davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
TRUMBULL

Robert French is soon to move his family from the center, where he has lived for a number of years, to Long Hill where he has rented one of Samuel Beach's houses.
 HThe Congregational Sunday school will hold it's annual picnic at Seaside Park, the date to be announced later.
 Miss, Cora. E. Beach is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Stephen Beach of New Milford
 Mrs. Harry Truesda1e entertained friends at her bungalow Sunday
 Miss Lulu Bowker is the guest of her sister. Mrs. L. A. Jewel of Spring field. Mass. She is assisting in the care of her nephew who has been very ill for several weeks with in flammatory rheumatism.
 MT. and Mrs. Burr F. Beach, Mrs Mary J. Beach, Miss Eleanor Beach MT. and Mrs. Howard S. Beach and son Harold spent Sunday at the home of Mir: and Mrs. Miles L. Shelton in Oxford.
 Albert Christie is digging a cellar for new garage. Stephen Peer entertained friends al his cottage here. Sunday.
 The Misses Miriam and Harriet shelton have returned to their home in Oxford after a weeks visit with their grandmother, Mrs Mary J. Beach. 4 Frederick Evitts of Huntington visited Sunday at the home of his brother, Charles Evitts. Lester M. Shelton spent Sunday al the home of his. parents in Booths Hill. His father, Lewis Shelton, who has been critically i'll for some time died early Monday morning.
 Guests from Bridgeport were enter, tained at Hazelcroft Sunday.
 4 large shepard dog wearing a col lar but no tag was found dead ir front of Charles Ensign's house Sun day morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
EXPRESS COMPANY
 ARRESTS GANG IN
 BIG ROBBERY PLOT

Chicago, Aug 10.-With three men under arrest here today, one of whom is said to have confessed, detectives for the Wells Fargo Express company claim to have unearthed series Of plots through which the company have been robbed of nearly $200, 600 within the last 12 years.
 The men under arrest are: Frank Wilson, who. is alleged to have dis posed of the stolen goods; Samuel Watkins. an emp1oye of the express company, and a man known to the police as the Mysterious Man. who lis said to have travelled under as many as 20 aliases.
 Watkins was employed by the Unit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

ed States, Express con pany which was absorbed by the Wells-Fargo more than a, year ago. For Il years previ- ous to that time, detectives said, the United States company had been los ing an average of $2, 600 worth of goods a month. Watkins remained n the service when the United States com pany was absorbed.
 Packages containing valuables would be wrapped into one large parcel by Watkins. it was charged, and ad- dressed to the Mysterious Man at some suburb aty Chicago where 1t would eb claimed by him under the label.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
OFFER REWARD FOR
 LOCATION OF HIDDEN
 WIRELESS IN BRUSSELs 6

Brussels, Aug 10-The German au- thorities here have offered a reward of $500 to anyone who will give them Information regarding a mysterious wireless telegraph station which is Known to be working in some private house in Brussels.
 For nine months the police have searched in vain for the apparatus, which is believed to have revealed to people in Brussels a lot of important war news.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

lers, Bob Watson and other near champions were graduates of Stacks Bristol school. and, finally. one of the greatest champions in ring history. 1Jem BeIcher, the Napoleon of the Ring" was grandson of Jack Slack, and doubtless inherited his fighting ability from sthat warrior.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

days and have made sensible pro- gress on the Gallipoh peninsula ae- cording to a Havas despatch received from Athens.
 The Turkish losses have been heavy Simultaneously, the allied feet bonn barded the Turkish positions on the DardanelIes, inf1icting severe damage upon teIr defense works
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

.< In an open letter issued by the Pa pal Secretary Of State, Cardinal Gas parri, the Bishop of Padua is given clerical Jurisdiction over the Roman Catholic parishes in the portions oe Trentino occupied by Italian troops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
THE FARMER: AUGUST 10, 1915

in his efforts for more than a, dozen years and has finally prevailed upon the railroad company to grant the boon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
HENRY PARK ER, YOUNGEST OF
 CIVIL WAR FIGHTERS, IS DEAD

EHueod. Pa, Aug. 1o-- Henry Park CT, agca who claimed to have been the youngest enlisted 5 soldier from Pennsylvania, and one of the youn gest men to serve in the Civil War. died at his home today. He was wounded five times, once seriously.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

Since the converting of the Russians Duna, the government has been open lyS accused of corruption .incompetency and treacEeryt according to reports from Petrograd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
STRUGGLE IN GAILIPOII
 RENEWED WITH VIGOR

Paris, Aug fo-The allied forces have resumed their attacks upon the Turkish positions at the Dardanelles with great vigor during the last two
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

