davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15
US. SHIP fired ON?

WASHINGTON, March 15.-A rumor coming
from which has not been traced, circulated
this afternoon that the Mexican gunboat sent to Pro-
sreso Yucatan, to blockade that port had fired the
u. S. cruiser Des Mones No such report has reached
the navy department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15

Thomas Parr OF Shropshire, Eng.
lived 1852 years and nine months.
PARIS case is well authenticated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15
DOLLAR HAS BIG CARGO

SAN PEDRO, Cal. March ID
Carrying the biggest cargo that evef
entered Los Angeles harbor. the :
s Robert Dollar arrived from th'
Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15

GyEcoND AVE. teemed with women today attracted
downtown by the widely advertised annual spring style
~ show, which had opening this morning. Every
Fashion has produced In ~omens wear
was displayed In the store Windows
The windows show the touch OF genius.
Every window along the Second ave. Union st sides
OF the Marehe beautifully arranged wonderful color
schemes uppementlne each exhibition Of tnery.
One OF the sors principal window attractions Is s
black and white stripe display.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06


Copyright, 1915, by the New
I sometimes wonder, little book, if
every one is as dependent upon psy-
Geological conditions as l. I get so
mixed up when try to figure this life
out on a material basis entirely.
know that physically l am per
fectly well. I have no aches nor
pains, and yet have no inclination to
read. I cannot sew, for all the reason
that my sewing is nil AS for eating,
I do not care what they give me, food
is tasteless in my mouth.
think, little book, you are the only
thing which holds any interest for
me. The habit of long years of stand
ing off in one corner and reviewing
myself, my actions and the actions
of those about me, of regarding my
own speeches and the speech of those
who give me the benefit of their
thoughts is too well formed to be
lightly given up.
Last night Dick again asked me if
I did not love him any more. Since.
l have grown less demonstrative, less
laxative, he has grown more so:
Poor old Dick, I do not think he is to
blame because he cannot take the
loss of our baby as hard as l do.
For me the whole world is a place
where I eat and sleep and that is all
l want to feel, little book, want to
be interested in things again, but
some way l can't.
l think perhaps if they would let
me go back to my own little apart
ments would be able to get back to
earth again. l said this to Eleanor
Fairlow this morning, when she came
in to sit with me while the nurse
was out for her walk.
My nurse is a fussy person who
gets on my nerves so that at times l
want to scream. l don't see why I
need a trained nurse all to myself.
7 am going to ask Dick to see if
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

nor FairfOw. At least, with the eX-
ception of Aunt Mary she annOys me
least with stupid questions about how
feel and advice upon getting hold
on yourself and being brave"
Eleanor, yesterday, after 1 came
back from the ride, came in and
rubbed my head lightly until I fell
asleep. While she was doing it she
did not ask me if I had had a nice
ride. Neither did she tell me I was
looking better or worse for it. In
stead, she quietly took off my hat
and wraps, and as YEARLY dropped
on the bed, wet her fingers in toilet
water and began to rub my head
without the explanation of poor
dearie" or sweet lamb" with which
my nurse expresses her sympathy.
When l awakened Eleanor was still
sitting beside me. l did not open my
eyes fully at first, but studied her
face through my half-closed lids.
Eleanor FairlOW's face, when she
thinks no one is look at her, is the
saddest l have ever seen. She sat
there with a tense look that was not
that of despair so much as that of
absolute lack of hope. l pitied her,
little book, for she seemed more sor-
row stricken than even L l moved
slightly and Immediately the look had
fed and she bent over me with her
usual smile. 81 am going to get your
dinner now" she said.
Have I slept so long?" I asked,
feeling particularly rested and COM
Portable.
About four hours. l have been
on duty and back again to see you.
Dick has been here, also Aunt Mary,
and you have had telephone callers.
galore"
"Dick, I want to go home" I said
as soon as he came in again. Dick
looked surprised and happy. 81 want
to go home and want, if possible, to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

GROWING FOND OF ELEANOR FAIRLoW
1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
SUBMARINE H=3 GOES
 AGROUND ON PACIFIC
 COAST; IS UNlNJURED

