davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29

6err, bur bein Mntlit ,upllen init
treten,
9entidlanb mill fnten, 9eutidlanh
mill beten:
6err, pof unieren Mugen iteben often
@eit idpn Sic Shure Sen1 Trtebens'
buffen,
GenSe TINS nit 0es Triiblings Grit
Meme &raft, 1tnire @gre at iibnen,
Sap NIT Sem letten, entideibeuben
Gdlag
@reden herein 6es @eltfrie6ens Sag!
Sdif Seine Gngel tnb METRE bem
S1ten.
g. I'M lendtenben MDrgenr1tben
..ommen SEN Trteben nnS fummen
bei1 Geid!
2ak tn Mere SetnOe, pun Iengiten
bleid
@inen, 6af mir Seine &rteger gene
ienl
Seller SIR at Bent @0lfergeneien!
6err, nnier @ptt, mir falten Ste
6dGn6e:
Senbe sic betlige eunnentpen6e!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
Burns nmo %2iebfnedt.

ssobn g11rns lit elmer Ser 0rei eng.
[iI9en Gtaotsminiiter, Ste Bel Mus.
br11h oes @rieges aus 6em Weinilte:
RUM a11strate11, neil tie nit Ser 49,
litif Ser Serren Msquitb, @rep I'M
Gbur9M niht einperitarben maren
ST mar Ser @ertreter Ser engltif)er
Mrbeiter IN Ser Megier11ng.
Grit fur5Ii9 bat Die unabbangige
Mrbeherpartei gnglm6s geidliiie
angenonrn1er, pelfe iib fir etne Bal
oige geenoigung oes &rieges aus
ipredyer. Sebt miro gemeloe, oah
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
9ie Staot Der 6e9en=
idbe.

idBe.
Ger fa11a6iide 7yel6taplan @els,
Ser init ieirer Sr1tppe auf Ger 6abrt
nad Sranfreid in england @aii
modte, fam BEL 6ieier @elegenbeit
auh nod 2o1rbon nno tpas er bort
iub un6 b0rte, bat linn gang un6 gar
nidt gefanen: nWair gefdnt 2onbon
nidt," idreibt er; ~es giebt au biel
@egeniabe. Man rennt 9on6on bas
Ser5 6es &eides. 9as lit es meines
grudtens 1idt. IS lit bielmebr Elm
Earuiit, Ser a1f bent @iiden oes Mei-
dies ip11dert. Mm liebiten mGdte id
iagen> es lit Elm @rebsgeidir, 6os sic
2e6ensfrdfte 6es &eides 5erfriBt.
geobadterr sic nit mir 6ieie furdt.
baren @egenidbe, sic 6as bIeide 2idt
oes &rieges 10 gren beleuften.
8liden sic a1f sic j1ngen @drner
2on6ons nit feirren 5trumpfen un6
&ratpatter, Die ber STUFF bes Softer
lar6es nah Sol6aten miBadten, uno
men6en sic bann Sbren glid bon
6ieien ma11nbaften @eitalten unb ie-
ben sic &itdeners Mrrnee porbeimar.
ihieren. 2aiien sic MIDI bir5ufis
gen u@Siitdeners Irmee bon @naben. "
Mrme, fIeire &erIe! Mn ibre1r sc.
liftern, Sic 6urb ibr fnabenbnftes
M1tsieben MitIei6 erregen, Die nod
nit feinem &aiiermelfer IN gerub-
r11ng gefommen iino. @te t0inrren
lie Ser @tablmouer Erob bieten un6
6as barbariide @emesel 5um stia-
itar6 bringen? sic miiiien sos &eid
pertbei0igen> mabrenh Tauienoe BON
poblgendbrten unb poblgefleibeten
&reaturen, Die unter Dem Mamen
uMdnner" ei11beritol5ieren, 6em SUP
ba1ipieI - DEM Set fir 2on6ons
@oH - 5uieben." Mah elmer fur
5en @di1berung 6es 2on6oner Madt=
lebens NUT leinen ungebe,tren mora-
li19en Mustpiidien fdbrt Der @eiit,
li9e fort: u@omme1r sic un6 ieben
Sic NIT mir irgen6 eines Ser groben
&otels an nit ieiner Mrmee elmer
untermiirfigen 3ieneridaft, 8idlinge
madenber San0Ianger, 6te IN wobl=
berefneter @ertpirr11ng uber eina1-
oeritolpern, Inn oe1n IururiDien &C.
idmaf ser reiden geIgier, Gran5o-
fen un6 gngIdrber al idmeideln.
Seben sie MN, uie 6ieie nit 6en
foitlpieligen @eid0pfen ibrer @abl
lo11pieren. Ser Yreis eines ein5igen
iolden goupers miir6e g%eniigen, ein
Megimert au58uriiiten, 1n6 Ste W1an-
ner ielbit maren gerltg, Elm &urps
pou5dbIig 5u MAIDEN. seben Sic ont
Ser gpeiietufeI 6ie @lei0er u10 SS1-
melen; Ser fir iie ge5ablte Ereis Mir
0e binreihen, ei11e Samilie BON 5ebn
&opfen Elm ga1r5es Subr ST. bef0lfigen,
mdbrenD anf Sen StraBen Ser stoot
@un0erte un 8rot betteln. Tiiruabr!
&0r1en sos 6enn @0bne 6ranfrei4s
un6 gelgiens fem, IN @oblIeben urpo
2urus Ieber6, tpabren0 tbre 8ri6er
in e1nem Weer ben gIut nuthen?
Sirtpabr! SIT es rur m6gli4, 0oB
6as gpr0Blinge Ser briti1den &aiie
iinb, bie 3edgelage permitalten uno
in 2uit i9tpimmert mdbremo fire
gdtpei term tneiren un1 itd in tbren
IbrGner1 p%er5ebren? 2onbon, i6 balle
oid. 9m Stabt Ser &ontrnte, i9
buiie bi9 gIiben0!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29

