davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-30
NegIigees in One and Two
Piece STYLES

Handsome affairs of accordion plated
chiffon, with overdress of gold lace; an
other with chiffon ruffes, velvet trimmed /,
another has skirt and jacket trimmed
with panels of two-tone embroidery; an
other accordion plated with overskirt of
organdie embroidery, and many others as
handsome. 1895 to 5000
Crepe de Chine Lingerie
Crepe de Chine Gowns, variety of pretty
styles; all practical, simple tailored ef-
fects; also fancy elaborate trimmed gowns
and accordion plated gowns, some En-
pire front and back; cut full and made Of
good quality full crepe de chine,
3.9S to $500
Camisole and Corset Covers of crepe de
chine, fancy trimmed with lace insertions
and panels; some have back trimmed like
front; some with straps Of lace or ribbon
over shoulder; some with lace sleeves,
others made corset cover style,
LOO to 7.9S
Crepe de Chine Envelope chemise,
lace trimmed.
Crepe de Chine Combinations, skirt and
drawer, simple and fancy trimmed with
lace insertion and medallions,
3.9S to 1898
Crepe de Chine, Chiffon and Net Skirts.
some have four hounces, some have two
hounces of colored organdie embroidery,
some are made with overskirt, ribbon
edged; some have four lace lounces, some
have one deep flounce of handsome lace
with hand-embroidered medallions,
3.98 to PASS
Princess Slips of Chiffon and Net, ac-
Gordon plated; some with three ruffles of
chiffon, some with colored border effect,
some with rows Of satin ribbon trimming;
camisole top with ribbon shoulder straps,
1000 to 1898
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22
FOOD SOURING IN STOMACH CAUSES 
 INDIGESTION, GAS
Tapes Diapensin'' ends all stomach distress in five
 minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damage-do you? Well, don't bother If your stomach is in a, revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps; head dizzy and aches; beIch gases and acids and eructate undi- gested food; breath foul, tongue coat ed-just take a little Pape's Diapep- sin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress.
 Millions of men and women today know that it. is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occa- siona1ly keeps this delicate organ reg uIated and they eat their favorite foods without fear.
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebel lion; if your food is a damage instead of help, remember the quickest, surest most harmless relief is Pape's Dfapepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful--it digests food and sets things straight. so gently and easily that it is really astonishing Please. for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach; it $ so unnecessary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22
CANNON

Rev. Henry D. AppenzeIIer and sisters returned to their home at the M E. parsonage on Tuesday, after several weeks visit with friends in Providence, R. l., Newton Center Mass. and Lancaster. Penn.
 Miss Doris Godfrey was q week end guest of Miss .Nerna Gregory, Newtown avenue, Norwalk
 The ladies of the Aid society of the Methodist church. will hold a sale of fancy articles and serve a harvest supper from 5:3O until g D. m. at Can non hall, on Friday evening, October 29.
 Emil Lindblom is ill at his home with typh old fever,
 A little son has been welcomed at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fred Sturges.
 Rev. Henry Wing and wife enter tained as weekend guests, MT. and Mrs Samuel Hendrickson of Belvi- dere, N- J. and w. I. Butler of Pitts burgh, Pa, and MT and Mrs. Charles Butler and daughter Irva, of Elm hurst, L. l.
 MT and Mrs, F. Hause and daugh- ter, Miss Ethel Hause, of East Bridgeport, and Mrs. Minnie Hanford and Miss Mabel Dickson of South the home of MT. and Mrs. Clifford -Hanford.
 Elliot Cole of Port Chester, was a Sunday guest of his uncle, Lewis R. Hurrbutt.
 Members of Cannon grange will visit Norf1eld grange on Friday eve ming, Oct. 22.
 Miss Helen Patrick. who has been spending two weeks with her aunt, Miss Emma Partrick, has returned to her, home in Derby.
 Warren Lynch and family and Mr. and Mrs. c. P. BIaney and son have returned to New York for the winter months.
 Edward A. IIouseman of BrookfeId Center, has presented Samuel J. Mill CT with a cannon, which MT. Miller is having mounted on the grass plot or triangle near his home. The can non was on a gunboat in Galveston during the Civil War, and was cap tured by the Confederates, The Union navy recaptured it, and at the close of the war Mir Houseman who is a prominent collector of. relics and antiques, purchased the gun and placed it at the summit of Terre Haute mountain, near Danburyg where he had an observatory. It was used, as a sunrise and sunset gun until some miscreant set fire to the building, and it was removed Can non residents appreciate Mr. Hot1se-l mans generosity in presenting the cannon to our little village. It is very appropriate as Mrs. MiIler's fatfl- CT, Charles Cannon, gave the land on which the railroad erected the depot with the provision that it he named cannon. Public spirit coupled with civic pride, prompted MT Miller to mount the cannon near his home and the people will have the pleasure of viewing the first historical rnonu- ment erected in this town of Wilton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22

