davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
MILITIA GUARDS
 JAIL TO PREVENT
 LYNCHING BY MOB

Murphysboro, Ills. Aug. 80. To prevent the carrying out of threats of IynchingS made against Joe De Berry, 2 negro charged with the murder. of Mrs. James Martin. three companies of the Illinois State Militia stood guard. around the Jail and courthouse here to-day. the day set for the opening of De Berry's trial. Hundreds of peo- pie surrounded the jail at Harrisburg last night, intent on 1ynching the negro, were foiled when officials snug gled the negro out of the jail and. hur- Hried him here in an alltomSbile un- der escort. of state troops.
 SDe Berry is alleged to have confess ed to the murder of Mrs, Martin, the wife of an attorney, where he was a servant. Keeling against the, alleged murderer was intensified when, sew eraI weeks later, MT. Martin died of an illness induced by the shock of his Wife's death.S ks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
HOLLAND MTERNS cRIPPI ED AvIAI ORS
 FOR REST DE WAR
Flyers Tumble Out-of Sky Into Neutral Territory, Where
 They're Held.

The Hague. Aug. 8oA1lle large num- ber of foreign aviators who day after day come tt1nbling out sof q cloudy sky into the territory of the Nether- lands have drawn attention to the ab- sols1te lack Of 1egIslation regarding shipwrecked aviators-
 International law and the law of various nations have regulated the rights of foreign men of war who are forced to seek tenporary refuge into a neutral port. The foreign warship may repair the damages it has suffered and it may take on board sufficient coal to saH tostfe mex t port. If a Ger- Dutch harbor she would be given coal enough to reach EnadeIl the near est German port. 4 British ship would be sent to ,Harwich. All this is gen. orally understood as an established rule of war. But when foreign ayia- tor, throughA1ack Of gasoline, is obliged to land upon neutral territory he is in termed for the rest of the war Appar- entity he does not come under the class Of the warships, for in that case he would be given a chance to fly home. Tn thes same wAy. if the flying machine were given equal rights with the war ship, a broken machine might stay upon neutral ground in order to get repaired before it once more took to the open sky In times to come all this may be reg7iEa ted, but at the pres ent tiIne a number of aviafors walk around in Dutch and Danish and Swiss fortresses and express their opinion Of rule watch to theIn seems entirely unfair.
 hen San aviator lands 5n the sea land he iss picked up by a neutral ash- ing or u1erchant vessed he may go home freely If. however, he Is picked up by torpedo boat of a neutral na- tion. that neutral nation is obliged to intern their involuntary guest This rule. however only counts for aviatofs. IShipwreclzed mariners seem to go free no matter who saved thern But the aviator who is hshed out of his wrecked machine bvsan official vessel be1ongine a. 11e kaf navy loses his liberty for the rest of the war, while he would be. allowed to go home if he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
STOCK MARKET

New York. Aug. 80. - open4ng-- Trading in war shares ana kindred speciaIties at various changes from last weeks close was resumed at the main feature was Texas Cbrnpanys which soon rose E to 157. with a gain of a, point for Mexican Petro- leum at S6 Coppers were again prominent, Tennessee gainings2 at 59- Fertilizers added to 3 points to re- recent advances. Crucible Steel was reactionary,N losing 2 pofaes to 1A- United States Steel declined g lrao- ton in the initial dealings. but soon advanced to TT, gain of ss over Sat urday's final price.
 Noon.-The market breadened later a demand for railway issues causing general strength. Union Pacific was the potential leader, advancing l 3-s to 132 5-S. New York Central rose ] 1-4 to 91 3-4 and Canadian Pacific, New Haven, Fries and Southern Railway preferred participated substantially. The Mexican situation was again re- fected in the oil stocks, .CaIifornis. Pe@- troleum preferred rising to s 1-2. IT, regular tendencies developed in the war group, some receding to 3 points while others rose vigorously parttcuz- larly Westinghouse and Baldwin L.o- coInotlve = r44acka'"anIaa, SeesI gained 4 3-4 at 72. new high record Bonds were irregular.
 CT. L. Watson & Co.O
 That the tendency of the public ia come into the stock market is grow ing is manifested to a great rdesres by the rapidly increasing number of small or odd-Iot orders which have been executed of late. Most Of these are for cash, are bought and paid for. transferred to the buyers names, and taken out of the market, which fs an evidence ofNtwo things; first, the buyer believes he is picking up what will prove to be bargainss second, that there is considerable amount Of moderate idle capital seeking fnvesf- ment, and that it prefers, for the. tinas being at least, the kind of an invest nfent that is more speculative in its character, and is likely to yield hand some profits in a big rise, if not in large dividends. The word Of appre- i hension is. that the small lot trader
 flushed with paper profits on so- called war stocks, is likely to become 8 soc or a 1,00o-share lot trader. and help along a boom that may re- suit in a wild Initiation. A word l of caution to such does not preclude the prudent speculator from turns ff the market which are offering and likely to offer, for some tifne ia come, with big resultant profits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
MORE OFFICERS SOUGHT FOR ARMY AND NAVY