9ie Sarfei mag Td borieben:
grpms sdtpiegeriobn, Ser btsber als
engIilder 0ffi5ier nit Salbfanniba,
len ur6 a1r6erem @eiinbel gegen
0eutidlano fdmpffte, lit na@ Den
Gar6onelen geidi& tnor6en. Da
miro Ser Serr @9tpiegerpapa ieben-
funs baI6 Soften audi nu9 @onitanti-
11opel ri9ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
9as enaIiide Harlament mill pun

Nrobibitior1 nidts tnifier; Elm ge-
tpeis, oaB Die @ern11nft 1ro4 1idt
bolIitd1r6tg u11sgeitorben lit in eng
lano. @iIliam SSernttgs grpon tpirb
oas iebenfans INIT fdmer5Iidem @e-
6uterr1 enrpfin6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29

Earis fat cine 8iertelmiIipn Ir.
beitsloie, Berlin feline. M1,h 6teie
Gbotiudfe muB Bel Ser Grage 11ubh benz
@n6e bes &rieges tnbetradt ge5ogen
tDerbe1r.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29

- Drudarbeitert ieber Grt tperbert
fdnen> fd1ber urt6 bi1ig IN Der Office
oes ,Morofferr" bergefteM.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
EireIess Loeonnotive.

For use in one of it's depots for ex- plosfves the British government had fireless locomotive built It has res ervoIr partly filled with water and IS charged with high pressure steam from boiler placed outside the dan ger zone It can work on one charge of the reservoir for several hours of continuous hauling or for much long CT time on ordinary shunting work. It can stand for twelve hours in the open air with only slight loss of steam and can run back to the charging station under a pressure of only fifteen pounds to the square inch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
A N.+or.l Ice Mine.

Among the rugged foothills of the Alleghenies. just beyond CouderEport Pa. one may see a most curious natuz ral phenomenon. In a cave few feet below the surface there exists a naCn7 raj ice mine. the ceiling. walls and floor Of the cave being perpetuaIly GOV cred with thick ice. Cautiously enough during the heat of summer the ice is much thicker than in the coldest win ter. Chemists who have tested the lcs pronounce it to be absolutely pure nat ural ice. but no one has been able 10 discover the cause Of this unusual for nation. although several theories have been proposed. Some scientists believe that underground water. rising 4rQm great depths. eongeals upon the walls. but all theories thus far advanced haVe been uncon firmed. and the origin of the ice mine remains as much of q mystery as ever. Wide World Magaz zine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
A vlne rlat rurns Ind ! Trss.

