davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
Weather Forecast

New Haven, Nov. f0-Fo1-e- cast: Rain and warmer tonight, Saturday partly cloudy and
 Connecticut. Rain and warmer tonight: Saturday partly cloudy and colder. Moderate to fresh east gales this afternoon becom- ing west late tonight or on Sat- urday.
 An intense storm, center over lower Michigan with barometer readings below 29.O0 inches and with lines of low pressure reaching to the middle Atlantic coast, results from the merging Of tho low that over.Iay the upper Missouri valley yesterday and that which was central over Arkansas The latter moved to the So1tth Carolina coast last night and thence generally north- ward Very much disturbed conditions with rains and snoyvs and higher temperatures cover most of the cast. Generally fair and seasonahlc weather prevails in the south and southwest
 Warnings for high winds are displayed along the, coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
FIND ilOLD MASTER
 FACTORY" NEAR
 MUNICH, GERMANY
Swiss Art Lover Uncovers Fraudulent Trade In Alleged
 Old Paintings.

Munich. Germany, Nov. 19-A re- markable .soId master factory con taining dozens of excellent copies of paintings of famous artists, especially Of popular German painters, has Just been uncovenesis n a seata house in the Nynnphenbergerge here
 A Swiss art lover, intent on pur- chasing number of pictures is re- sponsib1e for exposing the fraud, which, hoWeYere4 was so good that he himself was nearly taken in.
 5 The Swiss had advertised for paint ings by German artists and was ap- preached by a Frau Lehmann, who conducted him to her home and dis played a great variety of Holders Lenbachs. Dietz's. Defreggers and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
Kremox
a new Educator biscuit.
Second floor.

Two delicious thin crack CTS of chocolate with a vanilla cream filling be- tween.
 Made of Educator flour and high-grade chocolate.
 Excellent for luncheon or tea-or children's lunch basket.
 To be sold at 35 cents a pound but to introduce them quickly for a limited time only price here is 29c
 Howco coffee keeps win ming friends by it's strength and favor
 A lot ofkthat is due to fact that it s freshly toasted each. day and packed in airtight canisters which preserve all it's aroma.
 28c to 45c a pound.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
Delicious pudding and Thanksgiving pie.

The mince-meat used in Rowland pies is made right here at the store. Every thing put into it is of high it's mixed by a re cipe which produces deli cious flavor. My, how good those pies are!
 Apple and pumpkin pies are made just as carefully and expertly. They have the honey flavor.
 For Thanksgiving, all three sorts in a special size at 50 cents. Of course, in the regular 15c and 25c sizes too.
 Plum buildings all ready to be heated and served. Made long enough to be well seasoned and fine-flavored. Rich and "plumnly Two sizes-35c and Soc.
 Orders should be left early. That prevents dis appointment.
 Basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

Sergeant Major James Deayer, United States marinec orps, wea1thi- est enlisted man fns' tn . united ser vices. has been retired at Seattle af- ter thirty years continuous service with Uncle Samss. sea soldiers, pos sessing real estate, stocks. bonds, mortgages and personal property val ued at more than $to0.00o. Deayer had no capital when he entered the marine corps in 1885 and has been dependent entirely on his pay as an enlisted man and his own efforts in the accumulation of wealth.. He will continue to draw from the govern Inent about SEQ a month retired pay for so long as he may live By strict economy Deaver managed to save sew cra1 thousands dollars in the first fourteen years with the marines, and n nhen~ he was transferred to Seattle in 1aas wisely invested his savings in Seattle realty when values were low. H sold his holdings several times and feinyested oppcrtunely until his wealth passed the six figure mark. The wealthieat enlisted man resides with his wife and young son in their beautiful home at 422s South Alki St., Seattle. overlooking the waters of Puget Sound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
MINISTER SPEEDS UP
 RUSSIAN CON1MISSARY

Petrograd, Nov. 1s-There has been a great speeding up of methods and men on the Russian railway systems during the past few weeks, as a re- suit of investigations undertaken by the new Minister of the Interior M. Khvostoff His investigations were begun in the first place owing to com pIaints regarding scarcity of food sup plies in Moscow.
 The Ministers plans for remedying the conditions include the speeding up of managers and workmen, the use of motor vehicles for unloading and de- livery the use of the electric street cars for freight at night, and the fix ing of maximum prices for distribu- ton service by private concerns. The new measures are being put into operation at Moscow. Petrograd and other places where they are found necessary
 A man registering as<C. A. Lambert of Glen Cove, L, l., committed suicide n the Hotel Chevalier. New York, by swallowing poison
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
AUSTRIAN AEROS
 RAID VENICE
CContinued from Page one

Greece, but the more weI1-to-do are going to Saloniki. The military gov nernor of Monastir is reported to have appointed a committee of nota- bIes to preserve order but it is feared it will not be possible to restrain the bands of Konitaiis (irregulars) in the environs of the city.
 The Serbian army. is expected to re- treat towards Albania. It is estimat- aA there are 5o,0oo Serbs in the Mon
 Rc region opposed to more than
 Q Ru1gars
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
DIED.