Washington, Aug. 3o.--secretary Garrison has directed the war college to submit plans. for securing addition al regular army officers and a corps of reserve officers both for the regu- lar army and for a volunteer army or any other force which congress may authorize
 This step was taken with a view of recomme to Congress at it's coming session.
 Secretary Daniels is also expected to recommend additional officers for the navy regardless of the building program yet to be decided upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
LINEBURG ESCAPES IN AUTO MIsHAP;
 HIS CAR HITS POLE

Harry Lneburg, an automobiIe driver, who recently conducted a gar age in Norwa1k, was the victim of an automobile accident on Saturday night. which nearly resulted in mem bers of his party being sent to a hospital.
 While driving in Connecticut ave- ntle near Sixth street an unknown driver of a car whose license mum ber could not be obtained drove di- rectIy in front of him. In an effort to avoid collision, the Lineburg car skidded and struck a. telephone pole. crushing the front wheel The occu- pants including couple Of Bridgeport men, were badly shaken up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Luke MeLaks says:

Luke MeLuks Says:
 Even when friend husband admits the charges friend wife hates to admit that he is telling the truth.
 A woman does not enjoy kissing as much as you think she does What she does enjoy is the knowledge that you find her so kissable. N Married life would be bliss if a wife would try as hard to hold her temper as she tries to hold her complexion. No woman likes to hear her husband getting a bawling out from another man. She figures that the other man is usurptng her privilege.
 A woman can sit down and worry over the fact that she can't find any thing to worry about.
 Any old time you meet reformed gambler you are meeting an unsuccess- fu1 gambler.
 A married woman usually regards divorce as she regards almost any oth- CT article.s. She figures that when she needs one she can go and get 1t and have it charged to her husband.
 What has become of the old fashion ed man who used to sit on seap box in front of a store and whittle a stick all Ody
 The old fashioned boy who used to be yanked out to the woodshed every day and got good lambasting because he was lazy now has son who is sent to a sanitarium and treated sfoT the hook worm.
 The average man irnagines that wastebaskets were intended to throw things at.
 Anyway, the fellow who marries fo, money usually gets as much money as the fellow who marries for love gets love.
 When a woman tells you every five minutes that she is not tjealous you can betsyour head against a match that she Is.
 Good Atentions usually last as 1ons as the remorse that gave them birth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

fishing sloop.
 A rather complicated question arises, when an aviator just before he is ap- preached by a naval launch dives from 5is machine and claims his right to liberty as a, distressed mariner" IJn- fortunately ride of several hours upon the choppy waves of the North Sea sitting on the wings of a disabled flying machine seem to produce a state Of apJect sea sickness. And the avi- ators who might have availed them- selves of the technical rights of their case as sdistressed mariners were usually in such an advanced state of seasick indifference that they cared not what happened as long as they were hoisted on. board something sta- b1e. NT3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
ALLEGED sBLACK HAND"
 AGENT IS ARRESTED.

Bristol. Conn, Aug. 8o-salvatore .Cbrfstofero, aged 26, arrested last night upon complaint of fellow coun- trymen for reekIessIy displaying fire arms was fined $25 and costs by Judge Malone today for carrying, concealed weapons The police found upon Chrfstofero a revolver and a large knife A hand-written pamphlet oE five pages when translated appeared to be a ritual of the 'fblaek hand society with various passwords and description of signals of distress. 9th Ter Italians told the police that Chris tofero has been canvassing as an agent of 8 society which he claimed to be the ''black hand and was try ing to induce many to join.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
PROBE OF COLORADO
 MILITIA CONTINUED

