davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13
Sebt aaf Gure Stabtitener=
Gniftunaen.

Cure Staot : Steuern iino iebt fai-
Zig. Gin gerglei6 Der Summe, Ole
Sbr in friiberen Sobren be3abltet,
nit Ser Sunume, 0ie STR fir oaIIelbc
gieentum oieies Sobr be5ablen
Imiibt, 5eigt, oaB Die Steuern ourd)
WoDor 8roipns Administration be-
reuteno erbobt poroen iino. 81,
Steuerrate ielbit lit nidt 10 piel err
Left iporoer, aber Die 8rolpnz@bmi>
~ni'irotion bat, Inn Die Steier8obler
IRE gu fiibren, 3ufluht gu Ser oltell
Gift eenommen, oen Steuertpert oeS
eieeltlms bober ab8uid1senL nno
babel Die Steuern erbobt, obne Die
Sate lelbit 81 erboben. Die 8efo(
gung oieier Metbooe mrroe notig
rurb Die maBloie 8eridDenoung.
irelde Meapor 8rotpn in Der 8ertpal-
thug 6etrieben bat. gr bat MiiiIten-
ten iiber @iiiitenten in ieoer Office
afleeIteat un0 piele unniibe logenann-
te n@rperteu nit bobem Salar. Ilt-
tomobile fDnroen gefauft fir SSeoen
IN Der Staotballe unb artoere 6bnliGe
Grtrobaaail5en, melde 5taot 1tn5
Steleraabler banferott MAIDEN lper-
Den, fDenn fein @alt geboten miro.
2aBt @ud ourb Die befailnte Git
nidt irrefIbren, oenn, tpenn mil
snidt einen nnoeren Mabor befom
men uno 8u ipariamer germaltung
Snriidfebren lit es fir sic 8iirger
.6iaiger, ibr gigentum Ser Gtoot al
i.b~erlaifen, a~nltatt am 8eiib feItsu-
balten nno Die boben Steuern neiter
5n be3ablen.
Die 9eoples' Municipol 2eaglle
fDlroe organifiert, INN Die Stener-
sabler 5u beidiiten uno but als ibrelr
&onbiooten fir Mapor oer
friiberen County Gidter 96il
$. Sboof in0oiiiert, oeiien &uf
als Gountp : Hidter oorauf bin
neiit, BOB er ipertpole sfrbeiten 5n
erbolten peiB, obne oas @elo Ser
G'iirger 81 peridpenoerL un6 cine
@efiirmortuna bon Spariamfeit ms,
Soriihritt lit.
Sic 8eoples Municipal 2eagile
Gat aud bier aommilidre inooiiiert,
oeren Namen auf elmer anoern Seite
oices glattes 5u finoen iino uno
melde in bollem ginperitGlonis nit
Mihter Sboof iteben ulto Spariam.
felt mno 6ortidritt beriprc6eat. al-
leg mas mir bon gud nerlaneen, lit,
oaB SIR Cure oiesidbriee 5teuer.
Quittung nit oenen friiberer Sabre
ber9leiht uno Gud bon Der @abr-
belt unierer g%rflarungen ielblt iiber-
5enat. @ir iino iiberaeugt. 0aB SIR
oam fir 3idter Bbil s. Sboof flint
men unb Die &anoioater Der HeopIeS
@unicipal 2easue inooiiieren peroet
GAIT Giid nidt tpieoer tduihen.
@ergIeiht Cure Stener : Qrittiin.
eenl
fQ2oY;I;rhe Moss;oa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13

eanta Sc IS. &. g. 81. 9epot).
SO. 7-gom Moroen .9:55 BORN
SO. 1-gom Iorben ....9:25 nad6m
4bfabrt-
go. 6-Na6 benz Gorben. 500 nadm
$40. s-gtoh Dem Noroen TAO BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13
sebrer-@eind.

2ebrer eeiudt, Der fabig lit 9eutid]
uno eueliid gu unterridten, fir oi.
8lums Shitle 9iitrift 0r. 5. &C.
bait 100000. @obnnng frei.
Oer8orltano.
, Heinbolo, 9ietert, Sefret6r.
9ugo Gberbarb,
@erner 9a0ing,
81. q. Scr. 1, San Marcos, 9eros.
(gln8eiae.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,
Cleo. W2iiller, Wefdjiftefifbrer.