Hugh didn't like the idea of going back to the minors, and immediately flew the o. B. coop and signed a two year contract with the Buffalo Feds. Before that he had had a chance. to go to Cleveland on a trade, but the Ohio metropolis didn't look good to him. While Hugh hasn't been a star in the independent circuit, he has dis played quite bit of class with Harry Lords aggregation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22

Anton Lang. who became famous for his acting the part of Christ in the Passion Play at Oberamergau; was killed in battle according to a. report Of the German government.
 During a recent visit to Belgium. Emperor William conferred the or der of Pour le Ierite on Admiral won Schroder, commander of the German naval forces on the Belgian coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22

lot of the uninjured workman-soldier when the war is over, the cripples must not be herded together, indus trialIy nor in any other way but must be looked upon as uninjured men, must mingle with such men and work with them-abOVe all, must be given the first opportunities for work with their whole brothers"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22
RFDTENTS BIRTHDAY.

Hugh Bedient, of the Buffed pitch ing staff, will be twenty-six years old tomorrow Hugh was one of the twirling. heroes of the Red Sox in the worlds series of 1912. He remained with the red-hosed bunch until about a year ago, when he was released to the Providence club of the Interna- tionaI League, owing to the poor form, he had displayed in the 1914 race
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22
PARACHUTE.

The first descent from a balloon in a parachute was made 118 years ago
 today, Oct. 22, 1797, by Jacques Gar
 merlin, a French aeronaut The in
 venion of the parachute was due to
 the experiments of Sebastien Lenor-
 nand. famous French scientist
 some 14 years before Garnerin at
 tempted to use the contrivance to
 descend from a balloon. Lenorma,nd
 used two large umbrellas for the pur-
 pose and contented himself with
 Jumping from the tops of small build ipgs. Garnerin's parachute looked
 like an immense umbrella, and was
 suspended below the balloon The gas bag ascended until is seemed bI1t
 a mere speck to the thousands of
 breathless spectators on terra frma
 before Garnerin began his descent
 groan of terror went up when at last the brave aeronaut was seen descend ing, for he shot downward like
 bullet for some time. before the par achute finally opened. There was scarcely a breath of air, and the bal loon had not drifted, so that Garnerin landed only a short distance from where he had started. He was none the worse for the exploit, and for weeks he was the hero of Paris Since 1 then the parachute has become the main attraction at rural fairs, aI- l though it's supremacy is now disputed by the aviators
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22

Governor Spry, of Utah received a letter threatening his death and the destruction of Salt Lake City if the death sentence imposed on Joseph Hfllstrom, I. w. w. leader, is carried but.
 The Western Maryland Railroad placed an order. for 1000 freight cars with the Pullman Co. of Chicago.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
% HAD , % n g

ity and inclusiveness in this order to
cover almost any exchange of words.
Yet men. even though they were NOR
tally afraid while they did it, could
not resist the human impulse to trans
nit anything that they learned.
The news merely puzzled the great
mass of the population. Accustomed all
their lives to turn to their newspapers
were quite helpless with their one
means of enlightenment shut off.
-.
The citizens; committee and the city
officials, however. were able to guess
pretty clearly what this movement of
troops and heavy artillery meant There
was nothing in the lower harbor that
possibly could demand such force ex-
cept one place-the forts on Sandy
Hook. the last remaining harbor de-
fense that still was under the Ameri-
can flag. Solitary though it was. so
long as 1t remained intact it forbade
the entrance of New York harbor to
any hostile vessel.
There had been wonder before be-
cause the enemy commander had not
demanded the surrender of the Sandy
Hook defenses under threat of bonn
harding the city, as he had demanded
and forced the surrender of Forts Ham
ilton and Wadsworth.
Because Sandy Hook is not within
the city, as the other two forts were,"
was the solution at which the citys
lawyers arrived, after considering the
rules governing military action. The
invader plainly is adhering carefully
to all the accepted rules of war. BY
doing SO, he can. and does, hold US to
account vigorously under the same
rules. This is profitable to him, for
despite all their apparent stipulations
in favor OF a conquered territory, the
rules of war are made, after all, to
facilitate war"
1t was impossible to warn the COM
mander at Sandy Hook. Private serv-
ice over the telephone and telegraph
systems was suspended entirely. The
firm alarm system was operated under
the watchful control Of soldiers. In
police headquarters sat a colonel of
cavalry. whose countersign was neces-
sary for every order issued by the po-
lice commissioner.
This was a stern officer, who held
the police force in a hard. masterful
hand. The men were accountable more
than ever for strict enforcement of all
laws, but they were subject also to
summary control by every military Of
fcer. Even guards and posts of private
soldiers had some authority over them.
There were many daily experiences
and sights in their streets that served
to make the people tractable. but few
things were SO 0oNerful as the daily
Evening star., 1915-05-30

