davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
BRIDGEPORTERs ARE
 AMONG ENTRANTS IN
 STAMFORD HORSE SHOW

Many Bridgeporters are making en- try in the second annual horse show of the Stamford Riding and Driving Noroton, Conn, Saturday June 19. No entry fee is charged and proceeds of the show are to be given to the Stamford hospital Among those from Bridgeport who expect to take prizes are Veterinarian A. C. Knapp, who has entered several horses and ponies. and many members of the Bridgeport Riding and Driving club who are enthusiastic in the prospects of their respective horses in the sad dle classes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
DEAN RRaE OF ST. PAUI5s
 A PLAIN SPOKEN CLERGYMAN

Rev. Dr. William Ralph Tnge, dean of St PaIls Cathedral in London, was born in Yorkshire June 6, 1860 and thus was nfty-five on Sunday The dean is a son of the late Dr. Will liam Inge, provost of Worcester Col Ieges Oxford and his mother was @ daughter of the Ven. Edward Churton Ardeacon of Cleveland He is one of the most plaiR--spoken of Englands leading cIergynen, and on many oc- eas1on he has shocked his audiences by 1is renunciation of Fashionable sins and fO4l1es- In one of his war sermons while denouncing the. Germans and their Emperor, and declaring that it may depend upon America, Eng land and Trance to maintain the ideals of liberty, Justice and fair play until the tyranny of midfarsm is over thrown he added: 'tNothing has ein- juEed English Chritianity so much as it's apparent connection with vast col onfal do1ainions and Sbdoated trade re- turns We will have to be content with p1ainer living and higher thinking in the future g The Christian in England and America he asserted, has fallen short of true Christianity. tCompeti- tive industrialis1n has not fulfilled this T97e plea that business is businessh may cover almost as much cruelty and injustice as may the maxim that tsAll is fair in war;
 In another sermon Dean Inge said that materia1ism of man Christians, who have reduced heaven to a 'tgeo- graphical expressfon,' is responsible for the growing un7oe1fef in the Chrit- ian faith. He added:
 Those who are most in earnest in improving the conditions of human society in this world look upon this heaven as a fairy-story. and many of them think the clergy are trying to l keep them quiet by giving them prom issory notes, to be paid in another world that does not exist They even look upon the doctrine of a, future life as a profitable fraud which after many centuries has been esexposed
 And so they say, We prefer cash your bank up in the sky has stopped payment The average man who | thinks for himself wants to know what evidence there is for the exis- tence of such a, place, and he knows enough astronomy to feel the absurd tty of placing it either inside or out side of the solar system. And so many of us are perplexed ourselves and say as little about heaven as we decentIy can. What repels the working man from the Christian the ory of Judgments is precisely it's un- spirituality, and that is the fault not of the doctrines but of the way in l which it has been taught
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
Cbe Dm Read co.
 Established z85Z
The Tea Room, Opens

Wednesday morning at 11:3O in time for luncheon
 It has been long delay and everything is not exactly expect to have it, every detail is not ar ranged, but able to serve friends who are anxious to have the Tea Room open and who have waited through these empty and confused weeks with patience There will be the same menu, with slight additions for the present, and it is intended that other additions will be made later In the time, for the next few weeks there will be the nice salads and sandwiches homemade cakes, shortcakes in season. with the various sauces, tea cof fee and chocolate.
 Second floor, at the north The Reading and Rest Room is also in order for the convenience of customers and may be reached by way of the Undermuslin Department or by the Tea Room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
PUPILS ENTERTAIN WITH
 DRILLS, DIALOGUE AND SONG

To obtain funds to buy school room decorations in the Grand street and Columbus schools, pupils of those in stitutions gave an entertainment at Eagles hall last night, which was we'll attended by the parents of those in the schools. An elaborate program of drills, dialogue and music was stag ed under the direction of Miss Flu phrosyne Bown and Miss Cora M Purviance. Folk dancing was one of the features on the program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
mn E4,ossuapse T11DE ov INDUSTRY

PR0GRES~of unemployment has far ceased
 3Ea1han suspended his of shase The meals each glass milk roll of coffee and coffee At stations April parts the portenf showing that the tide again The country about to enter upon
 period which Bridgeport pass Led some snreElfhs ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
he Ardahan Rugs.