EbeO. gsiaer, Ueidiftsfiibrer.
III Sones Abenue. gegeniiber Der Zone
Stor 8raierei. San autonio, Serns.
ar 6abrifnnten bon alien arten Sos
onipafier. Ninernlfuaifer uno porsiigli6
Dem iDoIbefonnten 2itbta @eIber.
Neibe gelepbpne. 5reie Abtiefermns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13
S. A. FLORAL COMPANY.

Bouquets. @lnmenltiide fin Sod8eiten
unb 8~eerdbniiie. Sopfpflm5en, RoSens
ftrGuher, Obitb1ume, Gtiefmiitterden
In gliite ooer 8eetpflansen. @omnti
ie[bIt, Idreibt ODER teIepboniert grodeH
7102. 500 Mnin Gbe. 1anI 9aB. Ma<
na9er. (Gua.j
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13

Or. 8. ". Barber, 3abnar5t, Moure
Webaube. Wns.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
EAGLES ATTENTION '

EAGLES ATTENTION!
 All members going to An sonia Friday night, May 7th re- port at Hall at 7:15 D. m. Spe- cial cars leave corner of East Washington avenue and Main street at ' 80 sharp. Good time for a1l R 6 b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
Feel Young Again CERTILAX (The Certified
 Laxative).

Beware of the habit of constipation. Coax the overworked bowel muscles back to normal action with CERTI- LAX, 'sthe certain laxative" It is the favorite prescription of an eminent New York City specialist, selected bv five hundred physicians, who have tried out thousands of Iaxatives and decided upon CERTILAx as the best They believe in gentleness, persisten- cy, and Natures assistance. CERTI- LAX opens the bowels; their action is gentle yet positive, never. accom- panied by griping or pain. One at night will give positive relief GER FLAX IS FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES, or will be sent direct upon receipt of price. CURTIS CHEMICAL co. IF El 24th St. NEW YORK. PRICE. Toe, 25c. soc. One at night makes you right.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
STEPNEY

4 minstrel show will be given in the Methodist church parlors on Fri day evening, rain or shine. BFtdge- show and it promises to be exceedingly port and Long H11l talent Will SlVe f tn1s good.
 near his home for his newly acquired automobile.
 Mrs. William Gruger entertained az. guests on Sunday several young Won- en friends from Bridgeport
 stephen B. Hayes was an over night guest of his daughter, Mrs Oscar B.l Plumb in Nichols, "Wednesday.
 Mrs. Arthur Partridge and infant daughter returned from the Br1dgeporx hospital Tuesday. Miss Ruth Beardsley, who attends school in Bridgeport, is now boarding with Mrs. Charles Ensign in Trurf bull.
 Mrs MiIon B.. Hawley recently at 1 tended the funeral of her uncle | Charles Gilbert in Newtown. Mir esil-= bert. who had been III for several | months, died at Dr. De Mork's sani- l .tariunn, Bridgeport. I Miss Carolyn GarIicks spent Tuesday as the guest of relatives in Bridge port
 Mrs. Emily D. Leavenworth enter I tained as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs
 Edward Kneen and son, Harold. of She1ton.
 , John zROlande and QaQ$I4ISG O1 4 Bridgeport were recent guests of friends here.
 Mrs Irene Williams of Brooklyn
 and Edward Rounds of Shelton were
 married last week. Mrs Williams Is the daughter of Mrs. Emily p. Leayeu- T worth of this place and was resi-
 dent here. Mr. and Mrs. Rounds will s make their future home in Brooklyn. Mrs S. M. Garlick has invited the Wednesday Morning Art club of
 Bridgeport to enjoy a picnic at her
 home here is'Oak Lea.'' This is an an sl nual event much enjoyed by members of the Art club Ss tfs | < Down in Maifle,'' which will be
 presented at1 the Town hall, sMenday t evening, May IT, will have the follow
 ing cast: Clexander Sinclair, Clarence , B. Burr, Stanley B. Joyce, John M Burr. Albert Burt, Charles A. Lacey
 Elmer Sharpe, Herbert GarIick a Geneva BeardsIey, Mrs. Charles Lacey f Mss Carolyn Garlick. and Edith N Curtiss.
 z Mrs Chura is in St. vfncer1t's hos : pital where she underwent an opera
 ton last week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06