Dave Anderson. Harry Paterson, and C. E. Barlow. hoDar convicts in the .penitentiary at Joliet, III, escaped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
Gasologue No. 2

tt4 &0 .sWhat kind Of gasoline do you use7'' always careful to insist m on high gravity. s'FIigh gravity, ehf What about isn5tiss point?'
 s'Ignidon point7'' Sure. Boiling point pretty much the same thing. That's the only real test for gasoline.
 stsBut I thoughtlow ignition point always. went with high gravity. Doesn't it7'' .sYes,, it does not Think moment Ever had any trouble starting?'' s'Well-of course sometimes-' Thought So. Yet you always buy high gravity gasoline, don't you? f .'Yes."
 .sWell, what's the answer7'' irRson B5 Hfs5 poin 9 low fa Boii9g f9 ase F low ssAsk for sOGONY Motor Gasoline. You're safe then The ignition point is right, the boiling point is right, and what's more, it's Tight every time. SOCQNY Motor Gasoline Is always the same, wha-ezer you buy it, sOCONY Motor Gasoline. Isn't that---'' s'Yes-s Standard Gasoline The same Standard Gasoline the wise ones have always insisted upon. STANDARD OH. COMPANY OF NEW YORK
 BRIDGEPORT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

hamation and prevent healing. The pain
tells you first to keep the arm still, then
70 send for the doctor TO put the ends to-
gether and keep them there, so they can
not rub against each other.
The pain of appendicitis acts In a sim.
liar manner to prevent further infiama-
ton and possible death; for fearful pains
occur II you try TO move about. They
send you TO bed and call for the surgeon.
The whole body in any abdominal infa-
nation is able to aid In a cure on ac-
count OF the severe pain compelling quiet.
The pain causes temporary paralysis of
the abdominal muscles, puts your body
in a natural splint, this being necessary
to avoid spread of inflammation.
Without pain as a warning, emergency
doctor and nurse, not one of US would get
out OF childhood alive.
Pain always means that some sort Of
relief Is needed 70 a disturbed organ or
function, feeling or desire.
Love Is that part OF existence which
makes It worth while. II is the stimu-
lating function OF all living things. With.
out some kind of love supporting and
feeding the hungry soul the pain Is dis
tressing and destroying. II NAV be slight
at first, but soon increases unless salts
Copyright 1915 by the Star Company
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08
Love Is REAL PAIN and Broken Heart CAN KILL
BY William Lee Howard, M. D.

BY William Lee Howard, N. D.
~HARLES LAMB, in one of his poems
describing the feelings Of lovers,
says: "That they do not rightly
wot. whether it be pain or not" Cowley
signs: "a mighty pain to love 1t is"
while Dryden states:
Pains OF love be sweeter far
Than all other pleasures are"
But the cold-blooded psychologist sees
in the pains of love only one of the many
symptoms of mans and woman's chang
ing natures necessary to keep the world
populated and progressing.
At first thought 1t would not appear
that there was any connection between
the pains of the body and the pain OF the
soul-lyre. But the causes are related;
the effects the same.
Pain in the body can destroy the soul
Pain in the soul can destroy the body.
Both sorts Of pain mean that you should
search for the trouble and apply the
remedy. But too frequently soul and
body pain are SO overpowering as to de-
Btroy self judgment
AS examples: One who suffers from
constant and racking pain which cannot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

be relieved and whose cause cannot be
stopped commits suicide. Another SUI.
fering from the pains of unrequited love
and from which there can be no relief
also commits suicide. II is a scientific
fact that the pain of the soul can cause
heart literally to break The reason Il
that real love is a powerful emotion.
Emotions produce shock Most natures
rebound to ordinary shocks. But some
times, as in physical shock, the eject
is deadly.
In the cases Of powerful soul shocks
the pains are too severe, controlling. 10
live under. It is no reflection upon the
unfortunate girl who destroys her life
TO say she lacked moral courage: that
she should have held up under the great
pain OF injured love- We cannot place
ourselves in her awful state. To those
who never have really suffered, talk and
advice are easy 20 utter.
All pain means there Is distress some
where In body or soul Pain is an alarm
clock; messenger call from the affected
part asking for help. Pain is also doctor
and nurse.
When you break your arm, II there was
no pain upon moving It you would soon
inture the fractured ends, set up in.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08
NA0Cu OpJSCIeo TO-
Why the
Scanty
Attire and
Free Con-
duct of
Modern
Bathers Is
Being
Condemned Throughout
the Country, and HouU
The Critics Are
ANSWERED