The woods of Cuba are wonderful, and their lasting qualities are remark able. The Jaguay and coupey start as vine cIinging to some large tree. This vine grows to the top and then proceeds to put out laterals around tiis tree and finally kills if, but by this time 1t has grown entirely around thB tree and has formed itself into a per- feet forest tree sometimes four feet fn diameter. An unfortunate feature of this proceeding is that the wood is soft and useless for any purpose. The wood stuck in the ground for fencing geners ally takes root and grows. forming q living barrier. 1t is common thing to see wire fence secured cO a grow ing tree which has originated in this manner. This is not true of the Jaguag ? wood. which is largely used for fences because of it's sturdy qualities. There are some specimens of this wood which are known 10 have been standing for more than g hundred years and there is no sign of decay or weakness of any kind. Chicago Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
.rha .Eranol, EoraIun Leaior,.

No other regiment in any existing army undergoes such Spartan training as the French Foreign legion. When at their headquarters. -bel-Abbes- the leglonaries are marched oT for oc, casionaI training trips of 300 miles or. more. in continuous daily stages o3 twenty=sour miles. with only Eve mir utes' halt every six miles. General de Negrfer. who commanded them in Madagascar. said ''Some soldiers can fight; the 1egionaries can die.@ Thesr record shows how they fall in action In the Crimea, in Mexico lighting for Maximilian and in Spain their lossea were enormously heavy. Of 4.000 le- gionaries sent to aid Queen Christina. in 1868. against the Cariists. only 60o returned to Algeria.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
gestlgatlon. eIassiheatIon of 1esults.

vestigation. classification of results, keeping these constantly in mind and then playing square with the en1ploye and employer. If any of these ete- ments are left out you have not scien- tffic management. The one great ele- faent that cannot be left out is the factor Of instruction in the factory for when the sociaIistic program comes into being it will mean that the la borer must be able to take over the means of production and control it as we'll as you are to-day.
 Another element besides that of la Dor has been the growth of trusts and combinations to meet it on the other side. The trust organization has been based largely upon the old style man agelnent with personal control from the top down.
 Tn other words we have, in dem ocratie America developed not demo- cratic industrial organizations but a1- most the highest type of monarchial institution. The organization of to- day is not the kind that brings out the most efficient work.
 teThe Cartel system of trust con trol in Germany has had 8 different development and there we have a monarchy of the most severe type but the most democratic form of indus trial organization, because it is not made up of one great head that con- trois all brancheS put as neInpefs W1o have their representative in a coun- cil. It is big industrial pa,rlia-
 nent.,'
 The guest of the evening then spoke upon the principles of scientific man agemenf, stating that the one big thing for American factory owners is to consider instruction in the factory so that each man is brought closer i to the various branches of the busi- ness and becomes iInbued with the idea that he is not apart from the bus mess unit. In other words the spirfi of industrial service must and is fasl becoming a fact.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
SEVENTY SEE FEN STILL. ON HOSPITAL LIST IN
 ACCIDENT IN SUBWAY

New York. Jan seventy-sevea victims of yesterdays subway acct dent were still in hospitals today re- covering from their injuries. Most of them were men, some were women who had been nauied in the stan- pede for the doors and all were suf- fering from the effects of smoke or bruises and cuts. All it was thought, would recover. ss
 One death attended what at first was believed to be New Forks long predicted subway disaster. There were more than 700 men and women wedged tight in the cars at the time and estimates Of the injured run up to more than 200
 Traffic on all subway lines, halted for hours after the accident and re- stunned tO6some extent last night was again normal today. Express service was resumed at o'clock this morn ing
 The Rev. Francis E Higgins, know n all through the lumber regione Of the North as the tIurnherjack Clergy man. " died at his farm near Toronto.
 John KAIAog, one of the founders of the Fdtchburg Sentinel and editor of the paper for fl years, died in Pine hurst, N c. where he had gone to spend the winter. He was 69 years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
Inc Tourist AutoaraipIt, Fierd.

