acres in North Dakota.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23

Farmer wan- Ads. One Cent a Word.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
Virginia
Military Institute
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES

Ths attention Of al who Are nse1essed in
Military Institute. Among these advantages
are:
1. Its Distinctive Military System. This
has secured for Il the name of the West
forced resuiarity IN food. sleep and exercise.
cipline and subordination. It fosters self
reliance and force OF personal character by
circumstances; on his own individual re-
somely restraining. Without rigor.
This embraces the study of English. History.
French or Spanish. German or Latin. Mathe-
Literature. Practical science.
Ill. Its Technical Scientific Courses. Pro.
vision is made for the members Of the second c,,
chemis,ry and of Eieetrical Eneineerins,
duration. and are illustrated by continuous
field and iahora,Sry praSh'ise; The a DePar.
with instruments and nlodeis and the chem
ical, physical and meteorological laboratories
have al appliances for thorough practical
ma meiy. dividins Of classes into, sections.
whereby the students are accurately graded,
ana saGh secures h nnape q" Thu .ne OF
the educational work of the school turns
largely this method.
V. Its Economy. The expenses are: Pay
cadet. ti25 year: Virginia cadets. tuition
free. s325 a year: state cadets Slso year.
This estimate include. tuition. board, fuel
and lights. washing, room rent, medical at
tendance of the most careful character,
clothing books stationery and all necessary
expenses and falls below that of any insti-
tuition OF like grade IN this country This
estimate is exclusive OF outht, and must be
understood for the entire
term, the nrst year being Of necessity the
most costly.
Degrees B. a. and 3. 6. conferred in
course.
For further information and catalogue
apply 10 the Superintendent
GEN. L. W. NICHOLS.
Lexington. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
Augusta
Military Academy

tROler's SCHOOL,,
Fort Defiance. Virginia.
In the famous Valley OF Virginia Highest
endorsement by V. NJ and State Univer-
stiles. school with country location
Steam heat. Electric lights, Gymnasium
containing running track. bowling alley
swimming pool. l25 acres with large cam
pus. bile faculty of college men. Best
equipped academic building in the State
100000 barracks In course of con-
structon. Number limited. % States rep.
resented last session. 80 years of successful
work Charges, $4,000 Catalogue APP
plication.
THOS. j. ROLLER
CHAS. :. ROLLER, Jr.,
Principals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
Randolph-Maoon College for Men
ASHLAND. VIRGINIA

genuine
Henry
ar S"|' ~
S b, - ~
is /.
-
II. r. LII. 4 NJ, III. ID
s. ID. anh Secreta nudT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
Marion College and
. School of Music
Marion. Virginia.

Esta blished In 1874. JUNO: College reg
i,ftefed by Virginia state Board OF Educa-
.tnn Nour years high school and two years
,,omsSel. graduates receiving Ave years
rachcrs certificate. which Is renewable.
departments: Literary. Music tpiano. voice.
'iohn. pipe organ. Art Expression. Domes.
uc Science and Art Faculty OF fourteen
men and women. Christian environment.
SSco for the session OF thirty-six weeks In
oludtng board and tuition.
Send for catalogue
Rev. HENDERSON n. MILLER, Pin. d.,
box L. President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
State Normal
School
HARRIsoSBUKG. VIRGINIA.
Lexington. Va.

HARRIsONBUKG. VIRGINIA.
PREPARES YOUNG WOMEN for teach
ing in kindergarten, elementary and high
school grades. for supervisors and comru-
nifty workers. and for specialists in home
making. millinery and dressinaking Ideal
loeat!on-'In the heart OF the Shenandoah
Valley" State scholarships give free tut
ton. All expenses very low. For catalogs
and full information. address
JULIAN A. BURRUsS. President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

The attention OF all who interested in
education Is respectfully called TO the spe.
cial advantages now offered by the Virginia
Military Institute. Among these advantages
are:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
Radf0rd Normal
School

The state Normal school for Women at
Radford is open forty-eight weeks each
year.
The Summer Normal opens June a..
courses for Summer School Professional
CERTIFICATES; for the renewal or extension
Of certificates: and for First. Second or
Third Grade Certificate. Tuition is free.
Radford is in the pleasant Upland Re-
sion OF Virginia. 1900 feet above the sea.
For catalogue OF summer or regular ses-
sion and full information write j. r.
President, Enst Rndford, YIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
How Kainer Draws "CoIumbine"
With Pavlowa as the
Premiere Danseuse.