b-HE attire and conduct Of bathers
at the beaches this year have
= again given rise to an ever-in-
creasing wave Of comment and criticism!
On the one hand, It is protested that
never before have the limits of decency
been so completely ignored, while, on
the other hand, the departure from con-
yentional ideas in bathing costumes Is
hailed as a necessary reform in order
to facilitate swimming and promote
physical exercise.
The fact that women's bathing attire
this season is scantier and designed to
reveal more of the figure than ever be-
fore is evident to every one who has
visited the shore resorts. photographs
of actual scenes taken at random on
beaches in the vicinity of New York
are shown on this page.
II cannot be denied, either, that the
craze for the modern dance, which de-
veloped originally in the ballroom, then
spread to the roof garden and gradually
became an attraction at the restaurant,
has now revealed itself on the beaches.
There are those who see In these de-
velopments convincing evidence or our
civilizations decay.
The degradation of society through
luxury, indulgence and the pursuit OF
earthly pleasures, II is pointed out,
was the forerunner of the fall OF
Greece and Rome, and there is no rea-
son to hope that. exhibiting the same
symptoms, we may escape the same
fate.
On the other hand, it has been widely
commended that while in a few cases the
proprieties have undoubtedly been ig-
nored, prudish people have been raising
a tempest In teapot. Abbreviated bath
ing attire is essential IL the valuable
sport of swimming and bathing is to be
properly enjoyed, and leap-frog and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

fed to an intolerable decree.
1t may be mother love or the natural
love for mate. In either case II It IL I'm,
satisfied It causes pain. Do not forget
that mental distress, longings, lonesome
ness, the hunger for sympathy are only
degrees OF soul pain.
Pain may come from another kind OF
love-or, better said, longing, hunger
to attain some object in life. Such soul
pains come from a dissatisfied ambition
to make name in literature or art, TO
be a carrier of Gods messages, 10 give
to the world some valuable invention or
discovery.
When a man or woman Is possessed of
these impulses and desires TO the exclu-
sion OF all other really important matters
In life, and fails to release or obtain
them, most obsessing mental and soul
pains are certain to follow.
This pain calls for relief. Relief only
can come through attainment. This be-
ing considered impossible, the suffering
individual commits suicide or else sinks
into state Of mental and moral lethargy
Many OF the sad tales related In the daily
papers have at their bottoms these de-
plorable conditions.
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

business ana runs away for q vacation
he finds danger on every side. The books
he buys to read on the way, the compan.
ions he meets on the train, the amuse-
ments provided at his destination, the
conversation and the atmosphere are
simply charged with moral poison.
when we leave home, let us bear In
mind that we do not leave God. an him
we live and move and have our being"
The Ten Commandments are not bounded
by city limits.
"Propriety and decorum are guardians
OF virtue, and nothing should induce us
to set them aside.
"Style may demand certain concessions
but Il may never demand the sacrifice of
modesty or decency.
"Prudery is contemplate, but we may
never disregard st. Paul's Injunction,
LET your modesty be known TO all men!
The Lord is might" Read the Epistle to
the Ephesians, especially the fifth chap
ter, where the apostle tells us that I'M
modesty should not be so much as named
among US. nor obscenity nor foolish talk
nor scurrility.
Let people say what they
will about dancing, the fact re-
mains that It is always dan
gerous and often positively
sinful Promiscuous dancing
Is inexcusable. Dancing with
strangers Is worse.
"a Walt TO the beaches 10
quite enough to convince the
most hroad-mInded that there
prevails degree Of immortality
J: j; !; . ]: ]: d! ": ]: ];
that 10 absolutely lnexcusable.
"No one will dispute the fact
that q certain degree Of I'M
dress 10 essential for bathing,
but when that degree 10 used
60 apend the day or large
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

full e-ercises, which ought not to be re.
stricted.
Because physical exercise of this char
acter has been impossible on the
beaches in the past, owing to the hin.
dering attire which women have been
timid enough to tolerate, is no reason
why 1t should be neglected now, It is
pointed out, when more sensible attire
has been adopted
Nevertheless, many influential people
have become so incensed at the 1918
brand of beach conduct that a censor.
ship OF bathing attire is being strongly
urged.
Perhaps the most outspoken critic OF
the new order of things at the beaches
Is the Rev. Father John L. Bedford, of
the Church of the Nativity, Brooklyn,
N. Y, who believes that these things are
certain signs of our moral decay.
In scathing TRADE Father Bedford
recently declared:
These two months are the worst In
the year. The intense heat makes them
physically bad and the general relaxa-
tiOn makea them moraIIv had
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

ut is unfortunate that SO
many people believe that
badness Is the chief CON
stituent of a good time. Rest
and change are good for
everyone, but when they
entail dissipation and vice
they become real evils. It
is an old saying that Satan
always doth some mischief
find for idle hands to do
1.-THE busy man is not tor
tured with temptation. But
as soon as he drops his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