3s#s ne t0QrtSe AuEo@faPn Ffeuds ]. One of the greatest sources of annoy ance to custodians Of places of interest is the mania possessed by many travel CTS to mark their names in conspicuous places. On a recent trip through Cali foEnfa and the southwest l visited g number of the historic missions. At Santa Barbara remarked to the co1r- teous padre showing me over the mis- sion that all seemed so spotless and asked how they kept the walls so white. He told me the mission had re- gently been whitewashed to cover the hundreds of names of visitors scrib bIed all over the walls. An old hand carved grill over one of the windows had been broken by an adventurous tourist who used it as a stepladder to climb to the top of the window to place his name beyond reach of reno vating hand. At another mission tour ists had clipped the walls. taken rounds out of historic chairs. and ln one place a traveller had tried to pur- loin q souvenir from mission mu- scum It is to be hoped that this de- plorable trait of American tourists will be overcome. as they realize the an noyance and expense it involves.-L.es- lies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
Deas Rut Rode Away

sf1in via. London, Jan Details of ff1s death Of Lteut. won Bet hInann- IF oil veg son Of the Imperial Chan ce1Ior, have been received from a. Ger man cavazEsEn1an who was with tlne Ilsutenant when the latter wss killed 2 on patrol duty in Poland.
 ls tropner says L6eut- von Beth m ann G7c11weg and ten cavalry'7nen on might patrol encountered a detach- rnent Of about thirty Cossaclzs suddenZ Iy while riding through Q, small forest sTsfeut von Bet7nnann-1ol 1olIweg was shot ir the head and through the alb, doznen Two Of has men held his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
nin..4 4n tl,n Pninf.

One of the shortest summings Up on record is believed to be that delivered by the late Commissioner Kerr at fba OId Bailey in case where a man WAS charged with being in the unlaF fut possession of a gold watch and chHiu- The appearance Of the prisoner ceF- tainly did not correspond with the le- ultimate possession of such costly orna- gments, but he asserted his innocence OE the charge and declared that he had found the watch and chain on the pavement The judge looked at the man in the dock and then at the men in the box sGentlemen of the jury he said. T have walked over the pave ments of London during the last forty years, and I've never found a gold watch and chain there yet Consider your verdfctl''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
A Suicide Maohias.

It is said there formerly existed in India a machine for the use of the would be suicides whereby they could cut of their heads. It was half moon shaped, with a sharp edge. was fasten- ed at the back of the neck, chains be ing attached ro the ends The mlR5 who donned this instrument Of deatas put his feet in the chains. gave a sharp jerk downward and severed his head. from the body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
VOT 5 TRUST IN
 AMERICAN UBE: IS
 LEGAL, COURT SAYS

a decsion a1HzlS7es1 down y9ste9saay sNus1gs Bupee of the su kszf5r coalzk holds that taae 50 .salled ihrznst of several A11aerhcan Tube fts GO. stock holders was per 1eotzy negaI Judge l3Ergyee sllsta1ns fthe demurrer 1lss1 by rhe defenAant fan the suit brought. by Frank A. VVul- kaant aGa1a1st Charles Sankord and kctlneha
 Wzl1nlot nlinaed that he had been forced by ita11venssts fn E'ebaaFaxy, 1g1a. to e1laasr 10.0e0 shares of stock to the fszedezs7HutH He Ma1tiad sRhe coazE to flhHs ;vEdlaz1ot also all tdaesen HllaE s5a1xford Arthur N Wheel- EsE Cz1arzes R. fNsse41s and others com
 zssd to pool Hhedr stock and elected k6Elefr own SfrecdozB
 Judge ElrpeB finds t11aE 6hss waH tlzz6ock poassng and does not appear on S9ls haoe to be iueeaa and that the 4Izneseer Of O.0Oo shares of sbock was kfadr ann lawful
 sbeclzs or cotton in Ggsw York d. krsady csFtf1ed under the new goU-
 exnnent standards amount to u5 tE A5S44G8s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
KeDt From Dying Wife