spectacle of their pugnacious police
yielding sullen but complete obedience.
1T is unlawful to disobey orders
given by our army" This short regula-
tion covered a great deal. 1t tied the
police and the citizens hand and foot. q
On Sandy Hook, fifteen miles down
the harbor from the Battery, there were
being demonstrated the inexorable
mathematics Of war that had been
demonstrated at Narragansett, at Bos-
ton, at Forts Schuyler and Slocum in
Westchester and at Fort Totten in
Long Island.
Fort Hancock on Sandy Hook. almost
invulnerable to ship attack from the
sea, was being reduced from the land
The fort commander had disposed his
men in the most formidable positions
possible. and they made the narrow
sandy neck of the Hook that led from
the mainland to their fortifications a
pass that no force. however contemptu-
Gus OF death, would attack hastily
Barbed wire and great sand mounds
rapid fire guns and big guns behind
them, made them no despicable senti-
nels. But the American numbered CON-
panies where the enemy numbered bat
talions and regiments. The American
mobile guns numbered pairs where the
enemy's artillery was counted by
dozens.
The steel mass of fort that could pro-
tect harbor and city, could not protect
itself. The motley dotilla, emerging
into Raritan bay. landed it's men on the
New Jersey shore at Keyport inside OF
the lower harbor and behind Sandy
Hook. The defenses had not been de-
vised or built to withstand attack
from their own bay. The great rifled
guns and the steel mortars were pom
derous. They were mounted on COM
plex engines. equally ponderous. whose
bases were firmly anchored in concrete
and steel. These mammoths were not
things that could be swung around to
all points of the compass. They were
set in their solid beds for the one pur-
pose of fighting things out at sea
The commander had succeeded, with
desperate labor. by blasting away con-
crete emblacements and facing. in
turning two Of his big guns around to
face the land and protect the open
back of tho fort. But the giant steel
guns with their thousand-poundp projec-
tiles that could fight thirty Thousand
ton battleships could not fight little
tWo-legged men. They might, by
chance of fortune. fnd and destroy one
of the siege guns that were attacking
3. Whfle military government continues a. an
instrument of warfare. used to promote the
objects Of invasion. Its powers are practically
boundless." Magoou. law of civil government
under military occupation. U. g. bureau Of in.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

them. But II they missed gun and
fell merely among soldiers, they would
be scarcely more murderous than a
little field gun that fires bursting
charges or shrapnel.
The enemy did not try to rush the
works. He had time and means and
did not need to sacrifice men. To the
heights of the Atlantic and Navesink
of the sea and out Of the fiat-sea coun-
try there, he lifted guns of great cal
iber. He placed guns in cover behind
every undulation. When he had placed
all these weapons with scientific pre-
ctsion. they began to fire.
None of the mobile artillery installed
for the defense of the fort against land
attack could reach the invaders heav-
ier artillery with any hope of effect.
The men in the defenses. covering
under bomb proofs and in pits. held
out for a day and night. They held
out for another day Then there was
nothing left to defend. Dismounted
and broken. their armament was de-
stroyed. The survivors surrendered.
New York city did not know that the
Sandy Hook defenses had fallen till
three light enemy cruisers appeared in
the upper bay and steamed through the
East river to the navy yard. Then the
city knew that its harbor was open.
The army that took Sandy Hook did
not return to New York The fotilla
took the troops and their light artil-
lery aboard at the Atlantic Highlands
and steamed back through Raritan bay,
through the narrow sound behind
Staten island and into Newark bay,
Here other boats met it with cavalry
and motor troops from Yonkers
Troops landed at both sides of the
entrance to the bay, taking Bayonne
and Elizabethport, with their oil re-
finers and tanks. and their ship
yards. Then the fiotilla moved up the
bay. and put great bodies Of soldiers
of all arms ashore at the great factory
town of Newark. A big city, and a
difficult city to control. 1t kept the COM
manders occupied for three days be-
fore they had made their footing good.
but then 1t was an admirable and a
vastly valuable base. From 1t the
troops spread out and took Ruther-
ford, Passaic, Hackensack and Pater-
son.
It was rich commercial territory that
complemented the value of possessing
New York. for these factory cities were
part of the metropolitan district
counted with New York city in every
national estimate Of industrial wealth.
This district contained almost thirty
1We4housaad factories, In wealth and
Evening star., 1915-05-30