.8IRK-7In tt1lia city. Nov. IS. 1915, John l.. Birk. aged Al years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence No. 40 Wilmat, Place. on Monday. Nov. P, at e:30 a. m,s and from St Marys church ct a. m, with solemn high mass. 1nterment at St. Michael's cemetery. Stamford papers please copy H 19 b no ESIsIzI Mn t1sss city. Nov. IS, 1sdb. EdmHnd Houiihan, aged 2s
 Friends are 5nvitsd to attend the funeral at his late residence No. 177 Ash street on Monday. Nov. 22 ssxzat S-so a. n-,ealld from St. Peter s church at a. m. Intetment at St. MtenaeEs sceneterxks MEIdgY-In Memoriar solemn mass of requiem tanniversaryl will be celebrated at Saint Patrick's s church on Eatnr day morning, Nov. goth at T:20 o'clock for the repose of the soul of the late John Kelly, Relatives and friends are respect fully invited to attend. a+ DeFORE&TIn this city, Thursday. Nov. 8, 1915. Helen V,s wife Of Charles E. peForest.
 AFriends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her son. George DeForest. No. 16z Par rott avenue on Saturday, Nov. 20, at s;S0 a. Tn.. and from St. Patrick s church at 8 o'clock Burial at St. MichaeI's cemetery. a* MeGRATHHIn this city, Thursday. Nov 1s.s 1915. Daniel A, beloved son of Patrick F. and Margaret M. MeGrafh aged 4 years, 10 months. 12 dayz.
 EriAnde are invited. to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents No. eT4 Howard avenue, on sa-surdays Nov. 20.r s.s0 a. m, and from St Peters church at 3 o'clock Burial at St MichaePs cemetery. as EIEGERT-In this city, Nov. IT. 1915. Edward o. siegert, aged ss years.
 Funeral service will be private from the mortuary chapel of Walk CT Banks. s14 Fairfield avenue on Saturday, Nov. goth Burial in Park cemetery. H IS b" WHTTH1AN-1n Winstead, Nov. l5, Adele, widow of John Whitman. KAVERONA-In Westport, Nov. 14' Henry Kaveronae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
KITCHENER MEETS sARRAIL.

Paris. Nov. 19-Ffeld Marshal Earl Kitchener, the British secretary of war. today conferred with General Sarrai, secomnander-in-eht of the French army of the Orient and left immediately without deoarking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
.ALMANAo FoR TopAY
DIED. 

PLAIT-In Ea4 ,NorwaIh. Nov Is.
 Charles H. Piatt. aged 7z. LEAHY-In Danbury. Nov. IT. Mrs
 Catherine Leahy GERONIMO Stamford, Nov. Is,
 J@En Geronimo. DORAN-In Greenwich. Nov. 16,
 Thomas Doran, aged 59s .AVEI9Y--In Ridgefeld. Nov. 10. Lil-
 liam. wife of Clarence Avery,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

 von Kellers, as we'll as works pur- porting to be by Otto Seitz, Matthias Schmidt and others. Not one of the pictures but seemed genuine.
 Before purchasing. the Swiss asked for advice at the Pinakothek and oth- CT galleries. He had no suspicious. but was merely cautious. Unable to secure any reliable information, he returned to the Nymphenburger- strasse, where he noticed for the first time an apparently wonderful Defre- ger painting of a. boy. He offered to buy it on the spot but Frau Lehmann declined to sell it, alleging that it was a painting of her son by the famous artist. The Swiss collector had reason to know that this could not be tru&, and notified the police. The latter raided the house and found a veritabIe atore- house of paintings, every one of them a fraud. Frau Lehman. with her husband and son, fled in the mean time
 The steamer Colconda left Calcutta carrying 500 Germans and .Austrians who are being sent back to their own countries.
 Stanton c. Shaver of Gebleskill. N Y, was appointed New York State Deputy Commissioner of Agriculture, salary $4,000 a year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-09
FEW WAGE
FARMERS IDLE
WAR IN FRANCE HAD LITTLE Eff
Feet IN THIS DIRECTION. DE-
ClkRES AN OFFICIAL.