Another Photograph
Snapped at a Public
Beach Sh owing
Bathers Enjoying a
Modern Dance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
COMMISSION WHICH
WILL INVESTIGATE
MINING STARTS SOON

Denver ucp. lf Tho commission
by President Wilson 10 in-
vcstigatc conditions lea the cod fields
of Colorado viii start for Denver Dee
cehber g6, according 90 q lc,ter re-
coiycd by Governor Carlson today
from seth Low, chairman. The iet-
ter states IL Is desired to acquire hrsi-
hand Information ON the WORKINGS OF
Colorados new Industrial ana work.
mou's compensation law and Co invos-
tEatc the operation of the Rockefel-
len Industrial. plan In the camps of the
Colorado Fuel and from company tu
formulate final report to the prosi-
dent
Othrr members uf the commission
are Charles ". Mills and Patrick ca
day The commission was appointed
shortly before the termination Of the
Colorado coal miners strike year
ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
Optimism Felt Because Of
Greek Attitude, As Express
ed by Withdrawal of Troops
From saloniki.
BULGARIAN REPORT
CLAIMS MORE GAINS
Last Serbian Railroad Station
Held by French and English
Reported to Be Destroyed by
Flames.
IBy Evenlng Herald Leased wIrsI

London. Dec ia Ce.Oi y. nj
While the entente powers are gener-
ally understood 60 feel much relieved
ever the improvement In Grecce's at
titude toward their operations in tha
Balkana. as concreteiy expressed BY
the withdrawal Of Grecian troops
from the region OF Saloniki the cen-
trail powers are reported "a being de-
termlned to prevent Greece making
any futher concessions to the entente
allies From a military standpoint it
is evident that the position OF the al
lies gives them breathing space TO
plan their future campaign
4 correspondent with the allied ar.
mics sees as follows the reasons TOR
the series OF misfortunes which have
dogged the STEPS Of the entente
forces ever since their arrival In the
Balkans.
First the expedition started too
late. The why and wherefore OF the
delay raust be found elsewhere than
with the military authorities
second. the forces at the Immediate
disposal of the allies are inadeauatc
for the task set before the stngf. white
touographicel conditions neeesslantci
transporting supplies.
Third. the failure Of Greece 70 re-
spend 60 the expectation of the allies.
Fourth. the fact that the Serbian
army retreated westward toward
Montenegro instead Of southward to-
ward Salonikl. where II might have
united with the allies and received
reinforcements from their base
The latest Bulgarisn Official re-
port states that the allied armies arc
still being pursued and harlsed. but
All dispatches direct sgom Macedonia
Indicate that the French and British
troops have gained line which gives
them the opportunity Of reforming la
comparative freedom from attack and
relieves them from the danger OF be-
ing cut OF or outnanked.
From Italy comes the report that
only the AustrO- German forces Will
Cross the Greek border. leaving the
Rulgnian army TO form the second
line. These advices Indicate tnat tho
chief coatcr OF the war IN the Balkans
is being concentrated around SalonikL
General Sarrar the French oom-
mander, has brought his brilliant re-
treat to an end, according To Paris.
after destroying everything OF use to
the Bulgaians.
station held by the allies, Is In flames
and everything along the road has
/ been burned or otherwise destroyed
/ Along the other fronts only minor
operations are repoted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
BlLCARIANs CUT orr
FRENCH FROM TItiTiSil

Berlin. bee ~ CNia Wireless te
SayNille - bulgarian troops have
broken through the Anglo-French llne
and cut OF the French forces from ths
British. according 10 an official state
mont dated pe, embcr az. received
here from Serbia II is stated long
section of the French front was taken
los storm. the French forces auffcrlng
heavy losses Pursuit 1f tine Alfred
troop4 continues,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
CITY on GIENGEII
REPORTED IN FLAMES

London. Dec. 10. ts;se q, m. m.l---rne
version of the Bulgarian official state
m,nt of December - received here
IRON sona says that the r,ty Of Giev-
geli IN southwestern Serbia. near the
Greek border Is IN nanes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14