~ ~ ERE is odd and interesting artistic combination
I'D that has just managed emerge from wartorn
~ Europe.
The Russian ballet is a perennial source OF
inspiration to the greatest artists Georges
bier the greatest Of French decorative artists
front for few days. found time to make
lures. Of which the two shown this a part.
At the time there from Germany two on the
subject by Ludwig Kainer who Leipsc what Bar
bier Is to Paris And curousy before great
separated the minds and affections Of whole
Continent Barber and Kainer friends
Of the genius OF the other
Now they fight opposite sides OF the trenches but here
their viewpoint upon aesthetic, II powerful
subject as the is shown interesting contrast
Barber is recognized only OF the greatest
decorative artists France OF the world He
great Of the famous Bakst and his color
while not rugged perhaps vire is far soph
Gated Baks brings in the spirit Of the Orenthe old Orient
or Haroun al Raschd with strong dash Of Tamerane and
the Iartars Barber has degree that fine
taste and spirit that Is France and essentially Paris.
Kainer has touch the Teutonism Of his
work. despite his BIRTH He the rapid
ent that Bas has and the curious Of color The
OF his work with that OF the Barbies
Is iumnatve to all lovers and interesting in Its
revelation OF the basic spiritual and differences
tween the two.
Taking their from the artists Paris, German
artists at the front making pictures
Ing them home for SALE. The to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

IHE BUSINES ROMANCE OF THE CANADIAN NORIHERN

C'EITI'AlLf inclined persons In Canada
were wont some wears ago 10 scoY nj,
Ion,ld II Nam, nm, vr,,ou >,,u....,.
,.u go. -" Wv y" ""'"e"n"'
i"e iorner wis " >choo' teo"hcr ana inc latter
started life on his fathers farm. These two
Young men conceived The ,,,eo ~ bu,,J,r, =.
r,,s,,n,i,.n,, r,ur,o, o,a,,. ,,a -. .-,
..,. ~ ''"e !" ""' "''"'
VII! '""'e On 'h'S c'h''h'ht. II r"uf" that would
pierce u wonderful aud practically unexplOred
country.
Wh,u ,h,., s,,r,.,, ,h,,r ,,.,., -.
."'" '"h S'S"''" I'"y"' III
'e"'" M"''''""' inc nucleus ~ their Ir"I"sci
system was II little line that connected the
GILLIAN ,f ,I,ts,,., ,,,, ,.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-04

you, for they are new and fresh
every morning and night to
every one that believetb. And
now dear reader we ask you to
com pare what we have given
you with the following article as
we have clipped it from the
the pages of the Springfield
Republican of Jan. ~. 1907;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-04


to tare this middle wall down.
In conclusion we shall. ask you to
read the following.
Because they provoked his
spirit. 80 thai he spake unadvi.
sedly with his lips. They did
nos destroy the ma ion. concer
ming whom tie Lord command.
ed them, But we're mingled
among the heather and learned
their works, And they served
their idols: which we're a snare
unto them. Yea they sacrific4 d
their sons AID their daughters
unto Devils. And shed innocent
blood of their sons and of their
daughters whom they sacrificed
unto the idols of Can aan and the
land vas polluted with blood.
Ps. 100 -33 to 80.
The reader that wants the
truth cannot help but see the
mighty gulf that was fixed be-
tween these two people, If one
was to say they did not see any
difference they would have to
make God out a partial God. Fur
in the first place it mattered not
how much the Israelites would
violate the command of God be
would 20 after them and plead
with them for be says all the
day long have l stretched forth
my hand unto a disobedient and
gain saying people; But OF the
other hand you cannot see any
where or a: any time that God
pled with the other people he
would not let them come in tC
the cong egation of the Israelit
rs until The third generation;
This would show a partial Coo
if these people all came from
one man. We do hope that thu
reader may consider we'll
and comprehend the preciou,
! facts contained in the lessor
that we have presented to then
in order IT, see what the For
hidden fruit was: which was thy
Abominanle Thing originating
through the tree OF ,kuowledg,
of good and evil, the great Ay
sirian that was in the garden o
God that could not be hid, b
who was wiserl than Daniel s