The entire output of Ardahan Rugs remaining from the closing sale of the manufacturer has been taken by Rug and Carpet Department Nearly all designs and colors and all dimensions of Ardahans represented
 It is widely that these rugs, which cassed American Orientals, in all direct copies of Oriental Rugs perfect to design and far correct coorng possible for American dyer to make his yarns. There reproductions of Khivas Sehnas, hir vans Casheres and other Turkish and Persian weaVes These fine Rugs offered at prices less than in former sales.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
Ask 10 See Our Red Standard
 Tube

This tube is made of a very high quality of gum, and the factory stands back of same for any breaks that occur from brittleness or de- feet in the quality of the TUBE for two years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
SHAPIRO AGAIN MADE
 PROSECUTOR FOR SKELETON

Attorney Joseph G. Shapiro, of Bridgeport, has again been appointed prosecuting attorney for the. Borough of Shelton, to act under Judge John B. Dillon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

It is astonishing how a circus band consisting of cornet, 9 piccolo, and a snare drum can thrill the heart of the Small Boy to it's innermost depths.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

FheHaas AHde5, aged Rs, a .Japaaese sailor, was instantly killed w51en he feH from the deck to the hold of the steamship Wittason at Pier 57 of the French line,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

A great number of Americans have heroica1Iy resolved that Belgium must be compensated for it's losses, even if it takes the last drop of Eng fish blood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

At the small cost above the grey tube, we feel these represent the very best value.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
MASONIC NOTES.

Cor1nthian Lodge, No. 1o4, F. & A. M, will work the M. M. degree on four candidates at a special com munication to be held Thursday af- ternoon, June 10th. at 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

AfaFe than half of 265 pigeons that started from Buffalo Saturday in 4e6 Ha11e race to Boston were lost in the storm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

The durability of an Ardahan is unquestoned. It is peculiar weave, each knot being separately after the fashion of Orenals which makes the rug lie close the floor and the sides and roll curl After while it will be impossible to obtain Ardahans the weaving of them has been discontinued.
 Shown in the Carpet Gallery, third floor. IOrga1die Flouncings for Summer Frocks. It is open secret that may take skirt of last seasons style and apply rues and founcings and bring it exactly up to date. very easy task. Marquisette, voile, organdie and Swiss Flouncings
 twenty-s inches wide
 Embroidered Batiste F4ouncings 27 inches suitable for dress founces childrens little frocks yd
 Organdie Flouncings in Dress Patterns New designs, forty-fve inches wide, $6.25
 Embroidery Section, main floor. Summer Foulards, waterspot proof, black and navy grounds with figures, this week, special at $129.
 Silk Section. The Designer for year thirty cents special subscription for the month of June and with it the Standard Fashion Book for Register early
 Pattern Counter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

The college boys are not worrying so much about what the professors say about their examination papers, as to whether the umpire calls it a ball or a strike.
 No matter how a fellow may try to lure his best girl for. a walk into the country, she always manages ito lead him around past a soda fountain be- fore they get horne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

serv1an troops invaded central ~AI- bania.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

Eggs will keep going up fear"
Said careful Mrs. Brown.
on no." said /. "To get them here
They must be coming down"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

and an amazing feudal insolence. The
kings who for centuries Clung TO lhe
shadOwy title Of Jerusalem were twice
crowned once in NiCOsla for cyprus
once in Famagusta for Jerusalem.
Their court was crowded by the bear
ers OF picturesque titles dating from
tho crusadcs-princes Of Galtle e ana
Antioch, counts of Jaffa and Edessa,
their tempers were hot and their
morals loose; but they erected splen-
did buildings great Cathedrals. the
abbey OF Bella Paise, and well-placed
castles-and during the days Of the
LusiEnans. Cyprus was more import
ant in the eyes OF the world than ever
IL was before or since. This exotic
royalty failed AT last and the island
fell into the hands II Venice.
The \enctlans starved the island Of
its rev ouucs and dlsmantled its castles;
finally IN 1870, 1t was conquered by
sultan Sclim the Sot for the Jake of its
rich wine; and that gallant Venetian,
Marcantouio BraEadinO, who held
Famagusta. yaliautly for Saint Mark,
was betrayed after an honorable sur
render 10 Iala Mustafa, and flayed
alive. His skin, stuffed with straw,
was for a time used as masthead
ensign by his cruel couquerors, and
was finally sold TO his family
The ottoman finished what the We
Nctans had begun. Famagusta was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

ton, speeches were made by r. Il,
Bump. branch manager at New York,
and r. g. SaCkett. the representative
who IS making the tour. Both pledged
the hearty support Of their company
to tho cause OF good roads and the
work Of tho Lincoln Highway associa'
ton.
On this tour Mr.. Sackett will be
tho connecting link between the Lin
coin highway representatives. and tho
hundreds OF Studebaker service sta
tlOns which dot the road from New
York TO san Francisco
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

o.s.s.s $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Hint.