Gury. Ind. ana riuolc. Ca.. also
wcr, suggested tu AN alleged agent
of the runsp,rauN as "a fertile Ntld i"l
similar work Two fires and r>pl De-
sious occurred later at Hlu"l, at 'h'
plant ol the Hercules Powder come
pauy. The letters ,uuHluins these
plans were three. alleged tu hat, been
written to Louis J smith. witness i"'
IN, government against Baron George
wilhelm won Rriuckru. Charles T..
crowley. % detective employed hy thc
G-rman consul genera! aud Mrs.
Margrrot cornell, rruWlcN's mpI"Se'
IN, three persons Indicted An op-
pcurcd today Tor arraigumrnl ON the
two counts of each indictment aud
were released on bail bond of $4,000
each.
The indictments charged conspiracy
tu Interfere with ana destroy cuW-
m,rrc with the allies and use ct The
mails to noitc arson murder and rs-
suSsinatuu
specific charges were made that the
three alleged plottrr~ cOuspr'd Toy
sending letter from here August
tu Louis g. smith al betulD Mich
The Attachments alleged that the lot
ter was col "a character tu ino'tc smith
to destroy employees 100 the building.
al Aetna, Ind.
4 The conspiracy was alleged tu hat,
/ had lis inception here May .. l'lo
smith was alleged to have been om
IpIu,cd hy the defendants 40 $500 O
month GO further the conspiracy ui
/ May N. The following day Druwlo'
/ was alleged TO have paid smith $50
| II.naInnInI ~, nn.rn .a.Aau L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
Man Now in Canada Gives I'm
portant Testimony to Fed
eral Authorities Relating to
Alleged Bomb Plots.
EXPECTED TO SUPPORT
ALLEGATIONS OF OTHERS
Won Brincken and Others to Be
Arraigned Today on Charges
of Interfering With Com
merce and Misuse of Mails.
lby Evening Herald Leased wHOI

san Francisco. Dee. IL Possess
sion of evidence by the gov"rnincnt
In the alleged German bomb plots.
which federal officials declared 10 pr
the most vital to the case "t any yet
discovered" became known today
through the detailed report ol test-
mony alleged tu have been given nf
Johannes Hourikus Van kun,ocrgcn.
now in Canada
Plans for the destruction UI muni-
tton plants al Aetna. Ind, and lsh-
pcmlns. Mach. were revealed today
when details of charges in ihs udiei'
mcuts returned yesterday against
three alleged conspirutors u German
bomb plots were made public.
Nan kuolbcrgcu 10 was learned
y,as the corruburatiug witness dp"u
whom the so,crumcut depends q"
.upport indictments ccturucd ycstrf-
day los the federal grand jurN
against Baron George wilhelm v"n
Briuckcu e.. g.. crowley, an admitted
agent of the German ,unsu,dt" ANA
Alrs. Margaret Cornell Cruwl'2 s
agent Each was charged with c"u-
aplracy to interfere with nnl DESTROY
commerce with the all!cs aud with use
of tho mnils 90 incitc arson, assdsr'-
nation and murder. They were to hc
arraigncd today.
On K.ol,,rg.p according to ra-
.u.,,5 ia b,,,. ,., resent
ag.,,,. ,f IN, d,purt.uent OF
Justice that German official mere
..,..,.I..,.I b,,r d. n,r In violation of
a., ,,.,,,..t,t, t,,. and thnf ,ou
W,.a.t..r ohm, n, kpcN durIur IN,
p,., ,,,, bIr.d MIN tn make cluct.
.,l ..,,.. IA tnrrm,. bottles a
t,nn d.. I.,,,l. ,,itb , nunu. for each
.,,. .J,..,r,,.d
l.,..p,..,.,r .s.. 4IIsp,d. 4
.... ..5 ,h,t n, -,,as employed q,
i,,..,,,,. r,I,a,a trr.tl, m can,
,l'. ,,.I. which supuly train. passed
~, d,I,,' tr,ft. and that hc was pai,
t,.n L, Van RrurI,,u and $500 hy
,.,,,,..,.,i,,ti,, NJ m, German gov.
.,rn,,.n, A. IN. G,rmtu consulate lnl
,.,,,,rs,.s ,,b,p h,. produecd gItppiuu
from Canada newspapers tu show IA,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14

Berlin Dee a. tNia Wireless Go
Sayv,llcI Ru. Sian newspapers thfoN
little light on the indefinite postpone
mrnt ~ the duma but the overseas
news agency Says it il intimstcd by
some OF the press that the emperor
asa aot wien the dume 90 take up al
this time the program Of reform oils.
Telegrnphlu communication between
Russia and sweden Interrupted for
several days. has not been resumed.
The news agency attributes this 20 in
ternal disturbances In Russia.