OpenPanama Canal Safe
Ships and the Ships
Surrounded nknow-N Newspapers Citizens Find Way Circulating
News by the "Bush Teegaph"The Mysterious aTa Sandy Hook
esey-Pung Sews-Wha Had
Months o An Incaculabe Prize.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

productiveness. 1t was as choice q prize
as New England.is
Having made good it's hold on the
new conquest across the Hudson river
Even with the accretion that had been
made to it's forces. 1t had none to spare
for further operations. for 1t now had
under It's charge more than $4,000
square miles of domain with moro than
13.000.000 OF people.
This was a kingdom The victor set
himself to the task Of organizing his
government, which meant the task OF
turning 1t to profit.
From the beginning, he had taught
army lives on the country. Wherever
his troops entered the inhabitants were
ordered to supply all that was needed
by men and horses.
The occupying army demanded lodg-
ings and stable room. They demanded
accommodations for everything belong
ing to the army. They requisitioned
fuel and straw. They called for teams,
cars. motors, wagons, boats and claimed
the services OF their owners. They oc-
cupied flour mills and bakeries. They
took machinery, material, tools and
equipment for repairing their NUM-
tions of war, bridges and roads.n
In all the towns they seized parts of
IQ6 nOSpltdlS ana set Inem ASIDE 1Or tn0
care of their mon. impressing the hos
pital attendants into the service. For
the use Of their own medical service
they forced the towns to contribute
drugs and medicines
They seized all appliances on land. on
water or In the air that might serve
for the transmission Of news. Under
the allegation that they were sus-
ceptible of use in war. they took all
sorts Of subjects Of peaceful commerce
or industry from telegraph wire to
housesi'
Already they had subjected Boston
to a levy Of $4,000 a day for the main
tenance of the troops. They laid on
New York and the factory cities of
New Jersey a Joint levy Of 100000
They laid another impost for the same
purpose on the big cities Of New Eng
land Of $4,000. This one levy alone
10. Table 1, thirteenth census, volume g. The
metropolitan district. as referred to in this
sense. comprises Greater New York and the New
Jersey manufacturing counties that contain New
ark. Bayonne, Paterson, Hackenack. Passaic.
rutherford, etc.
II. Spaight, an authority. says that '.practi-
cally everything under the SUM- may be req
uisitioned and cites the case Of bootjack being
demanded for army use. See quotation and rul-
Jugs OF u. s. Army.
II. Under Hague rule. article LII, 1t is held
that everything susceptible of military use"
may he requisitfoned, and modern army practice
defines this as meaning anything from telegraph
wire to canal hoAt2A
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Soon after this landing had been ac-
complished. cavalry and light artillery
moved northward through Vermont
They seized and occupied in force Bel
lows Falls and the White River, Wells
River and st. Johnsbury functions of
the Vermont railroads This cut the
last communication of New England
with the United States. 1t gave the in
1. Once Of naval intelligence July ], 1914
3 Practical completion of battery construc ton
and armament, power plants fire control. search
light Installation and supply Of ammunition
ported by chief of Coast Artillery. September
70 1914.
q. CoasAsss hAA appropriassd oonps1atavsly
little for TIA 1eoda Il GuantaAsno haIbsa.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