During the chilly spring day little
Wilbur was out playing without his
coat. This worried a neighbor, but
her advice went unhecded. Finally
she said: wilbur, go home and get
your coat, and when you come back
IN give you a piece OF cake"
The bribc worked, and Wilbur soon
returned with his coat on and was
duly rewarded Next day he knocked
at the door 10 announce significantly:
Il amt got my coat on today"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

chief OF the sociological department
and Charles A. Browucll advertising
manager
"lt is AN so stupendous" said Miss
Tarbell that, not only am | yet un-
able tD comment intclligcntly upon IT,
but / can't quito grasp A. | can at
least say this though. | have never
anywhere on earth I'm the same length
uf time seen so much 10 make me TO
laugh, weep, wonder and rejoice as
hpyo seen I'm the Ford factory. II II
am overwhelming thing 10 contemplate
what this vast Ford Idea means to
the awakening conscience ~ Ameri-
can Industry"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
o. YOU TIIS\.

l thought l would came to Tulsa,
So that | could eat,
Get we'll and fat and hearty
And financially on my feet.
There's no place on earth like Tulsa;
It's little heaven all its own.
never saw such a bustliuE city
Since I've been a man grown.
l wonder that the people
DO not all move here,
When there's hustling. bustling busi-
ness
Throughout the entire year
l extend an urgent invitation
To my friends both east and west
To come to Tulsa and be happy,
Where your efforts will be blessed.
Dollars do not grow on bushes"
40. we do not say they do
Tho the bushes. ere here for picking
And the dollars will grow for you.
Just be hustliug. willing worker
And things will surely come your
way,
For there is no kind OF business
Started here that does not pay.
| We have oil and gas and FARMING,
Refiueries, factories and mines.
/ There are many many openings
In all kinds OF business lines
| And when it comes to climate.
There's nothing like 1t from coast
to coast.
| We do not freeze In winter.
In the summer We do not roast.
| You'll find here the happy medium"
In every line and walk in life,
! So just bundle up the babies.
Pack your duds, and bring your
wife.
TAT"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Accnrdinr TO Tho Ndnec.

"You promised me a company"
complained the manager of the
Pmnkville op'ry house, "and here you
show up with only your wife and
yourself"
Two is company" declared Yor-
lex Hamm. But how about you?
You guaranteed me an audience
"Ncll there's three people out in
front. Three is a crowd"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

closed 10 commerce. and Larnaca rose
i'm IT'S stead, but to all inients and pur-
poses, Cyprus was neglected and op-
pressed until the British made them
selves responsible for its proper ad-
minstration in lS7S.-YOuth's Com
panlOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11