CORE pondcnrr oi thr A--nciatcd Prc--l
Paris. April =. The war has put very
few wage carncr> out Of employment ia
France. says secretary IuuhauN. 81 the
Inc federation Of Labor >Nnliratc> ~ the
department ~ the Seine. ~ the N>>pci
atcd Press.
"Ot tin six million w"rkmcn ~
France" h. added. III i> estimated thai
between one and \ half and two million
are ia the army. The rest find plenty 4"
du. building j. al a - nd>till but other
industries absorb the help thus madc
idle. Machini>i> and metal workers zen
.crallN ia the sJnoccupicd regions are
wprkin. To- the limit. Nearly I'll the III
tlc LEGAL machine shops. l~ we'll - the
large establishments "a h ~ motor ear
works. and engine building plants are Ia.
ins something for the army. making
shells ~ cartridges rr rrlairing motor
ears and other parts ~ the equipment.
For 4 general -|rryivll 81 commerce. i
full revival Of industry il necessary"
saws Monsieur .IouhuN. aud that can
Come only with the cnd ~ hn>tiliticS:
consequently the >h"pkccpcr suffers more
than The worker"
Monsieur .IouhauN. who j. one uf the
conspicuous miliIani> of the revolution
ar, wing ~ the co illi>t party and in
.clo>c touch with SocialiSt> Of al Europe
81 countries. predicts that the issue Of
The war viii have \ greater rcpcrcuS>ipn
upon iHtcrrationali>m than uppn nation
aii>m surprising the allies were victori
ni>. 1T y his cvcntualitN.' he saws
that has had Y drtcrring influence upon
Italy. The shaking of imperialism. rep
Resented ly the German allied empires.
i necessarily disturbing to crowned
heads already alarmed IN the growth ~
socialism ia tIr.; kingdoms. The Car
understand what IL would mean and has
suddenly hccumc liberal.
N \" France. \ militant victory will
IT, worth only it. economical triumph:
the So-rallcd political reforms We have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-09

fought Ter are really economic since the
necessary justice w the man Whose rf
produces ~" wealth IT The nation
will prove an economic advantage. We
have dome with politicians and politics:
their elimination from our government
and the war will uHt lu end a. au rqUivn
situation.
The ~Nndirali~i~. Whose auti patriot
ism was feared Nv ease M war. have prov
"a ~ the trenches what the, are worth
to the country. and their iuflucn ~ viii hc
- much the greater. The struggle h,
tween capital AMI labor viii doubtless
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-09
Prizes to Be Awarded by
The Brownsville Herald

First Grand Prize. Overland Six Automobile ..................SI 575
Second Grand Prize. Overland Four Automobile S.t50
Third Grand Prize. Sich & zeNer Piano Observation-Disclosures. S525
Fourth Grand Prize. Double Trip TO San francisco Exposition ..... $500
Fifth Grand Prize, 0ne-Karat, blue White Perfect Diamond, value 49,. $3.50
Sixth Grand Prize, One Single Trip to San Francisco Exposition ....... $40
Seventh Grand Prize, One Single Trip to San francisco Exposition I'LL. 500
Eidhth Grande Prize. One victOa, value NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS
Ninth Grand Prize. One vicHOia. value Observation-Disclosures. SIS
Tenth Grand Prize. SIS in Gold SIS
Two admission tickets to DreamLand theater, good for every night during
the year.
Two admission tickets TO the Dhtmann theater, good for every night dur
ing the year.
These four theater ticket prizes will be awarded TO the Brownsville con-
teStants receiving the highest number of NEW subscriptions to The Herald.
Any person winning one OF the Grand prizes will not be eligible to the theatr
prizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-09

prt trrr,rl NV y sluggish one double the
purchasing power.
While questions ARE hrimg asked. lets
- This urr onto Iht huuk>.
NhN doc~u't tk, author 81 the "Auda
riuu> Ir- rtll lt he Naughty War
lHd lr drnr With it,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-09

\, the tailor on the next corner saws.
! speak German n%urntlN bat not FIRE
Iuruil,." SAFETY tir>t. la>t and always.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-09
Oh Man Perkins SAYS.

TIL uuN thing agiu>t q larm clock.
uthrr than i wakes Nj up when want
III sleep. H. ihrt rh' my tunes \, Min wills
az Nv th room it's atickiu' IN WY rag
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-09

w. resumed after the other great battle
has been wen. hut il will H. conducted
with less passion than before"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-24
Peas az a Forage For pios.