Denver. Aug. so-The military court of inqulxy appointed by Cover nor Carlson to investigate charges against Adjutant General John Chase and other officers of the National Guard of Colorado resumed taking of testimony behind closed doors to- day.
 The court was appointed as the re- suit of charges against the militia ad- ministration because of the recent strike of coal miners.
 Officers of the United Mine Workers denied that they had employed detec- tives to prevent militia enlistments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
SWlNDLER CAUGHT AFTER CARE ER OF
 DUAL lDEN TITLES

St. Louis. Aug. 3o.After maintain ing for years. as alleged, a dual iden-
 tity of banker and prominent citizen of Forrest City, Ark, and forger of realty documents in other parts of the
 country, John w. Kline of St. Louis
 was under arrest here today. He has confessed, according to detectives, of
 svvindles aggregating more than
 $500 ooo.
 As a bank director in the Arkansas s
 city Kline was known as John W
 Barnh ard t. He was arrested here last
 night. He had escaped jail two weeks
 ago, the police said. from Waukesha. Wis, where his methods in attenpting.
 to mortgage property brought him un-
 der suspicion. The complaints against Kline allege that it was his method to go into a rich farming community, ir- qu1re for a good farm he might blly and get acquainted with men of mon ey- When he had selected a farm. 1t
 was charged he either borrowed the deed and made out a. bogus deed yto himself, or he bought the farm. paid for it by cheeksand took ypossession Of the deed. As soon as the deed wa $ safely recorded sin his name Kline. his accusers say, mortgaged it and by the time the check was returned marked mo funds he had gone back to Ar kansas to become a banker again.
 The 'sLedger,s' a newspaper of Bris- 54 54rx-r, eJ -SL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
zeppelins Painted Gray.

Paris, Aug. -Germany's. fleet of zeppelins has been repainted a 1eaden' gray, similar to the color of warships, which renders them difficult to see even when flying beneath the clouds,
 A telegram from Zurich, published in the Milan Stampa, says that during recent flights over Lake Constance ZeppeIfns appeared in their new dress. The latst models resemble large fish. Both ends taper, so that they have lost, to some extent the familiar cigar shape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Why They Chain Gunners.

Paris, Aug. BOA writer in fIllus- tration demolishes the legend that the Germans chain the men serving their machine guns to the pieces in order to keep them from leaving their posts.
 He says that chains are undoubtedly used, but simply to enable the gunners to {steady the weapons, and that the practice was common in the German army before the war. Besides, it is easy for the, soldiers to unfasten the chains which are attached merely by hooks on either side of the mems belts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Japan,s Aid for Russia.

Amsterdam, Aug. 3o.-Japan's de. cision to assist Russia by increasing her output of war munitions has been communicated officially to Petrograd.
 A message from Petrograd to, the Telegraaf says that Japan has notified Russia she is preparing to mobilize her entire industrial resources for this purpose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Bits of Byplay By Luke McLnke Copyright, 1915, the Cincinnati
 Enquirer

EpitaPhs. Here rest the bones of Si1as Hay, @ The durn fool got too smart; He looked into Q gun one day To see the bullet start.
 ,.-Cipcinnad Enquirer. Here lies the frame of old Zeke Cranke, A grabbed geek and cross; He had dough .hoarded in the bank, So wasn't any loss.
 Houston Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
MORE POLICEMEN
 DETAILED WHERE
 STRIKES PREVAIL
Night Men Assigned to Ameri-
 can Chain and Acme Shear Factories.

Policemen will be on duty all night at the American Chain Co. and Acme Shear Co. factories, where strikes are in progress, according to a, detail post ed today by Supt. Birmingham.
 There will be a man at each plant from p. m. to a. m. In addition, the detail will be increased at each shop at starting and quitting times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
ARMY CAMP
 AT TEXAS ABANDoNED,

\ Washington. Aug. Secretary Gar rison today announced that the war department had determined not to re- establish the divisional army camp at Texas City, Texas, destroyed by the recent storm. No decision has yet been reached as to it's future location. Major General J Frank lin Bell, commanding the division. recommended that the Texas city camp be abandoned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
ReIted.