San Francisco, June 30.-United States submarine H-3 went ashore late last night I2o miles south of Point Sur 120 miles south of San Francisco, according to radio despaAches received eaEIy today by Captain F. M. Bennett, at Mare Island Navy Yard. No infor- naation as to the cause of the acci-= dent was contained in the message but it was stated that the submarine was in danger and that she had not sprung a leak
 The H-3 left San Diego in company with submarines H-1 and H-2 con- voyed by the monitor Cheyenne and was proceeding to San Francisco to participate i'm a 4bh of July program at the Panama-Pacdfic Exposition.
 Early in the evening the ,H-S out distanced the other vessels and when she went ashore was fifty miles north of them The port navy officials here communicated with the Cheyenne by radio and informed her officers of the plight of the undepsea. craft Radio grams received later from the steam CT Arizonian, bound from New York to San Francisco, said the vessel was - standing by the stranded submarine E and that it4probas5ly would be possi- Eble to- dUat@frerA at .7AssyeEaEak. TEa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
RIFLES AND AMMUNITION
 ON SCHOONER SEIZED BY
 US. CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Three Masted Schooner Taken in Charge When She Ar rives in Pacific Port Munitions Said To Have Been Purchased For Warning Country Mystery in Iden- tity of supercargo Who Directed Vessel.

Hoquafn, wash. June go On board the three masted schooner Annae Laz'- sen. taken in charge by custom ofn- cialA when she arrived here yester- day, are said to be 5000 old style Springfield rifles and 1, ,09oso0o cart ridges of the fum dunn type. Taaoush the naaaaaeest cleared here. from San Diego. Gal, for TopoIobaznpo. Mex. there is belief in official quarters that the Larsenfs cargo was intended for one of the European belhgerents. The cargo, it is said originated in Kansas City and was to have been trans ferred at Socorro island, a fbarren isl and 800 miles off the Mexican coast, to, the former Standard Oil tank steamer Maverick, now under charter to the Jebsen Go.
 Her captain, Paul Fl, Scslnsater, it is alleged, was instructed that ., su- peroargo, Walter Page, would be aboard and that he would get his sai1- ing orders after he got to sea-
 The schooner was towed 200 miles off shore by a tug and after being out of port 24 hours, the supercargo took charge and told the captain to lay course for Socopro Island. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
CANNED PEAS FATAL TO COL. MATHEWS0N

South Norwalk, June l8o.-CoL Edwin IF. Mathewson died at his home in South Norwalk today of pto1na1ne poi soning as a, result, it is said, of having eaten canned peas. His case is the first of several, which have been re- ported from a. similar cause within the past few days, to result fatally.
 He was head of the Llounsbalry, Mathewson & Company Shoe AGanu- featuring Corporation of this city, a director for the past g years of the United Shoe Machinery Corporation, president of the City National Bank of South Norwalk, and prominently connected with various organizations in the city. He was a. member of the staff of Governor Phineas Lounsbury
 Col. Mathewson was born at Enfield in 1848. and is survived by his widow and a daughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

schooner reached Socorro Ii days from San Diego and lay there a month waiting for the Maverick, but the Maverick did not arriv and as the Larsen was running short of provis- ions, Captain Schultar sailed for Aca- pulco. Mex. to replenish his sup pftes
 At Aeapa4co the Carranza troops. attempted to conffscate the vessel and her cargo, and the captain was only able to clear through the assist ance of the United States cruiser Yorktown, which was in port
 From Acapulco the Larsen at tempted to return to Soceorro but head winds tinterfered and her sup plies again running short, the cap tain sheaded for Grayes Harbor, Wash. The Larsenss cargo from Kansas City was shipped to New York City from there by steamer to Galveston and then by rail to San Dfego, and transferred to the Larsen.
 The cargo is valued at $500. .00o. The tanker Maverick, it was learned, put into HiIo, Hawaiian Islands, a few days ago, for oil. She carried arms and aanmunftion which tEae captain cIaf1ned he. had transferred from the schooner Annie Larsen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
AND  DIES AT 1n !

ypaazaang4on: June sO- The .Asl41rirzn- vreesar1d emergency ,csprency law, der which nearly four hundred mil lion dollars was put izabo circuIaazon during the first days of stress of the. Fsa1rDpeaa war, dies at n1aE1a1i ga1t by its own H11aItataons- It was ezpscted to expire last year but had been extend ed by the new federal reserve law
 Practically all the currency issued has now been retireda and every dollar is expected to be redeerneds during the next few days. For its operation $500, ,e6osa 900 in notes have been kept on hand in the treasury
 The expansion and contraction of currency hereafter will be taken up in the federal reserve system9by issuance of notes at the regional bands issued. on commercial paper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
 DIR. Fl. A. TEs9RRgBgg43Y
 TO OSTEGFRTH BOfD