During a trial in two consecutive
years at the North Dakota experiment
station pigs foraging of a field Of
peas during the months OF September
and October each year required In ad-
dition W pounds OF barley per 100
pounds live weight of pigs per day to
keep them gaining as rapidly as pigs
OF the same age and size being fed in
a dry lot and receiving four pounds
OF barley per day per 100 pounds live
weight of pigs. This shows that the
peas made possible a saving OF one
half the amount of barley usually re-
CURED by pigs being fed in dry lots.
The returnNtor the peas was SIG per
acre. III
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-24
Changes In Bic Leaaus..

More than fifty players and nians
gers who Were with major league
clubs at the close Of last season have
been released or traded. jumped 10 the
Federals or announced their retire
ment.
On the other hand. Harry Lord. third
baseman of the Chicago White Sox.
who retired last season. has come back
10 the agonies OF being a big Lacquer.
OF the managers. Hank O'Day OF the
Chicago Cubs has been succeeded by
Roger Bresnahan. Pat Moran has tax
en- Charlie Dooin's place. Bill Donovan
hns taken the position at the head OF
the New York Hlghlanders, which was
vacated by Frank Chance. and Clar-
ence Rowland. an unknown, has taken
charge OF the Chicago Americans In
place of Jimmy Callahan. who lost out
shortly before Kid Gleason was also
notified that he would not be needed
this year.
Some Of those who have been traded
are Sherwood Magee. L.obert and Doc
In OF the Phillies. Eddie Collins OF the
Athletics. Bert Ncihof of Cincinnati.
Milton Stock. AL Demaree and Adams
of the New York Giants, Dugey of the
Boston Braves. Napoleon Lajoie OF
Cleveland, High and Pipp of Detroit.
Olson Of Cleveland and Bodie OF the
Chicago Americans.
Walter Johnson Of the Washington
team jumped to the Federals and back
again. as also did Ivy Wingo OF the st.
Louis Nationals. Others who signed
with the Federals are Plank and Ben
der Of the Athletics. Lee Magee of the
st. Louis Nationals. Konetchy OF Pitts
burgh. Mann and Deal of the Boston
Braves and Austin Of the st. Louis
Americans.
Pitcher Ed Reulbach received his un-
conditional release from Brooklyn be-
fore signing with the Federals. Ger
many" Schaefer. the clown OF the dia-
mond. was Internationally released by
Washington and may sign with the
New York H%ighlanders.
Other players who were unconditlon-
ally released were Billy Sullivan. the
veteran catcher of the Chicago White
'V% JAIN ,poiIbS, iOiuLll l<tttu. Dill
Sweeney. Eddie Stack and Charlie
Smith of the Chicago Nationals: Roy
Miller. Josh Devore. George Wiltse and
Mike Donlin of the Giants.
Mike Mitchell was sent to the Rich
mond International league team.
Claude Derrick was released to Louis
Vile. ms was also Bert Daniels. Other
players who were sent to other clubs
were Joe Kelley and Ham Hyatt OF
Pittsburgh. Earl Yingllng OF Cincin-
natl and Clarence Wares and Eddie
Miller Of the st. Louis American team.
Caldwell. who deserted the New York
Highlanders last season. but who did
not do any pitching for the Federals.
has returned to Wild Bill Donovan's
team.
This. OF course. does not complete
the list Of the changes made in the ma
jor league clubs since the close Of last
season.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-24

herd rs AAnl H.
The Lesson Explained. Verses ] Ia
Happy experience.
The elements Of romance and adven-
ture which are found in David's career
have made him one Of the attractive
heroes of history. His behavior
adverse circumstances. especially when
be suffered owing to the Jealousy or
King saul. points to the secret OF his
successful life He was about fifteen
years Of age when he was anointed by
Samuel. Another fifteen years passed
before be was given the rule oyer a
part Of the nation. This was about the
most critical period Of his life. for he
was treated by Saul as an outlaw. and
his life was always In jeopardy. All
this was to stand him in good stead in
later life. and we cannot think OF his
successful administration without re-
minding ourselves of the harsh prepare
ton which he underwent. This is the
man who has been acknowledged TO be
the author of the confession OF trust
and faith which We are now 10 study.
DIR. Alexander Maclaren has well said:
The world could spare many a large
book better than this sunny little
psalm. 1t has dried many tears and
supplied the mold into which many
| hearts have poured their peaceful
faith" The outstanding figure OF
speech was suggested by one OF the
commonest and most picturesque
scenes In Palestine. 1t Is q pastoral
country, where the prevailing occupa-
ton Is that Of shepherd. The charac-
ter Of this individual is happily drawn
In this charming poem, and the writer's
| conception Of God was suggested to
him by bis own knowledge OF shepherd
life. The Lord Is my shepherd At
the very outset he strikes the personal
note and gives a vivid description Of
his religious experience which was at
once comforting and encouraging.
Green pastures" are the rare patches
Of luxurianee In the midst OF vast
| stretches Of barren desert land where
the rain falls only for a few months
OF the year. Lie down during the
glare and heat OF the midday sun for
refreshment and rest. The still wa
ters.' The sheep are afraid Of running
water, and the shepherd has TO go past
! the streams. few as they are, in search
OF a drinking place at some well or
fountain. The troughs are here filled,
and the thirsty animals after the days
wandering drink until they are salts
fed. What a beautiful picture this Is
Of the way in which God cares for the
needs Of those who rely on him,
Verses 8. 4.-Cheerful assurance.
Food Is not the only need Of the
sheep. These animals are Of such q ft-
full character that they require con-
slant watching. There are dangerous
places where the sheep go. like private
fields and vineyards, and II they are
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-24
IN THE BARNARD.