London, Jan. z-When ttre Count de Buisseret, Belgian Minister 10 Petro- grad, was Informed of hfe serious H. ness in Brussels of his wife he asked permission of the German govern nnent to travel through Germany in order to reach his wifess bedside. This was refused, and the Count was conn pelIed to make a roundabout Journey, which occupied nearIy a fortnight. Up on arriving at The Hague he learned that his wife had d1ed leaving six young children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
Braaah Cergy Enlisf..

London. Jan. 7.-Despite taeg fact that the Church of Engiapd has not favored the enlistment of it's clergy men there has been a noticeable in ' crease lately in the number Of clergy. men who have responded to the coun- a. fy-vss can for volunteers Three have incl 5efnad the Sportsrnen's Battalion 4T laica is conarlanded by Col. v fscount Maitland.
 Two of these clerical recruits are ssi1 1e Rev E. R. France of Great Mis- ssz7,z zssT TslzssIzs ana the Rev Frank Of Hull
 1is expected that the First Battal- ion n laos to tlle front late in Feb- rraass The rolls of bot tta1i ons incialde the names Of many men of ti- stle ana others pr roflnent in the world of sports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
AnInnnrtant nBut.e

.sHuhr exclaimed little Edith. after hearing the story of Adam and Eve. .sThat old serpent couldn't have tempted me with an apple. cause don't like apples"
 ..But. suggested her small brpther' ~s'pose somebody had told you mot to eat apples g'-Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
yVarnas AnI1lIeo.ic.ar rTourisss

London Jan 74LnIted States Con- sui General Ddedrichs. at typeap. has o7Tftten to Consul General Sf1fn- ner at London. req1Ies sting him to ad- wise all Americans to keep away from A1atw He says that they must have little knowaedgB of conditions there if they should want to include it in their travels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
Hnnnrs Wara Evan

lthel tossing her headJ-A kiss g Certainly not never kissed a man in my life. Jack-You've nothing ou me. I never did either Philadelphis Ladger
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
British Escape on Wheels.

Amsterdam, via London, Jan. 7.- There Englishmen escaped from the Dutch internment camp at GlSonigen yesterday and rode on bicycles to Mep- pei. 3vEenty-two miles sont Invest of Grenigen, where they were recaptured carly to-day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
That Was Different.

'sFm surprised to see you assoclar- ing with Wombat-"
 'sWhyT'
 "A few years back you were calling him a rascal.''
 .soh. that was during a political cam paIgn. Pittsburgh Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
sas.is to Aid Artisfs.

Paris J an. 7-The Municipal Coun- cil discussed to- day he difficult sit s1aEion in which painteTss scuIptors and ensravers are placed by the war.
 Council. authorized the Ffae Arts Com za1fttee to make an exceptIen- aI lumber Of purchases and to give
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
Ts0,ar.vain Ears Redugees.

Arlsterdasrn. Jan 7.-Adany felgi- lives drfven from their homes by fam ane are arriving in Isollvain from vlI- lazes to the south and the aut horities i have given orders that no more shall he alansftxed, as the situation in the town is aIressE1y too serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
SYnnafhx.

Mrs. G.-My husband walks in his sleep. Mrs. Youngwed-I wish could get mine to- His daily work is so con hning the poor fellow gets hardly bit of exercise.-London Answers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
The unfeeiina World.

.'Did you ever feel that the world was against you?'
 Sure I felt it this morning when slipped on the sidewalk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

The McKeesport Tin Plate Go. has filed at Harrisburg, Pa, notice for increasing stock from $1, 200, 600 to ss,- COG, ,OoO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
Auntie Wants to Knew.