Hareford. June 3oBe6ope leaIng for his vacation Governor Marcus R Holcomb yesterday made several ap- point1z1ar,ts. al1 daet1g from July 1. All are reappoantln and tale list NOA- lows:
 sT1r. l.. c. K1nssBurys HartferS1s Dr. H. A Thorntosary, Bridgeport DF. D. A Ling, Stamford.
 Board of Veterinary Registration Grove ". Moveland, ToTz9ngton.
 Tuusaees Connecticut Colony for Epdlept1os William J. BaFber, Tor rirrg4on; Zeb4zzon R. Robbdns, Nor w5ch-
 Harbor Rnasters Eyazvad H. Beerse straffo4aa; George w Brush, Green wicEa, Alonze w Burns NI1neoEsd-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
s GONNEC FTG.gJT FAIRS
 TO RE REFORMED BY
 AGRICULTURE BOARD


 Hartford re 3e-Warntng has gone forth that henceforth agrics1ltu- ra1 fairs in Connecticut must be con- ducted strictly in accordance with de- cencY and with due regard for the dignity of the state Action seeking fairs within the commonwealth was taken by the state board of agric4a1- EuraI at a meeting held yesterday morning Fairs must be conducted without games Of chance where mon ey is offered for prizes or where prizes which have been won are bought back far cash.
 The recemt General Assembly granted more power to the board for sta1e purpose of controlling certain sfeatures of fairs. particularly those of gambling
 All indecent shows, and shows for men only win not be cogntenanced slby the boaFt7.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

--I intend to return to Georgia and take up the practice of law. have practfsed there fog 26 years, and ahaM remain there. AndxI want 1t dis ttncb1y understood that did not slip out of Georgia; neither did hide my self. went in and out of the Capitol like any other citizen, and shall walk the streets of Atladnta again.
 t@The only people who really arc aroused against me are the scum and whose wives support them by keeping boarding. houses, taking In washing or sewing ''
 WILL yoas-run for United States sem ator f'' he was asked.
 If the people wish me, may be a candh9ahe,'' he said, t"ba1t that depends upon Mrs. Slatpn.'
 Don't say that, Jack interrupted the eU-governor's wife 1aaaghingly.
 The ex-goverxaoF: then went on to ex-5 will bear the name of Rosser, Slatons Phillips & TDoT5lEins. Asked about the7 Frank case, he went into detail about the evidence, giving many of the req sons that led him to coInanute Thanks sentence. He was asked whether he thought HTzaa1& guilty or innocent, and he repMed:
 T was not called upon to answer that. [ simply acted on the petition to commute his penalty from death to life inarriaonaleTt and cona1dered the evfdence ffozn that point of view. Why. I have ached in nlany cases and have granted cfeunenog in instances where no appeaa tvaaahevaF WAS made to me- sa
 fsThe review Of the evidence given by Gov S8aton indicated d1aa he really AaEt that Fsran1k was innocent for l1e cast strong dozltt on the testimony given by the negro Gonley. SsEaxvov, f.resx.kr fva Exz<.<=f i Speaking about d1is p1ars he said: 1 'Svvea, I have not had a ,vacatdon for T5 years am going West-I never have been further west than Chey- enne want to see the country. I shall return East and go to the meet Then shaM zetszrn to Atlanta. ' He said he would be in this city for a few days and then would go with his wife to vhstt James Iedlie Hees of New York at his country place at Sa- gandaga over the Fourth of July.
 Mrs S1abon, who is a granddaughter Of Gov. James Jackson of Georgia talked little about her experience at their home near Atlanta
 Tor four nights she said, ''I scarcely slept at all. It was not tho anxiety that kept me awake, but the | there?' that kept ringing out We have woods back of our house and there were men there trying to get in. It was not a pleasant thing to contem- plate-tfhe thought of men marching on the house with rifles and carrying dynannHte-@
 Moving pictures Of F9ark in prison at MfliedgevfBIe, Ga, have been taken by HaI Reid These pictures will form part of a. nationwide campaign for the aJbo4ft tion of capital punishment The Frank pictures, however, will be only l a part of the scheme.
 Reid said he talked with Frank and
 asked htm how he had maintained 1 strength when within 24 hours of the ga1fows. Frank replied: eIt was tEe psychology of God in man. was giy-
 en extra strength, but over and above 1 that was the absolute knowledge be-
 tween my soul and God that was fa-
 nooent and could go before my Nfa.ken if the hour came 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

fH-3 is commanded by Lieut. w. F. Newton.
 The H-s was driven off her course by stiff wind. A message received from Lieut. Newton gave the infor- nation that no one on board the sub marine had been injured and that the craft had not sprung a leak.
 The United States coast guard cut ter McCu1loch shortly before midnight was ordered to rush to the aid of the H-3. The cutter, however, was re- ported to have received a message sew eraI hours later that her assistance was not needed.
 The steamer Arizonian, reported standing by last night, arrived here early today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
NEWSPAPER IN BERLIN
 QUESTIONS ATTITUDE
 OF U. s. IN FRYE CASE