It was their first ocean voyage and their first night out on their trip to the Panama canal, and they were eating dinner on. the liner. She was a little timid about eating, but he was gulping down food as rapidly as possible.
 ttWhy do you bolt your food in that manner, George ?. she asked.
 'sWhy, to keep it down, of course" he replied
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Rocks,

A quarryman once said to me: ''I find I'm in 8 box I owe a lot of coin, you see.
 And I can't raise the rocks"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
The COURTLAND sCHoOT
431 WASHTNGTON AV1

MISS MARY J. MINER, Principal
 Twenty fifth year begins Thursdsvz Sept. 80. Attractive buildine. sds- Quate equipment competent instr7Ic= tion. Ask for copy of school bool-Ist at your etationer's. FerEeasi oonrlif-
 ion after SaptoEabeg 1k
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Denounce Roosevelt,s Attack

Berlin, Aug 3O.+Theodore Roose- velt's derogatory remarks concerning German-Am Americans are extensively printed in German newspaper
 Roosevelt and Gabrielle d. Annunzio are characterized as Irresponsible big takers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Oust- Louis PhiIippe Heirs.

Paris, Aug. 3O.-The property rights of three German princes in the estate of French king have been taken over for the period of the war. by. the gov ernn1ept.
 The property in question consists Of the interests of Prince Pierre Auguste, Prince Auguste Leopold. and Prince
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
THE PRETTIEsr FACm

and the Iaost beautiful hanoS are se. ten olsfigured by an unsayntfy WarC 1t can easily be removed m a few days without pain by usiag Cyrus WarL Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Rharmaey. AIS Baixaaid Ava
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Nav s.ConnpeI Enlistments.

London, Aug. 8o-The News. of the World says that cabinet committee consisting of Lord selborne, the Mar uuis of Crewe. Winston Spencer Chur- chill, Austen Henderson, Lord Curzon and Arthur Henderson is preparing a report on the whole question of re- cruiting and enlistment.
 The newspaper hints that the report will recommend that the United King dom follow the South African prece- dent under. which each locality is obliged to furnish it's quota of men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Correct.

My son, try to learn, all you can: Don't argue and don't stall: It's ignorance that makes a man Think that he knows it all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
lxaiser: to IEe.p1esent Victory.

Paris, Aug. 3o-The design of the equestrian statue of the Kaiser, to be erected at Heidelberg, has been com pleted. It represents the Emperor, bareheaded, gr;Lsping a marshars ba- ton. The pedestal bears these in scriptions:
 Germany will never be vanquished when she is united"
 tThrough night and death towards victory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Deny Loss of Transport,


 Ottawa Ont, Aug. So-OmciaI de- niaI was given here today to the re- port contained in the Berlin message by wireless to sayville,, L. l., that a British troopship, carrying 1000 Can adian troops. had been sunk off the Sci1ly Islands on August Is. The military authorities issued the follow ing statement regarding the report:
 Between July 31 and August '24 only two troopships with more than 300 troops on board have been de- spatched from Canada, and they have both arrived, safely at their destina- tions. Moreover. every troopship bearing Canadian troops which was ! at sea on August 1 has arrived safe ly at it's destination.
 There is no Canadian troopship overdue. and if the report coming by way of Sayville has any basis for truth it must refer to the torpedofng of the Canadian Northern Steamship Royal Edward in the Aegean, the report of which event reached Can ada on August 1z.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Suceeas.

'.After all, what. is the secret of sue cess P asked the old fogy.
 "The secret of success is having sense enough not to make the same mistake twice. replied the grouch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

Thomas Erskine. British Consul for Washington, Oregon. Idaho and Alas ka, will be transferred to New Orleans Jan l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
HUMAN INTEREST NOTES
 FosIND IN THE LATEST WAR BULLETINS

Louis Gaston of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha in the Association of the Forest of Dreux The society was organized to administer the undivided property
 | Of the heirs of King Louis Philippe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
POWDER MILL. ExPrOsTON
 ACCIDENTAL, IS BELIEF

Acton, Mass. Aug. 30 Convinced that the blowing up of the glazing mill of the American Powder Go. yes terday morning was due to an acct dent, the local authorities made no effort today to continue Investigations of the explosion.
 Moustaches it is said are to be in fsshfon again. Young men adopt them to look older. at1d then. finally cut them. off to look younger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

Twenty-Five thousand coal miners have Joined the new strike in the South Wales Fields at London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
The Wise Fool.

"silence is golden observed the sage.
 .sMaybe>it is.' replied the fool, "but 1Inotice that the phonograph co1npa- nies are getting rich.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Names Is Names. O. Fudge lives at Detroit, Mich.