not require markers upon rnotorcy- cles. although this State does.
 Thomas N. Flood. a chauffeur, of New York city, was fined $50 and costs in the Stamford City Court Monday for operating an automobile reckless1y, and in manner to endanger life and limb ,of pedestrians. Flood pleaded guilty to both counts He is employed by R. J. Homer of New York Flood drove a big touring car through the center of Stamford, at a high rate of speed, about Sunday morning. At West Main street, the car left the street, struck an iron. pole q g1ancing blow, bounced through picket fence and turned, over The occupants of the car were flung right and left, but none of them were hurt seriously
 Missing From Sound Beach.
 No trace had been found. up to Monday, of Miss Lillian F'enwick, 16- year-old daughter of MT Frank L. FenWicI, of Sound Beach. who dis appeared, Saturday night, from her home in Sound Beach, leaving a note which mystf1es her parents. Mrs. l FsenWick found the following note on | "a table in the house.
 1 Dear Mama: When you read this note, Will be far away. [ am going away. as [ want to earn some money Don't be angry with me because ] l left the children alone. will you? ] 1 left at 8 :4B. Please don't be worried about me, as am in safe hands. | washed the dishes and I ironed a few 1 clothes for you. Goodby, mamma dear When T get some extra money I I will send it home and let you know I where [ am. Tell people I have gone to 8 hospital if they ask. Dom try to look me up, please. Lovingly Lillian
 Upset by Tide
 John Bonis, s6 years old, wa drowned and Mathew Sumacher ha6 I al narrow escape from drowningrsil the Cove Pond, Stamford, Saturday A rowboat which they occupied go | caught in the race at the east dam and upset, Bonis sank before heI, could reach him. Sumacher was take1 offthe bottom of the upturned boat It appears that they had gotten tn
 boat to the south side of the dam, bl1
 the inrushing tide forced the boa against spiles, and upset it Boni
 clung to spile until his strengt1 gave out.
 Legacy to Greenwich Lady. Under the will of Frederick Dietz head of the firm of R. B. Dietz { ! Go, manufacturers of lanterns Ethe -d Ddetz Nichols of Greenwich, a nice
 of the deceased, receives $5O,OOO an 2 500 shares of the preferred stock Q R. B. Dietz & Co.,, valued at S1O0 share The will disposes of an es
 tate of more than $5,00O,O0O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
FAIRFHELD COUNTY NEWS
Antos in CoIlIsLon


 Speeding at a rate said to have Been fifty miles an hour, a touring <.ar driven by Kenneth McLeunan and bearing Adassachu5etts marker 14s- S95 struck a Cadillac driven by George T. Lockwood of Norvvallx Vednesday aftsrnoon- Fortunately none of the three occupants of the NorWalk car was hurt and only slight cuts about the face and forehead were inflicted on one of the three women passengers of the Bay State machine The latter shot across took place anad after striking tele- graph pole went on some 200 feet where the front wheels iInbedded three feet in the bank with every spoke broken out.
 Mad Dog Killed
 On Saturday afternoon Dog. War den Keyser was called to North Will been mad was killed. Sunday after noon . Brown and black dog was seen in thu neighborhood of Cannon sta ton. Early Monday morning the same dog was discovered in Q. shed on the premises of William B. Hurl- butt The animal at that time was lying down, very weak and in con- vu1sfons MT. Hurlbutt immediately closed the doors and te1ephoned for the dog warden The latter official wished to ascertain if the dog was mad before killing him, so drove his d potato digger, stood in the wagon and opened the door, As soon as the digger was put near the dog he Embedded his teeth in the handle and showed every sign of being mad, whereupon the warden shot the dog. It had killed eleven chickens and se- E vereIy bit a cow owned by Fl. B. Os- sl borne and killed number of chick ems owned by other people. It was owned by Harry L. Innues of Nor
 Missing Girl Found
 Newspaper publicity given the case resulted in the discovery of Miss Ld1- Han Berwick, daughter of MT. F. T. 5 Fenwfck of Sound Beach. The gir was found in Mt. Vernon by a Mt Vernon detective, and was turned oyel to her father. UnWilIinguess to com father as the reason for his daugh. tersa sudden departure from home She had applied for admission to 2 nurgeS training school
 Destroyed by Fire
 F1ra destroyed the four room house. c3 William eracey in Darien Friday. The building, covered by in suxance was a complete loss. Int fire is thought to be the work of in candidates or uamps.
 