Berlin. June SOFA Reuter- des- patch containing summary of the United States note asking Germany to reconsider her refusal to settle by di- rect diplomatic negotiations the claim arising from the sinking of the American ship William F. Frye, is printed without comment by the Ser lin newspapers with the exception of the Rundschau. This paper intro duces it's article by saying:
 ''AIong with the L1s1tania incident, which. it is true,9 Is settled so far we are concerned but is to be looked over again for, Amerfea.s, sake, comes an exchange of opinions concerning the sinking of the Frye
 The Rundschau asks what more America wants than an offer to pay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
BUILDING NO IFS

Permits for buildings, the aggregabe cost of which wila be $44, ,050, were gasanfed by the building commissioners at their meeting last night The per z1afts weFe-
 Tvo-fanridly frame dwelling on east gins.
 Alteration of building on nortaaeast corner of Main and Gold streets for L. M. sagaL
 one-fanaday dwelling on north side of Butler avenue for James Ga1dtoa side of HarraM avenue tor Joseph KaE1l.
 Brick addition to storehoose on west side of Union avenue for GaOEge P Moore.
 Private frame garage on south side Cement block and frame barn on east side of East hEaan street for S. n6. saaanfey-
 Frame shed on south side of Con- nectfcut avenue for Coulter & AncKen-
 Two -fau,aay frame dwelling on east side of Huntlngton road for Hicks GrfTen
 Frame shed on south side of Cleve- land avenue for Jacob Postal
 Private frame garaeR on east side of
 
 Private frame garage on west s8de of Pauline street for: John " Moore
 Two-fanMy frame dwelling on west side of Laurel avenue for JET. E Brad Icy.
 Frame vsrartza oal north side of Jewstt Street for Mrs B. HosroTd
 One-stoTy metal covered store for gasoline and auto supplies on north side of Fsadr41e4d avenue and State street for City Auto Go.
 Cellar wall to move house on for Jo- seDh Ka1a on east side of HarfaH ave- nue
 Alteration to store front on south side of Fairfield avenue for Mrs LIt4- liam AsI1rnan.
 Alterations to store front on west side of East Main street for Home Brewing Go. Nine-fan1iay brick and frame dwell ing on north side of Sanford avenue for Nathan M1ssen5bau4n and ssarsr1e1 SfEUeE1nan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
Gregory to Decide
 Status of Officer
 of Army at Peace

Washington. June 3eAAttorney- General Gregory today asked Secre- 4fary Garrison for a statement of the facts in the case of Iient- Col. Odus Horne fhes army ordinance officer commanding Picat1nny Arsenal at Dover. N- J., whose resignation to take a position with thel Dupont Pow der Company prompted MT Garrison to ask for an opinion as to an officer s right to resign in time Of peace
 Mr. Garrison will decide the feasf- biIity of accepting resignat1ons of ordinance officers after the attorney general has decided what the law is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

damages The paper answers it's own question by saying:
 'tIt wants here to influence the Ger man method of marine warfare in fla vor of England and absolutely not ing else can be said.''
 Rejection by the United States of the proposal for prize court proceed ings, the Rundschau contends, Is not justified for it maintains damages must be fixed by a prize court and continues:
 Finally, the American standpoint that Germany has not the right to hinder the shipment of contraband on American ships, simply cannot be con- sidered by us. Germany has every right unconditfona1ly, for it is dea1- ing in the protection of it's most ur- gent intereSts.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
4. HAH1F;r9f:t4Ns FILES
 BANKRUPTCY PETITION

FredenAck A. Hadencannp, who has
 fbeen condz1cting pharmacy at No. 4S7 Broad street, has filed a pe11tfon In bankrgptcy in the United States < district court at Hartford His s4books show liabilities Of $2.211 and assets of $500 His wife, Margaret F. Ha.-5 2 denca117p is his chief creditor with a claim Of s1 .240.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
Turks Use sawdust Shells. ;I

