davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
FRINGE ALBERT.

Prince Adalbert, the third son of | the kaiser and high officer in the German navy, was born thirty-one
 years ago today, July fl, 1884. He i is the only one. of the six sons of the emperor who chose a naval career, all the others being in the army. At the outbreak of the war he was at. tached to the cruiser Koe1n, which was one of the ships sunk in the bat tle in the Eight Of HeIigoland. Later if was reported that he had been
 wounded and was in a hospital, and Hast September it was said that he had died 4n Brussels. This report was oh1cia1ly denied by the German government. Prince Ada7bert is said to have offered his hand and heart to Princess Thyra of DaUnar4, Prin-
 cess Patricia, the daugIfter of the Duke Of Connaught and Grand Duchess Olga of Russia, all of whom
 refused the proffered honor. For a time it seemed that the kaiser's sailor prince although the hand somest member of the Hohenzollern family was destined to remain bachelor, but last August he was betrotl1ed to Princess Adelaide granddaughter of the Duke of Saxe-s
 Aeiningen. At one time Prince Ada1bert was wildly in love with Mile
 Paula Frieden. a pretty actress whom he installed in a villa at Kiel, and it was to break up this unconventional alliance that the emperor planned to send his son on a trip to America
 Some years before that affair AdaI- bert was said to be infatuated with an American girl, the daughter of a wealthy St. Louis man. The full name of the kaiser's sailor son is AdaIbert Ferdinand Berenger Victor, and he was born in the Marble Pal ace at Potsdam. He donned his first naval uniform at the age of six, and a val ir1i1 FS TJ is above medium height, and in the opinion of most people is by far the handsomest of the six sons of the German war lord.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

CHOULD THE municipal authorities the musk scented temple where the voluptuous chorus f mutual they worship at the shrine of efficiency they visit Old Mill Green and the highway that borders it either side street to the top of Old Mill
 
 Here they will find efficiency manifested such chaos dangerous almost impossible highway, them thing could brief weeks
 trolley company tnlxered its tracks, which eighteen inches the general level the lottery declivities neighborhood location of black mud said to be bottom borrowed internal regions. efficiency accomplish if it fair chance.
 BridgepOrt little fashioned hustle, little fOrethought value money Up that highway Give the the biggest factory Bridgeport saw, Efset their teams in and
 trolley its share city ought expense will lle the wisdom
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
FRANCES ALLIES WILL, JOIN TN
 CELEBRATING aFoURIEENTII,'

Along the entire battle line of the allies, and in Great Britain and Italy as well as all over France, the gIori- ous "14th Juliet" the Fete Rationale of Ia Repub1ique, will be celebrated today. The tricoIor will float today in all the French centers of population in America, and in all parts of the British empire the banner of France will be raised in honor of Brftain's ally.
 It will be in a solemn spirit and not with the customary frivo1ity, that France will observe her great pa- triotic festival today. In more peace full times France indulged in a huge kermess. and dancing in the open air. in the streets and bouIevards of Paris and other cities, and in the open fields of the countryside, was the great fea- ture of the day. The observance usually began two days before the fourteenth, and eliminated on the night of the@ F'ete Rationale with the great open-air ball, in which rich and poor. young and old. made merry in the streets.
 When a F'renchman is gay he is very, very gay, and enters into his pleasures with child-Hke enthus- iasm and abandon impossible to Anglo-Saxons. The reverse is equally true. and when France is sober 1t is very, very sober. It is unlikely that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Autoist Speeds From Injured Girl After
 Machine Hits Her