13. Not large sum compared with some i'm
posts laid on quite small and unimportant towns
In wars during the past century. One such levy
Was 100000 from one town in one day, ac-
cording to European writer's
IA. See case of seizure by Mai Gen Otis of
100000 from Philippine bankers being money
owned by insurgents and payable on pre,enta- :
tion of draft held by insurgents. Report.
Charles E Mangoon hn law officer, division of insu-
IS List OF non assessable federal property New
York, 1914.
is At present 1t is considered that one mill
tary flying machine In two months is good speed
Of production.
IL Result Of inquiry made by o. S Army after
tests on Texas border had developed the high
value Of motor trucks for war
49, Orders issued by War Department March
6, 1911, for concentration at San Antonio Tex,
Of maneuver division of three infantry brgades,
one field artillery brigade. independent cavalry
brigade and the necessary auxiliary troops.
Strength should have been 1868 officers and
men, March 81 the division mustered only
n, 254 men. April 30 II had reached strength
Of SOS May 30 1t numbered II 500 1t
never reached its full required strength and it
did not reach its maximum actual strength until
three months after 1t had been ordered out.
February Il and -. 1913. three hrisades of tue
I'd Division were ordered to mobilize nj Texas
CITY and Galveston. This force did not rsa ii
its maximum strength TIL June 30 1913 see
report of Maj. ,;rn Carter, L. :. \.
i3 Table III. page 26.. report chief
of division of militia affairs, u. :. A., October
;2a Census OF manufactures. U. s.. 1910 =
Evening star., 1915-05-30
CHAPTER K.

- q OF until the city OF New York
MI actually was surrendered did
uN the people of the middle and
y " far west become startled into a
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Il Report Brig Gen A. l. Mnh. o. q A.,
1914.
~ Secretary of War Garrison says: "It will
require six months at the lowest possible esti
mate TO equip organize, train, drill and make
ready our volunteers"
~ Census bureau. volume q.
"a From tax lists New York city and Boston
aud assessable values OF New England. q. s.
bureau.
% MANY so-called ''non-intercourse acts'' were
passed during the civil war. These authorized
The President both TO prohibit and TO license and
permit intercourse and trade with beligerent
territory nder these acts President Lincoln
perinittrd the purchase of cotton In the sonth
AMI his procedure upheld by the United
Iuir.aI States has power to permit intercourse
with an enemy during the time of war"
Copyright, 1915, by J. W, Mnusrs SA1SAN
Evening star., 1915-05-30

lOopyright, 1915, by J. ". MnlIsE. AN-A -AEAtA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-02-19
Former Bristol Man Found Dead

Edward P. O'Neill, aged SO, proprie-
tor of the Franklin Loan company of
Worcester, Mass, was found dead on
the floor of his office Tuesday evening,
with more than $4,000 in jewelry and
watches scattered about the desks and
in the safe which was open.
Mr.. O'Neil was found, fully clothed,
lying beside the stove with bad
wound in his head. Mr.. O'Neill was a
former resident of Bristol and was well
known in Addison county. He went to
Worcester many years ago from Bristol.
He is survived by two sisters, Miss
Mary and Miss Nellie O'Neil of Bristol
and two brothers, Col James P. O'Neil
and John O'Neil. The body will be
brought to Bristol for burial.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-02-19
CORN WALL.

Miss Belle Harris Of Vcrgennes and
Mrs. Vanderhoof of Panton have been
recent guests of their brother, Ed.
Harris.
Miss Frost of Mid llebury was an over.
Sunday guest of Miss Grace Henry at
Edward Harris.
Miss E. Grswold is in Brandon.
Edward Shackett and Victor Shackett
went to Monkton last week to move
some goods to the farm Edward Shackett
has hired for the coming year.
The Henry Family Theatrical COM
pany was in town three nights last
week. The plays were all new and were
pronounced fine. A dance and supper
was given Friday night after the play.
There was good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnoid Atwood W, re
over-Sunday guests at Charles Persons
in East Middlebury.
The ladies of the Philalhea class will
hold "A social in the town hall Friday
evening.
Mrs. Joseph Shorkcy attended the
funeral of Peter ITihhard in Ticonderoga
Wednesday.
Frank Brown of Poultney was a recent
guest at c. E Ward',.
TIE Phiathea class met with Mrs
G. \. Morse Tuesday.
The Missi, nary society met with Mrs.
Dwight NJ ,tthews Thursday, February
1S.
Loyal Towle il very i'll Dr. Dorey is
in atteEdamcr.
Mrs Peiel Bus, is Oh III sick list.
Lurius tufrrr and Miss Beatrice
Wells of Leicester w"r.. n,arried hy the
Rev. Robert Caster If Whiting Saturday,
Febiulry ID
On Thur-day eve, inG February %
the Rev William J. Balluli of Ludlow