Dat straw makes a good roughage
for idle horses when 1t is well saved,
but feed a little hay along with it.
To groom the horse well after hard
work does not only clean the skin, put
prevents various parasitic diseases of
the skin.
A horse that is hidebound will be
benefited if given a little oilmeal Din
seed meaD. This must be begun in
doses Of not more than a tablespoonful
at a feed and gradually increased TO
nearly a pint with the other food three
times per day.
In feeding aged steers quality and
type are not so essential as in feeding
calves provided the purchase price is
proportionate.
The busy bacteria gees busy in the
milk almost at the moment 1t is drawn
from the cow.
As a rule, a large flow Of milk is as
ISOLATED with a low per cent of fat,
while a small flow shows a higher test.
No man is in a better position to
build up his soil than a dairyman If he
uses wisely the forces at his command.
The calf that is expected to develop
into a strong and profitable COW should
be given all the chance possible during
its early period Of growth.
1t is a source of satisfaction TO the
progressive dairyman to be able to
sum up at the end Of the year just ex-
actly what every COW has done.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-24
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN

caught on these forbidden grounds they
are forfeited to the owner OF the
property. He restoreth my soul sug-
gests how the shepherd rescues the
sheep from danger and even death ana
restores II 10 safety. paths of right
eousness-straight paths which avoid
the precipice or keep the sheep from
places which confuse them so that they
cannot get back. but which take them
securely TO their destined end III
leadeth me" For this purpose the
shepherd must go before his sheep.
For his names sake Right guid-
ance reflects on the character or the
shepherd. but IL the sheep deliberately
wanders away IL does so ut its own
peril. The valley OF the shadow OF
death" The reference Is 10 the dark
ravines where the wolf, hyena and
panther are found. Fear no evil" IL
perchance the sheep must be taken
through such dangerous glens. there u
no need for alarm. since the shepherd
himself Is present. He Is further Sc
curely armed with the rod" or club.
which he can use ON the wild beasts.
and with the stat" on which he leans
when climbing or which he uses TO
keep the sheep within the flock. How
strikingly the relations between God
and the soul are conveyed in these
courage and comfort to those who ex-
ercise faith In God,
Verses 5. 6-Serene confidence.
"Preparest a table" means providing
a meal by seeing that the pasture IL
clean. I'm the presence of my enc
miles, Snakes are found In holes in
the pasture ground. and IL not driven
away they bite the noses OF the sheep
as they nibble the grass. Hyenas and
wolves are also found in caves near
by. Thus does the shepherd guard his
flock as God cares for the man who
Is exposed to the fierce temptations OF
everyday life. "Anolntest my head
with OIL" At the close OF the day the
shepherd stands at the entrance OF his
fold and inspects each sheep as IL IN
tiers. Out of his horn OF olive oil he
anoints the bruises OF the wounded
and battles the face and head of the
tired sheep. my cup runneth over"
The reference Is to the full cup OF
water which is also offered TO the
weary sheep. One whose lot can be
compared to these tender provisions
may well confess. Surely goodness
and mercy" the twin benefactors Of
the eternal God. "have followed me"
in ministering attendance upon my
many needs. "All the days OF my
life" The loving kindness Of God is
a continuous benediction. and whoever
enjoys it may well resolve to dwell
sin the house OF the Lord forever"
not in the sanctuary merely. but in the
practice OF communion with God for
all time IS the portion of those thus
s~hepherded.