London, June 3O.-A Caaro des- patch, filed June 21, says that during the attack on Kr5thia and Achi Balba, at the southern end of GaInpol pe- ninsuIa, on June and was made in circumstances very trying to tEae allied forces. The Turkish positions advantage. in addition to which their forces greatly outn11rnbeRed the BT3t- ish and French
 It is believed that Achi Baba can be taken only by bayonet charges loss in life. The Turks do not seem to be short of a1nEnunit1on. During the attack on June and they pou1ed a tremendous machine gun fire They use great quantities of shrapna1 daily Many of their shells. howswers are filled with sand and savFdeast-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

of First Lieut. Heinrich von Edet1lr ricaashofen of St Louis, Mo, Killed on May is.
 st. I.o1iis, June 30.-Edeut. von F4einrfchshofen left for Germany last October He conducted an 1r1s11r- anoe business here up to the time of his departure. which his wife has tas- ken over since. DuffnB the Spanish war he organized a company and of fered it to the War Department. The offer was declined, but most of the men later joined the army as vClNn- teers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
,o.ls,tssotss to French Troops.

British adQsartexss France. June B0s-Oxa su94 the first considerations of kl1e Rrikaslaa axxay oAncta1s is the avoad- Rnce of all friction with the inhslbi- eszaats of the occupied districts of EHance and the nladn1enances of most cordial aationsxwith the French sol Salars. A principal factor in keeping on good tArsns with tae allied army has been the steadeast insfstence on che cogrtesdes Of discipline.
 Military etiuueEte, for example, de- x1aards that when a party of British otncans aressaaa1ad by Brisash pri- 1saa pr4vAte, only the senior officer ~susrnovvaedges the salute When, hovvevar the salute is given by q EEanrEa private, the acaSnoW teagzz1ent Is made by aIzGtzae officers.
 ssT4ae Idea issss staff officer explain ed. That by this act Of courtesy we daily show to the French our con- sciousnesa tsaat If we are their allies we are also guests in their country An d where St1ae ofacsus give the lead, The men are&uuiekstO follow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
CHOIR TO FEAST.

A shore dinner will be served a+ Milford at 7:.3O o'clock Thursday ev-1 ening for the choir of the Holy Ro-J sary church. Them enbers will bed conveyed from this city in jitneyA buses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
Ed bod aEare. for EsogaI Navy.

London June 3oEhe enlistment, sf an aadftienal 5os0oo oo men for the navy was sanefioned in the House of Commons day. Thomas Mac Naznasa, FarIiazaenta Secretary for tzse Admiralty, explained stna t the men were net wanted for sIiate ser vice. but # was k4thos1gf1t that they. 4aais=r1f be needed izls the future Re c1-ui1izas for the navy, he said, has gone So smoothly thafS tEeA full com Tiezzaent Of 251 .oo0 men already have beeu e1ar641ee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
THE PRET-TrEsr FACR

THE PRFIvTTEST FACE
 and the Loost beautiful hands are Of ten dIsfigured by an unslght1y wart- It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus VFart Remover. For sale only at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
PRESIDENT TO PRESS BUTTON THAT STARTS
 WILSON DAY AT FAIR

Cornish, N. H., June So.-President Wilson tomorrow will press a button formally opening the Wilson Day eel ebration at the San Francisco Ksxposi- ton. A telegraph wire to form the local connection has been strung from the village to Har1akenden House
 The President rose early to-day and went to Hanover, N. H., for a round of golf on the Dartmouth college links. The golf was to be followed by an automobile drive He was ac- companted by pr. Cary T. Grayson-
 Most of the leading cement makers announced another advance Of 10 cents barrel, to take effect July 1. today $145, 100000 in half yearly di- vidend payments
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

N Custom $16 Suit Sale B NOW LYFORD BROTHERS BUY5 " Easssadel lasatssEvesssEnd Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
TO RvB RHy1T4E..

The pupils of J. Adam Hugo will sa1ve a recital at o'clock Thursday @eveninss in Eyiarzner4haH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
Poi,.care Again at Front.

Paris Junek 3 3O.4President PoiA- Ease passed Sunday and Monday in the first line trenches taI2zing with taae officers and men
 The President yHatclaed a number Of batteries in action, and then inspect ed thes field hospitals ust behind the lines He pinned the Military Cross fp the fags Of six regiments which had been cited inNthe order of the day for valiant conduct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

Archbishop Quigley is i'll at Roeh- ester. N. Y. Hs'is not expected to re- cover.