TEW YORK, June 1.-The dove
nj Of peace slowly is descending
4 and soon Will rest on the base
ball world Sixty days more. and II
nothing unforeseen happens the Feds
and organized baseball viii be taking a
Few inhales from the same pipe Of peace
and buying each other champagne.
There are some who still are skepti-
cal about the proba ability of peace but
II they only viii analyze the events
that have transpired during the past
six weeks they viii not be skepties
any longer.
With the exception Of Benny Kauff,
not one player has done any jumping
either way since the season began
The Feds have not made a single effort
TO grab a bail player from organized
baseball and the established organiza-
ton has not tried 10 get back a single
one Of its Jumpers.
The disposition Of the Kauff case
coupled with inside facts concerning
that affair. shows palmer than any
thing else that the Feds and organized
baseball have ceased fighting each
other
KinseIIa Got in Bad
On the surface, the action Of the
national commission in returning
Kauff to the Reds seems amazing.
Even more amazing is the fact that il
ordered g suspension for one year Of
Dick Kinsella, Giant scout. for Undue
ing Kauff to jump. Fandom thought
that Kinsella's achievement in captur-
ing the greatest player the enemy had
should have won for him a laurel
wreath, an iron cross and a raise in
pay. And that's what Kinsella would
have received were these still war time
days. But they aren't Kinsella in
stead Of receiving a reward was
lucky TO escape with his life.
The reason why kinsella was PEN
allied is because unconsciously he al
The ruling powers in the once oppos-
ing factions agreed some time ago TO
Quit the raiding tactics. And then
when Kauff jumped, the Feds, thinking
they were double crossed, rushed on
to New York ready to open up the
battle along new and fiercer lines.
Commission saved the Day.
But then il was that the national
commission jumped in and saved the
day. Il explained that Kinsella, not
knowing that a peace truce had been
arranged, had gone along and carried
out his Get Kauff orders that had
been given to him before the fact
was made. To show that it was sorry
for what Kinsella did the cornish pun
ished the 'culprit"
Not for many lengthy weeks have
our ears received any noises like The
Feds are a Joke" They'll blow up in
a few weeks" etc
About six weeks ago Ban Johnson
spilled the beans" in an interview
given out in Boston. Later Johnson
repudiated the interview He realized
afterward that the time wasn't ripe
for breaking the news to the dear old
public.
Some weeks ago Garry Hermann
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11
SO[ONS FIELD
IN POOR STYLE
Make Seven Errors, While
Dukes Drive McCreery
From the Mound.

Albuquerque. n. n. June 1.-THE
Solons had an off-time OF il on Thurs
day. The league leaders IN fielding had
an awful slump and chalked up no less
than seven errors which. vita the 13
hits off McCreery and Hester gave the
Dukes a victory BY a score OF 10 TO 3.
The series now stands two wins for the
Dukes and one for the Solons-
Hester sent Ed McCreery 10 the
mound TO start the game but the big
fellow had little on the ball The Dukes
began to solve his delivery in the third
and fairly slaughtered il in the fourth
and fifth. Hester then yanked Nc
Creery and went on the mound himself
The peculiar underhand delivery OF the
manager proved puzzling to the Dukes
and Hester checked the rally.
Jordan was touched up for a total OF
eight hits by the visitors but they were
fairly well distributed while some
snappy work by the local infield
helped out materially.
For this afternoons game, Hester
will call on Herb Hall or Smiley
SOnoqui, with the chances that il viii
be Hall George Reed would make no
prediction. Friday morning, but his
choice VIII be either Russell or Trekeu
with the latter as the first choice II
he warns up we'll Reed declares that
he is going to keep up his winning
streak and overhaul the Fl PasO team.
II the Old Pueblos' win defeat the
Mackmen in Fridays game while the
Dukes win here. the race will look
much more interesting from the view
point OF the local fans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11
BASEBALL WAR IS ABOUT To END;
PEACE PACT IS BEING PREPARED
Barring Accidents Negotiations viii Be Completed in
About go Days; Jumping of Players Has Ceased and
the Three Leagues Are Working in Harmony; Feds
Have Stopped Raids on Organized Baseball
- FRANK g. lIENKE.

prepared the folks for what is coming
by saying that if peace doesn't come
soon some Of the magn2tes will be
ready TO join the rank Of paupers-
Peace is Being Arranged.
. The national commission, it will be
remembered. rejected the demands Of
the baseball players fraternity some
weeks ago.
A year or so ago it granted the bulk
Of the fraternitys demands Why?
Simply because ii knew the players
would jump to the Feds otherwise.
But this year the commission rejected
them because II knew the players
couldn't jump TO the Feds for the sim
pie reason that the pact barred the
Feds from taking them
Many clubs in organized baseball
let out to the minors some promising
recruits and some real stars simply
because they couldn't keep those men
on account Of the player limit Did
the Feds try to grab any Of them?
No. they didn't
The baseball war is over; the de-
tails of peace and consolidation are be-
ing arranged now. Along about August
1 or Is the public will be permitted 10
come in on the know"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11
CREW FIRED ITALIAN
AIRSHIP AS LAST RESORT

Venice. Italy. June 10.-Ofdcial an
nouncement was made today that the
Italian airship Cita di Ferraras reported
destroyed recently BY Austria airmen.
was set on fire by its crew to avoid its
falling into the hands OF Austrian tor
pedo boats pursuing It By sea This
step was not taken until the oil tanks
Of the dirigible were emptied
The raid OF the alrship over Plume
was successful" the statement goes on
to say. Bombs were dropped on the
Whitehead torpedo works and the sub
marine works at Fiume. as well as on
the navy yards where Austrian dread
nOughts have been built and where
German submarines sent overland have
been assembled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11
GOVERNOR WILL
HEAR FRANK CASE SATURDAY