 Loses a Leg
 Harvey Barrett, of Danbury, is a fine Norwalk hospital. with his lef F1eg cut off below the knee, and nu 1nerous minor cuts The injuries wer, kreceived when he attempted to jumI 9rom the milk train at Norwa1k, abou nine Thursday evening. The gate mans house is close to the track and as Barrett jumped he hit tn house and was thrown back towar, the moving train. Ills leg went un der the cars, and was severed just be low the knee
 Shot Buck
 O. E Beard of Huntington write to the Sentinel as follows Last fal soTved a six acre field of rye, tn most of which is in sight of my home 1t made quite a, growth before Winte so that the deer found it good feed ing ground In the spring when ] made it's second growth 1t was nor attractive taanaevers 80 for days thre or four deer were seen cropping ii sweetness. Now these deer did nc have to nut any money or any har zxork into that crop and came t one conclusion that They ad no cladT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06

E. HI Dillonp& Co, 1105 Main St are offering special values in white hennp, milan and natural leghorn and panama hats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06

The Trans-Andean railway in Ar genuine. closed to travel since ArpiI Is by a 1andsline. was reopened for ser vice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-21

The Value OF Manhood" basins his
remarks on the passage from Ps. s.
as; What Is man that thou art
mindful OF hint" etc. We are safe In
saying that the speaker delivered one
OF the most significant messages ever
heard In Bryan. Starting from the
declaration that ones estimate OF the
value OF man. and Of life itself. de-
ponds on the system OF philosophy
one holds, he rapidly. but clearly and
forcibly set forth the different views
OF life which have held sway In the
world. showing how one philosophy re
suits In mean pessimism which
sees everything gone wrong and to
the bad: another results in shallow
unreasoning optimism. which ignores
the great Law OF cause and effect and
fails to diferentiate between right
and wrong. good and bad: yet another
system has led men 10 magnify the
material and ignore the fact and the
power OF spirit: while the latest
philosophy OF life Is one which meas.
ures the value OF everything by a
commercial standard. This. the speak.
er declared to be the outstanding
theory and the fatal error OF our own
time. The trouble Is" said DR.. Biz.
cell, that the man who holds this
view OF life Is sure himself to 20 In
the wrong direction. He loses the
sense OF relative values. he loses the
true perspective OF life. and misses
life's meaning. Here DIR. Bizzell as
serted his unqualified belief In the
teachings OF Jesus as the only true
philosophy OF life. He affirmed that
he has long since ceased to place
any importance upon the opinion OF
those who base their views OF life
upon anything which runs counter to
the gospel.
But the most impressive and sig
nilcant part OF Or. Bizzell's address
was what he said by way OF applica'
ton OF his great theme to those pres.
ent and to the men OF Bryan. With
a frankness equalled only by his
show OF kindness. he spoke OF the
great responsibility which rests upon
the men OF Bryan by reason OF the
location OF the A. 4 NJ. College and
the other schools In our midst
Bryan must maintain conditions
favorable to the upbuilding OF these
schools: Bryan must provide an at
mosphere conducive to the highest In
terests OF the young men. the boys
and the girls sent here from all over
Texas. The speaker declared him.
self committed unreseyedly to this
great and worthy task. and he chal.
lenged the men OF Bryan to meet
him and join forces with him and the
whole constituency OF the A. 4 NJ.
College In achieving this great end.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-21
NoamAnoss OIL FEVER.

The work has begun. Load after
load OF lumber has gone out this week
to build the derrick for the new oil
we'll Il Is going up on the Seth Bat
son land. near the tank In the pas
ture. one mile east by southeast OF
town. Just beyond the haw thicket.
and In plain view OF town. o. q. Or.
ton OF Ardmore. has charge of the
construction work. Plummer Gilbert
is chief superintendent. Uncle Seth
has quit chopplng stovewocd and Is
trying TO learn leisure ways so that
he can behave with seeming dignity
when he gets his first check for a
million. Dad Cowden--weIl he is the
same old Dad.-smiling. pleasant. cor.
dial. tolerant. He got used to Il years
ago. Brother Wood; well YOU know Il
Is not proper for newspaper to talk
too much about candidates. and II Is
possible as soon as they strike oil
he may want TO make a change. But
the derrick Is going up, the machin-
cry viii be running. and the fountain
OF liquid gold is to be tapped in sight
OF town. Another well is to start In
a few days a mile or so further north.
and negotiations are about to be clos.
ed for a third well to go down at
once. Get ready for the rush. Now
Is the time to observation-disclosures
Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-21
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES.