While crossing Boston avenue near Spring street yesterday afternoon Dor othy MacDonald. aged seven of 212 Pearl strest was struck by an auto mobile, which knocked her to the pavement, broke her leg as the rear wheel passed over it, tore her right ear nearly off and otherwise 1nJured her The autornobilist sped away and has not been apprehended as no one has been found who witness ed the accident Upon being discov- cred by passersby, Miss Macdonald was transferred to the Bridgeport hospital in the ambulance. Hopes for her recovery are held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

the prevailing sobriety will permit anything approaching to the general rejoicing and merrymaking, which is customari1y associated with the t'glor- ious Fourteenth"
 Frances national holiday com memorates the destruction of the Basti1e on July IA, 17S9. Wild ex- travagance and needless wars, the plundering of the people, the footing of the treasury by the arfstocrats, the staggering burden of taxation placed upon the backs of the people, the cor ruption of the courts, and}a multitude of other offenses against the masses of the nation, aroused the popular wrath against the French monarch. the obese and stupid Louis XVI, and his Austrian spouse, Marie Antoinette. While the blind leaders of France, by their wanton disregard of the inter ests of sthe vast majority, were arous- ing the wrath of the populace, the philosophers were preaching of a new heaven and new earth, based on democracy. liberty, fraternity and equality.
 To the popular mind the grim old fortress of the Basti1le stood as the symbol of the despotism and cruelty of the scrunb1ing monarchical regime. fn 1789 the Basti1e was not of any particular importance, and had be- come merely a relic of the past. but
 
 of all that they hated. The attack on the old fortress and it's capture by the mob electrified Trance, and marked the beginning of the revoIu- ton.
 The BastfIe was not finally wiped out until the revolution of July 1880 when the site was cleared and trans formed into the open square since known as the Place de la Basti1Ie. It is in this square that the principal events of the celebration of the Four teenth are annually held, and at night the people dance about the bronze column with a marble base which marks the site of the old prison. The Place de Ia Bastil1e has been the scene of many bloody dramas. There was fought in 1880 a terrible con- f1ict and again in 1s4s the square was the storm-center of revolution. In 1871 the Communists attempted to blow up the column, but they were foiIed.
 Since then the Third Republic has been firmly established in France, and the Place de la Basti11e has be- come the shrine of French liberty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
THE HIGHWAY AT cos COB BRIDGE

@NN TRUNK between New York Is the M Cos Cob bridge All day Sunday the approach this fridge seWn from side to the other with rock sharp and cutting exposed the how nearly impossible highway could be make the nearly prohib- tive possible
 erng in the literally thousands dollars daznase Who to blaIne2 Why should highway, any other highway, be leftin such a state?
 With generosity unparalleled for purpose peo have poured out their money costly trunk line patent pave en for which the state paid than square yard
 The object of all this expenditure the cost lof moving vehicles the highways.
 what theory then, vantonIv infct much injury the public paid prevent2
 T VIII probably appear fault due to sheer neglect and houghsssness the often There should be thoughessness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
WoMAN's PRoFoUNDEsT TRIBUTE TO MAN

IS THE profoundest tribute w Is it to him; to read his poetry and perhaps nemorize it. is it to him through the courts him for breach promise something will differ about th about other abstruse problems ourselves another thought deem that the most towering compliment to when habf ments of khaki brown and seats herself long veil streaming the saddle wheeled godev which the face of fair Connecticut at the conservative forty miles E the eagle and the unfalterng courage Of the at the handle bars?
 Neve mo an inch and a a faith of those who supported power that cannot fail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
MARSEILLAISE AUTHOR
 ACCORDED LAST HONORS

Paris, July 14.zwith impressive ceremony the remains of Captain Claude Rouget De Lisle, composer of the Marseillaise, were placed to-day in the Hotel Des Inyalides. Thousz ands stood with heads uncovered as the coffin. upon a gun carriage of the revolutionary period, passed under the Arc De Triumphe down the. Ave- nue Des Champs EIysees and across the Alexander bridge to the Esp1a- made.
 President Poincare. all the members of the cabinet. the presidents of the Senate and Chamber and the highest officials of the government marched behind the gun carriage while de- tachment of dragons led the way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
FIRE RISK IN DWELLINGS.