Atlanta, Ca. June 10.-GOv. Slaton
announced today he would begin hear
ings next Saturday on Leo H. Franks
application for Communication OF his
death sentence. He Indicated that the
hearings might last until Monday night.
Franks execution IS set for June p.
". n Howard. in charge OF Franks
case. said Franks attorneys would
have no evidence to present, except
that submitted at the recent hearing
before the prison commission which
recommended against Communication.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11
Tea Cents Per 500.

Ten Cents Per AlO0s
II your baggage Is valued at not
more than s1ee you simply sign your
name: II Il is valued at more you ill
in the amount then sign it II the clerk
il not busy ne may iii in the uur1-
bers Of your checks; II he is, you may
facilitate matters by doing II yourself.
The number Of passengers for the lot
OF baggage IS filled IN. II the Talua-
ton IS over 800 You pay the clerk at
the rate OF ten cents for each one hun
bred dollars or part Of that amount.
and he gives you = receipt for the pay
ment The new law does not affect
the weight OF baggage which the rail-
roads carry free-A50 pounds in most
states-it is based entirely on vaIua-
ton. Excess weight Is estimated at
50 much per hundred. according 70
distance
While a clause limits baggage vaIu-
stion 20 $4,000. there is nothing in the
new law 70 prevent bringing suit 70
recover for greater valuation than this
amount, though il Is question how
the courts would decide IN view OF the
fixed Limitation.
Criticised By Official.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion is responsible for the new law,
which is viewed BY railroad men from
different angles An official OF one
OF the largest eastern lines made the
following statement
IT'S just another neW-fangled regu-
iation to embarrass the railroads aud
confuse the public. It means mora
help. more red tape for the railroads.
and more lost time for the public.
Pretty soon the public viii realize that
it is time experimenting at the expense
OF the public and the railroads was
stopped. and some Of cur regulating
bodies viii find their authority great
y curtailed."
Another railroad man. not an off,
cial. but one who has spent thirty
years in the business and knows IL
from a 10 z. said this;
The railroads have had = pretty
hard time the last few years. and this
VIII give them an opportunity to in
crease their earnings and at the same
time enable the travelling public to re-
cover value for lost baggage without
delay and without having to go 70
court to get the full valuation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11
COPPER IS CLOSE
TO 1907 RECORD

New York, June 10.-High grade, or
pound in the local market today, a
record price since 1907, when, for
brief period it sold at IS 81 cents.
Lead also advanced to IL cents, its
best price. according to report in
about 80 years.
The Boston lead market was quoted
at seven cents. The advance in the
metals resulted chiefly from the enor-
nous demand by tn European eOuntris
now at war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11
LEGG AND BUSH ARE
II COLE SEM ErN as

Memphis. Tenn, June 10.-Harry c.
Legg. Of Minneapolis, and Reuben G.
Bush. Of New Orleans, today made good
starts towards the semi-finals for the
Mississippi golf championship.
LeEg finished the morning IS holes
round OF his SO hole match eight up.
over A. II. Mallory OF Memphis. and
Bush two I'D over Alden B. Swift OF
ST. Joseph. no.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11

American Association.
AMERICAN League.

At New York 80, r q Z;
Chicago ....-....1Uz wv -
New York ...--.-OOO ooU WI
batteries: Chicago. Scott and Schalk;
New York, Fisher and Sweeney;
At Boston X d =,
Detroit -. COL 010 2OO-5 II
Boston ........-.lOZ VOO zyN-o II
Batteries: Detroit, Covaleskie, -Bo-
land. Cavet, Dauss and Mckee. Baker;
Boston, Shore, Leonard, Wood and
Cady, Thomas.
At Philadelphia r II. T.
Cleveland ...-..--OOl O0O 0OO-1
PHILADELPHIA ..040 016 OOx-11 II !
Batteries: Cleveland, Hagerman,
Walker, ones and Egan; Philadelphia,
Wwckoff and Lapp.
At Washington r H E
St Louis .-....... 100 010 600 g. 2
Washington $500. 900 30 23x-s .
Batteries: St Louis. Hoch, Perry
man and Agnew; Washington, Johnson
and Ainsmith.