Things to Worry About One pair of potato bugs can multiply to 6O,0oO,Ooo in single season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
nnr naiIu Snanial

Our Daily Special. You never get acquainted with a Wo- man until you marry her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

" Custom s16 Suit Sale B NOW LYFORD BROTHERS BUY w East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Ouch!

Dear Luke-Whife in Mansfield, O., last week I discovered a citizen of that town named Heavy Lemon.-veteran.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

How to Get Rid Of Your Relatives.
 solicit family butchering. First class job and everything neat and clean. H. F.. Schiefelbein. n.AJ Jefferson (Wis.) Ban ner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

The sI1edger," a newspaper Of Bris- pol, Conn, twas sold at auction for g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Cheer UpE Do not despair,

Go in and win; Work hard and wear A cheerful grin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Eair Warnina.

Far WaFF1Ih9. To Whom It May Concern: This is to say that if I have dance in my new house I am perfectly able to wax the floor myself. E.. B. Lindberg. Tofeid Standard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

Why Pork Costs Money. = Carload of soft coal screenings for feeding hogs $2.75 per ton at G. M. Wales & Sons west yards. - Lanark Ql1.) Gazette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Is That Sol

and you will see this sign in front of one of our largest movie places: ssAir Dome. Open Tonight. Strictly Union In the Rears'-Norwood, O.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08

James. Williams. A. p. Wilson, ]. E.,
Williamson, Yeargan, G. W., Starr,
Class &, No. 3.
Bradshaw. NJ. L.. Anderson, Burris,
Julia E., Anderson. Bolt, Carrie M,
Honea Path, Coker. Margaret, Pelzer,
Carter, K. F.. Anderson, Cooper. Sa-
rah A.. Honea Path. Cochran, L. c.,
Anderson. Davenport. Sarah A., Pei
zer, Davis. E. r., Honea Path, Dean,
Mary NJ. PelZer, Dove, Betsy. Ander-
son. DickersOn. e. c., Ficklin, Aman-
da. Bolton, Fisher, Sarah A., Starr,
Hays, p. L., Dean, Hall, Alice, Hem
bree, Eliza, Anderson, Hamilton, Eliza
beth, Bolton. Ingraham, Sophie, An
derson, Jones, NJ. E., Honea Path, JEFF
ferson, Jane, Hollands. Johnson, NJ
G.. Anderson. Keith. Mary H., Ander-
son, King, N. E., Fair Play, King, M.
j., Fair Play. Lewis. Frances. Ander-
son, McMurty. Sallie j.. Scptus, Mar
tin, M. L.. Mitchell. S. j., Iva, Patter-
son. Sarah E., Anderson, Nally, Ros
annah. Auturn, Prince, Eleanor,
Pritchard, j. s., Anderson, Queen,
Jane. Townville. Reese. C. c.. Bolton,
Smith. Nancy, Williamson. Shirley, l..
E.. Bolton, Smith, Jane So, Anderson,
Sloan, s. T., Anderson. Spearman, S.
A. Anderson. Thomas. F. A, Ander-
son, Thompson. Ellen, Ellen. Ander-
son. Verdin, S. E. W., Equality.
Glass T., No. 4.
Adams, Mary c., Rock Mills. Ale
wine. Sallie, Honea Path, Alewine, NJ.
E.. Bolton. Armstrong, Lizzie, Ander-
son. Amick. s. A., Bolton, Ashley, M.
c., Honea Path. Adams, Harriet, An
derson. Blanehett, Rachel, Anderson,
Barrett, Emily j., Anderson, Belcher,
NJ. j., Anderson, Burgess. Rebecca,
Anderson, Bates. Alice, Pelzcr, BASS,
Annie c., Pelzer. Bailey, s. c., Ander-
son, Bonchillon. Martha NJ, BarkleyS
Amanda, Williston, Bryan, Sallie, Iva,
Bonds, Elizabeth, Anderson, Bowie,
Essie, WILLIAMSON. Burns, s. F.. An
derson. Bowie. C. F., Anderson, Brea-
zele, S. j., Anderson, Broyle, Eleanor
c., Bolton, Browning, Harriet, PeIzer,
Browne, Savannah Anderson. Bag
well. A. MI Eonea Path. BhrlSheister,
III. B.. Bridges, SRllie. Relzer, Bryant,
Elizabeth. Anderson, Bolt, Carrie, An
derson, Brookshire Elizabeth, Ander-
son, Bryan. Charity, Anderson. Bur-
ton, Polite. PelEer. Carlisle, "a. E.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08

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