4rT~HE PERIIS OF bad housing fire risk
 much sanifation poor ventilation revding and other clements that might be
 The three decker, built to the fecy fulfils conditions ventilation provided it's plumbing is sufficient and in good order
 But the esteemed Bridgeport Telegram suggests fire risks Of the three greater other wooden houses If this is there ought to stashcs prove it.
 How lives destroyed by confagraon Bridgeport say during the last twenty years? How three We're lost in fires three other types of wooden duelIings7
 The Farmer leans to the opinion though modesy, three decker habitat two and onehaf story houses with stairuays ling the ground
 The three decker exit sides, and has two sets of stairays making unlikely cut the dveers off from exit The Farmers present Aat the most dangerous place fire ordinary attic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
BIRTHDAY OF MRS.
 PANKHURsT, WHO NOW
 WANTS TO BE A SOLDIER

While authorities disagree as to the year in which Mrs. Emmeline Plank hurst was born. all give the four teenth of July as the birthday of the famous leader of the militant suffra- gists of Great Britain. Mrs. Plank hurst, whose maiden name was Elm incline Goulden, is 8 native of Man chester. and she is very proud 1.-the fact that she was born on the anni- yersary of the fall of the Basti11e, the national holiday of republican . France. Although past the half-cen- ttlrys mark, Mrs. Pankhurst is phy- sica1y and mentally as alert as most women of half her years. Since the war began she has called off her mill itant suffrage program and has la bored zealously in behalf of the cause of the allies. On several occasions she has offered to form a regiment of women to serve either at home or at the front, and there is no reason to doubt that she is in deadly earnest in making this offer In behalf of the cause to which she has devoted her life she has often manifested a reckless bravery and disregard of consequences which would put the average professional soldier to shame. In one of her recent speeches Mrs. Pankhurst expressed the hope that women would soon be permitted to enlist, like men, for war service. In face of the. peril which confronted the country, she declared, it was not time to think of causes espoused in more peaceful times. She announced her personal willingness to .tobey or- ders in the service of the country in any capacity.''
 Bernard shaw's criticisms Of the government aroused the wrath of Mrs. Plank khurst- She said:
 Tt is time for people either to crit icise helpfu11y or to hold their tongues. If we women with our grievances against men can hold our tongues, think other people might do so. The views I have always held I stin hold. Nothing is more horrible than wars of aggression. But I be- lieve that whatever our faults of the past, we are now engaged in a righteous war. Much as I love peace I believe there are times when it is right to fight and I say. to the young men there are women today who never ought to envy men their man hood but who would at least for this purpose be glad to be men,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
MAIL BOXES

before the committee on Definitions .and Standards agreed that in order to put competition within the industry on a fair basis. and to guard the 1n- terests of the consumers, definitions should be adopted that would apso- lutely prohibit the use of artificial eoIoring, fix a minimum egg requ1re- ment for articles sold as egg products, and also define the amount of nois- traref that may be permitted in the pro- duets What these limitations and re- oufrements shall be is now being con sidered by the Comnittee on Deff42i- tions and Standards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
.EGG NOODLES MADE
WFTHoUT.BGGs
T'raudulent Traffic in Eggaess s4.Egg Noodles and CoIored Dfacaroni
 to Receive Attention