City Nephew lon vacation,-T'm studying now for a doctor. Rural Aunt-Do telll Amt the doctor able to do his own studying g?-Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

Iieutenant Comrnander N. p. HoI- brook commands the British subna- rine B-11. which sunk a Turkish bat t1eship in the DaIdanelles. This ex- ploit riva1ed in daring the exploit of any other submarine since the war be- gan. Holbrook has been twelve years in the English navy and has spent five years dn the submarine service He was appointed to the B-11 at Mall ta. iI Deoenber. 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
5oInn Bass oniy slightly Hrlrt-

Petrograd, J an. 7.-The injury stlf- fered by John Bass correspondent of The Chicago Daily News, who was struck by a fragment of shrapne1 dur SnE the lighting west of Warsasw, is { not serious MT. Bass chin was cut siighf1y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
ErnIneladI

Mature abhors vacuum.
 'sNothing of the sort. or she gouid nor give some people the power to talk" Baltimore American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

Union Made Custom Suits B TRY LYFORD BROTHERS BUY
 East Side and West End r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

We always weaken whatever we ax- aggerate.-La Harpe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

The next meeting of the Parent Teachers asHociation of Maplewood school will be held on Tuesday after non. January 12. at S:45 in room 22. Dr. Deane. superintendent of schools, will address the meeting on The Co- operation of Parents in the Education Of Children
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
Human Interest Notes
 Found In the Latest War Bulletins

body on his horse while the German party rode out of range Then it was found that he was dead.
 Q The cavaIryman pays tribute to the Ldeutenant as a brave and capable of fcer,s always cool and careful
 Charges Mereier Erred.
 A1nsterdann, Jan 1.-The Berlin cor lresponsfeaff of the Tfjd says tllis semi Eoff1ciaI comm anicatfon has been pub lished concerning the pastoral letter of Cardinal ATercier. Walo is reported | to have been arrested by ta1e German military authorities for advising Bel gdans not to give allegiance to the lfserTflan sdEni indstTaJtion.
 sEverybody aart or pro German agrees the Cardinal was justified in tendeayoring in hdE pastoral letters to console the civilian population in these ioubtless severe times and 1n fcounsel4ng t1em to keep quiet
 ssBut the Cardinal misconstrued the nights and obligations of the church and transgressed against authority when, in his pastoral letter, he inter fered in a political quarrel between nations Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

The Remay Electric Co will build a $1, 1,ooo,eo0 plant in Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
Marye On Battlefield

W arsaw, Jan 7-George T. Marye. IT,, the American 4 Ambassador to Rus sia and aaEs party, left Wiansav Hast ndg41t for Moscow, where they will spend the Russian Cl1rdstr1as Mrs. AdEarye wa1dBe here visited various lrospdtaAs and last Saturday made a trip to tlla baitt 1eIffeld a,eoornua .raed by Henry D. Baker the commercial Fautache to the Aanerscan ErnbaSsy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

London, Jan 1.-The cfrcs1aaa.s sent out to 2 section of the British Isles by the Parai iannenhary recruiting eoraaaait- tees resulted dn z25.000 proanises to join
 the colors up to Decen1bez 22 Many of those who signed requested that the reulariza.tion be extended to all cftfes and towns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
Young, Middle Aged and old ExIoI
 Duffy's Pure MaIi Whiskey

] attribute being cured Of stomach trouble through taking Dnffy's Pure M alt Whfskey as directed. I Qokiced your advertisement l1 a local paper and con cluded to give Dufy's Pure M alt Wliskey q fair trial. I can fruthfu1ly say that in Six weeks I was able to re- 5ume my work as a mani christ having entirely over come my stomach trouble. 's Miss Frances M Eutz, 3619 Ns 18th St, Philade1phias Pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

Professor Daniel C. Guilty, the pop uIar dancing teacher, is to form new classes for instruction on Wednesday Thursday and Friday evenings, Jan. uary 13. IA and 15, at 8 to g o'clock. The Hesitation One-step and Fox trot will be taught in a course Of four lessons for which a moderate fee is charged. The Wednesday and Friday evening classes will be private. Ad- vanced classes are held on the above adtes from g until 12 o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

The senior commercial class of the High school are planning a dance to be held January 20 in Seaside dnati- tute. Each member of the class is privileged to invite a friend besides their partner. Besides the dancing a, program of recitations and musical selections will be presented