British India contains 7s.iSi.ooO
acres OF rice.
Chicago has more houses wired for
electricity than any other city In the
United States.
Control OF employment agencies In
Luxembourg Is soon to be taken over
by the government.
President Gompers has accepted an
invitation OF trade unionsists to speak
In Marion. ILL.,. Labor Day.
Explorations within recent years
have indicated that China has coal
fields containing more fuel than all
the rest Of the world combined.
One Of the little towns in Ontario
has organized company for the pro.
duction OF candied fruits. like the
sweets and preserves produced In
France and Italy.
The Brooklyn Central Labor Union
has issued a call for organized labor
to defeat the new state constitution.
II II does not contain what labor
wants.
Hlgh.grade cattle fodder is a new
French product from tomato seeds.
The seeds are dried In a furnace.
sifted to remove fibre. crushed by
heating millstones. freed from oil in
hydraulic press and compressed into
four.pound loaves.
Italian farmhouses need improving.
according to the opinion OF the gov.
eminent. which has offered 1885 In
premiums to be awarded FOR encour-
aging the construction OF model farm
buildings
The reinstatement fee OF the Bar.
tenders Union OF San Francisco have
been increased from si2.5O to SIS. A
member OF the union was recently
fined s25 for working as a carpenter
six days in the week and tending
bar on Sundays.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-21
SUNDAY At
/ METHODIST CHURCH
Splendid Address BY Or. eixxelI On
The Subject "Ths Value Of
Manhood"

The service held under the auspices
Of the Mems Bible Class yesterday at
the Methodist church. was very in
terestins and helpful one. Mr.. Ed
Hall. president OF the class. presided.
The choir was filled with the men
OF the class. while other members Of
the class were seated In a body In
one section OF the auditorium. Mr..
Reed was In charge OF the music. and
an excellent program was rendered.
Special mention should be made OF
the vocal duet by Misses Mary Shell
burne and Lucy Christian.
Mr.. r. o. Allen. teacher OF the
class. spoke briefly Of the purposes
and spirit OF the class. He defined
the purpose OF the class as expressed
In the motto: Men can help men"
and described the class spirit as one
OF fellowship and brotherhood. He
then introduced DIR. Bizzell as the
speaker of the occasion.
DIR. BizzelI announced his theme,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-21
WEATHER FORECAST

(Copywrithed 1915 81 w. T. Foster
Washington. d. c.. June i9.-,.ast
bulletin gave forecasts Of disturbance
to cross continent June q to %. warm
wave 20 to "a. coil wa "a % 10 %.
That warn wave Is axps 'sel to canse
unusually 10 weather following which
the trerd OF temperatures will b.
more rapidly downward TIL about
July than the sason would indicate.
About June 10 very hot weather Is
expected In great central valleys and
a little later in eastern sections.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about June "A. cross Pacific
slope by close OF %. great central val.
leys 20 to %. eastern sections 20.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about June 81. great central valleys
20. eastern sections July l.
Tx disturbance will bring mod.
crate weather with a general down
ward temperature trend. storms OF
only moderate force and rains lncreas.
ing in southern and eastern sections
Last part Of June promises fair
cropweather except a little too dry
In the middle northwest and too much
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-21

rain In some parts south OF latitude
40. particularly In the cotton states.
July cropwesther promises TO be
generally fair. The week centerins
on July Is is expected to be unusually
hot. particularly where there Is a
shortage OF rain and the week center.
Ing on July Is Is expected to be un.
usually cool. particularly where there
is an excess OF rain.
The rain month OF July win extend
from about June ~ to June IS and
will be from about to above normal
In amount south OF latitude 40 and
IRON about to below north OF that lat.
itude. Southern crops will do fairly
well except too much rain In some
places. Northwestern cropweather
may be little short ON moisture.
Great spectators have been man.
ipulating cropweather news for the
purpose Of lowering prices so they
can buy at low figures and then. later
on. sell at big profits. This scheme
Is unfair to producers aud robs them
OF their rights. The time will come
when the states and the nation will
put stop to that kind OF cunning
as hey have stopped some other un.
fair methods. Farmers should not
sell their grain and cotton while these
schemes are being worked.
At this time three OF the most In
teresting planets are morning s'~'
and make beautiful view Just before
the rising sunlight shuts them off.
The planet that first appears In the
east Is Jupiter. which shines most
OF the night. Later Mars and then
Venus come into view. They have
more to do with our weather than PEG.
pie generally believe and to them we
ascribe the responsibilities OF the re.
cent great storms. They are great
magnets and when In certain posi-.
tons affect our earth through eltro-
magnetism which acts through the
highs and lows that move from west
to east. Our race will be greatly ben.
eitted when these planetary influ.
ences are better understood.