 Recent activity on the part of cer- tain noodle and macaroni merchants in seihng noodles artificiaI1y colored yellow as "egg noodles when they contain little or no egg, has led the Federal and State food officials to seek means of stopping this fraudulent traf- fic. It is the custom in taking up matters of this kind to afford an op- portunity for a hearing to all manu- lecturers and other interested parties in order to permit them to present reasons for or against trade practices. Accordingly. the Joint Committee on Definition and Standards, represent Ing the Association of American Dairy. Food and Drug officials, the Associa- ton of Official A Agricultural Chemists. and the U. s. Department of Agricul- ture. recently held hearing in order. to secure all possible information in regard to the manufacture of noodles, nacaroni, and similar alinentary pastes
 To the average person it would seem an easy matter to answer such questions as What are noodles?'' or What are egg noodles 2' or What is macaroni P The question. however is not so easy to answer if put in this way: How much egg must a 1nanu- facturer add to his noodles before (he is legally entitled to label his product egg noodles The question of amount might be stated this way: Eff the manufacturer uses just a tr1fling amount of egg, can the product be legally labeled egg noodles ?''
 EVIDENCE OF FRAUDULENT
 PRACTICES
 It was brought out at the hearing that fraudulent practices have crept into the manufacture of noodles, ma caroni, and spaghetti which make it difficult for reputable manufacturers of unadulterated goods to meet the competition of the cheapened product, whereby the consumer receives an ar 'ticle that contains foreign co1oring matter but much less nutritive sul- stance than the genuine noodles or macaroni he expects to receive. Good egg noodles should contain a substan- tial amount of egg. but articles label ed ''egg noodles which contain only trace of egg and in some instances none at all have been put on the mar lxet. The eggless 'egg noodles for example, are artificia,lIy colored yell low by means of a dye, so that to the uninitiated they look exactly like the noodles that contain real egg. Some manufacturers have been unable to see why they should add eggs at from 30 to 50 cents per dozen when the same characteristic yellow can be ob- tained by the addition of a dye at a cost that is comparatively negligible. Where the output of a, factory is large. the illegitimate profits made by the substituting yellow dyes for eggs may be very great.
 HOW MUCH EGG MAKES A REAL
 EGG NOODLE?
 If noodles were sold merely for orna-- ments it might make little difference to the purchaser whether the yellow came from an egg or from 9, dye, but when considered as a food, whether or not they contain any eggs or enough egg to be of value as a food, is imp portant. For it is possible to make
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
CHILDREN BORN
 OF PLURAL WIVES
 NOT LEGAL HEIRS
Must Be Acknowledged By Fathers, Is Ruling of
 Mormon Judge.

Ogden. Utah, July 14--That chiI, dren born of plural wives cannot be legally recognized as heirs unless they have been acknowledged by the father as his children, is the construG- ton placed by Judge James A How ell, on the Utah statutes affecting po- lygarny. The opinion was brought out in his instructions to the jury considering the case of Albert Geddes. or Ecc1es, against the David Eccles estate by which the 16 year old son of Mrs. Margaret Geddes is endeavor- ing to establish heirship to the Ec- cles estate on the ground that David Eccfes was his father by a plural marriage in 1898 and that he aelz- now1edged him as his son
 Copies of the instructions were made public to-day, having been or ally given to the Jury last night. They are to be presented in Writing when arguments are concluded on Thurs day.
 Judge Howell, who formulated the instructions, is Mormon, as also are the plaintiff and defendants in the suit The judge instructed the Jury to consider only the evidence regard ing the alleged plural marriage as af- fecting the possibility of acznowledg- ment having been made This is the first construction Of the status of the children of plural marriages since Utah became a state. The court holds that the aeknowIedgmen need not be public but is binding even if made in secret and conddentialIy-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
The D. M. Read Company.

all and also to spread one egg over a great many noodles and add enough rye to give an attractive color. 1t was important, therefore. to find wheth CT a mere suspicion of egg employed in an attempt to escape the law on a bechnicality would be considered in the trade Justification for calling the product ''egg noodles.
 N1AOARONT ALSO DYED TO DE-
 CEIxE HOUSEWIVES <
 Dye has been used also for the pur1 pose Of deception in the manufacture of rnacaroni The best grade of una- caroni is made from the semohna of Durun wheat This semolina is rich in gluten which consists of the nitro genous substances of the grain. and is high in food value. This wheat has it's own characteristic yellow color which is rightly associated in the minds Of purchasers with hhe highest grade products The yellow color, however, can like that of the egg, be accurately reproduced by use Of certain dyes It has become the practice or certain manufacturers to make macaroni from grades of floru which are much less expensive than those from which lulacaroni is custonarily made This cheap substitute is artificfa1ly colored by the addition of a dye. to look so nearly like the high grade genuine DIlruna senaolina rhacaroni that hlne ordinary purchaser is completely de- ceived.
 Artificta1 coIorfng matter in noodles and macaroni serves no useful purpose whatever. It is added solely for the purpose of deception. Even a. harm less dye adds nothing ii the way of taste or nourishment- An easy way to determine whether macaroni and nodes have been artificdally colored is to examine the water in which they have been cooked; if they have been artificially colored with soluble dyes the water will be yellow. This. how ever, is not an infa1lible test. as some of the yellow dyes employed do not dissolve or color water.
 PAYING MACARONI PRICES
 FOR WAITER
 There have long been regulations about how much water should be in butter It is possible to mix in more water than is natural with the result that the buyer pays butter-fat> prices for a water-tap product. The same noodles is possible. For this reason, information also was sought at the hearing in regard to the legitimate moisture content to the statement on the packages of weight. The amount of moisture that should be permitted has an important bearing on the ap- plication of the net weight amend ment of the Food and Drugs Act to such products. A pound of macaroni that contains II per cent moisture has more nutritive substance than pound of macaroni otherwise equal in quail ty that contains 15 per cent or more moisture. The investigations made by the Department of Agriculture have shown that there is a very great diff ferenec in the amount of moisture in macaroni, noodles, and similar ali- menta,ry pastes no won the market. Water added in excessive amount and sold at the price of macaroni is even more profitable than dyed dough at the price of egg noodles.
 Those who appeared at the haaring
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Cbe DmRead CO
 Established 1857
Along in July

The Store for all it's confusion and gener~ al air of rehabilitation is cool and pleasant on warm days, The removal of walls and the lowering of shelving on those departments that occupy the center of the main floor all make for spacious, light and airy apartment.
 The. vista of white columns and wide aisles which one sees coming in at the new main entrance is very pleasant. Affairs. pre- gress rapidly and the prospect is that early autumn will see the completion of everything and there will be a cessation of noise and con fusion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

Heavy damage and some loss or life was caused by earthquakes that shook the Island of F.uerteventura In the Canaries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

Joseph Austin Holmes. 55. geologise and director Of the Federal Bureaa 1f Mines. died in Denver Of tuheraE519t-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

two and one-half story wood dwelling, a single stairway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

ments it might make little difference to the purchaser whether the yellow came from an egg or from a dye, but when considered as a food, whether or not they contain any eggs or enough egg to be of value as a food, is important. For it is possible to make
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

In the I ca Room Special Afternoon Tea 25 cts. Pot of Tea, Toast and marmalade, Molasses Cake or Junbles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Scrim Curtains. Special

Scrim Curtains, Special Ecru and White scrim, with insertio of flet lace and lace edges. These hay been used for exhibition and are trif nussed.
 $1.15 special Washable Couch Covers, tan stripes heavy cotton and with we'll finished edges Were $1.0O earlier.
 79 cts to close, out
 Cretonnes Black and white combinations, yer desirable for skirts and coats.
 Third floor.
 For the Surf Cloth for suits, fast black, 90 ct Black and White Stripe, 35 ct Water Wings, 19, 50 and 75 ct
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
VARIETY STORE

OAR FARE FOR CUSTOMERS
 PROFIT SHARING WITH ENfPL(91 Ie31
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
ZUDORA-THE TWENTY MILLION
DOLLAR MYSTERY
Continued from Page 81

motorboat bobbing in the shadow OF
the liner. They both recognized the
occupants of this launch, and it be-
hooved them to act quickly.
Look" exclaimed Hunt There's
that man Radcliffe leaning over the
rail. By George. A hot water bottle
filled with gems and air tight! It's
sport to be on a case like this, Baird
When he drops it I'll make for it.
Only catch good hold of my leg when
lean over There it comes"
The bag struck the water with a
plop, and after moment bobbed up
again almost under Hunts hand. He
reached down and grabbed it. Baird
shouted something which he
could not hear AS he strove to right
himself boat hook from the other
knocked the bag from his grasp. A
dozen seconds later the bag was in
the boat Radcliffe had aimed at.
Then began stern chase up the
broad, shining Huson And more de-
pended upon this chase than any OF
the six dreamed.
Ito be Continuedl