davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05
g3eaiernnas-sInittannaen

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IN uusIint 0itte fir anlteqnngen fret
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05

Dlann. jnneer, Der bic gdderei crlsynen ipiu.
Wa15uiraacn 1921 0oferain sIbeHue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05

Wl d b DIE fir Sausatbeii nnb In Der ai4e.
302 Rodbnle slueuue, del elpor. 2s33. 6--s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05

5rau fiji aIIgeiHelns sausatbeit In abei,
bale. giat5nfragen Ill u. Z. Strdbe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05

y b d en- fir dIleemeine pausarbeit 80. 1
eleriacnt Gebdube, Dacwsilan Ctr. II. g5oob.
burn sloe, cat gSalniif Sils.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05

mio6sn fiir .upftnre". ganbSufrneen IN
20. 700 @lenpoob eibenus. iabe Rsabine
slono, gDonbnle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05
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GenItoes Dtaonen fiir ,trcben uilo I'M
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perioiiet. 9iebnIi Cdfisp QGr. 1927 Uadoilon
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05

amber d b Gen, mn elm iIeineS aiHb
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05

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arbsti.. PIG Sort Ibomas aSe.. 5ort 1bO'
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05

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rer 5arniIte. 3si7 1artiorD ape., slbuHbale.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05

NAB cbeu ffr SduSarbeii unb Rp6en In
JInf: Neferfrsen; auier gobH. no. 5000
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05

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sloe., speiier Stod bb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05

asein.. gIaasnfyaseR 1922 upIanb gIaes
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05
Bu Derfanfen - Sai.icr.
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manner rrlerni bns garbieresI6dif. enlIen
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05

Serfdnferin . I'm Gtdpern 9epnrteuieni.
1be eorcnt Bros. 60. 5laee uno GIber Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05

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nnb gtbtlbet mn Sipei ileiue strbsr Oh fpat.
ten. 4bone abpn 1921.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05

aR d u fir nleemeiHe Sanearbeit Gliiet
eobn. Nnfsnitneeu 1857 Gee 9Iasr, apon'
bale. 9bone, dnoH 10000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29

Not when they are really married.
That was only a dream, my dear. The
real life is just going to begin"
Our life?" she whispered.
ASK Tweedle,' replied triumph
antly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29

died a year ago." she said. ''He was
killed in an accident. We we're I'M
happy. l did not know that people
could be unhappy after they were
married"
'They can'tn' cried triumphantly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29
1880
HER CONSENT

'Td go to the end of the VIC
you, grille"
go as far as you like, blu
bother to buy a return ticket"
World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
INTI1FNA EGG
 LAYING CONTEST.

The proper amount of feed for a hen is in the minds of many an aI1- absorbing question. It is not all ways expedient to follow ironc1ad rules because it is believed that hens appetites vary, that they will eat more some days than others depend ing perhaps upon the weather con- ditions, their physical welfare. their productreness, and other factors Last years records in the egg laying contest seem to indicate that each White Leghorn hen on an average ate close to 45 pounds of grain dur ing the year. This means an aver age daily consumption of about two ounces per hen. This means that 12. or 13 pounds of grain per day ought to be sufficient for one hun dred hens. If it be assumed that the average grain mixture weighs 1-2 pounds to the quart then eight quarts. or a trif1e more would be suf- f1cient for one hundred hens. This compares very closely with the rat fngs made by the Maine Experiment Station where two quarts of corn, oats are fed daily to 50 laying pull lets. This suggestion regarding the | amount of grain presuppos that the hens will have before them at all times a supply of dry mash to which they can help themselves freely
 The fifteenth week of the laying 1 contest closed with a total produc- tion for all pens of 2218 eggs which 1 is 175 more than was produced in the preceding week but relatively 302 less than for the corresponding perio6 1 las tyear. For the first fourteer 1 weeks of the competition the hen. l regularly each week laid more egg, 1 than for the corresponding period il
 the previous contest. In fact in on,
 particular week, namely, the twe1ftl
 the egg yield this year was nor
 than double that of last year E.ve1 though the hens did not quite com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
RRISCOE EXHIBIT ATTRACTS ATTENTION
 AT BPT. AUTO SHOW

One of the exhibits at the annual Automobile show at the State Armory which is attracting much attention is the Brfscoe exhibit in charge of for mer Secretary of State A. H. Phil4 lips, Max and Harry Cohen.
 Fhe Briscoe car is only new in the sense that it is of recent origin. It has been planned and is being built by the same group of men who req lized the first worthy low cost mo- tor cars.
 The power plant of the Briscoe car is an en block "L'' type motor with four cylinders. All moving parts are easily accessible, and protected from dust and dirt.
 Valves are overlarge and inter cEangeable. Crank shaft is Inachined and ground to close limits from spe- cia1 alloy high duty heat-treated steel
 Pistons are cast from special met al. are very light weight and are bal ancedsto run at high revolutions with out excessive vibration.
 All machined moving parts are of chrome vanadtum high duty steel The carburetor is of simple design eliminating troublesome adjustments and Is economical of fuel. Briscoe cars in the hands of careful oper- ators average from 25 to 80 miles tc a gallon Of gasoline.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19

the best results are obtained if the fires are kept level and from four to ten inches thick according to the character of the soft coal used and the strength Of the draft. The coal should be fired in small quantities and lat short intervals. Leveling the burning fuel should be avoided as it means more work for the fireman and also causes clinkers to form. Fur ther, the bureau claims that while the fireman is 1eve1ing the fire, a. large excess of air enters the furnace and lowers the efficiency. The bu- reau's experts say that the ash-pit door should be kept open and that all regulation of the draft should be made with the damper and not with the ash-pit doors. Ashes should not be allowed to accumulate as they in terfere with the distribution of air under the grate. Whenever a coal shows 9 tendency to clinker, water should be kept in the ash pit.
 If the firings are too far apart, say the experts, the coal burns out en- tirely in spots, allowing al large ex- cess of air to enter the furnace. This prevents the proper mixing of the air and gases and the result is that the gases escape without burning, de- priving the boiler of much heat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
Fiji Islanders Big
 Disapp ointment Abroad

i, London, Feb. 19.-The Fiji island volunteers proved a. sad disappoint- ment to the crowd that lined the way to the war office to see the contingent march by. It was expected that they would rival the Indian Sikhs and Ghurkas, the Algerian Turcos or the Senegalese for picturesqueness. But instead the giant, coffee-co1ored isl- anders with skirts of tapa, cloth and necklaces of beads, with perhaps modern rifles substituted for war clubs and spears. the crowd saw a band of tall, WeI1-tanned British co1oniaIs. uniformed in khaki-colored shirts, riding brooches with puttees and gray slouch felt hats turned up on one side. They were sixty in number, of whom a quarter were born in the F1jis and the others in Australia. They have paid their own way to England, sailing from the islands to Van couver and crossing Canada to en- bark for the mother country
 So advanced is the military training of the Fiji volunteers that they will be sent to France next month. They must first be outhtted for the cold weather, however, to which they are now quite sensitive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
SOLDIERS IN DARK
 AS 10 WAR FACTS

Paris, Feb. 19.-How little some, soldiers know of the operations in. which they take part is shown by the. case Of Private Morin of Melun, who recently returned home with several wounds
 ''where were you hgnting2.' he was asked.
 q don't know.''
 TYou don't know in what part of the country you were when you were wounded 2's
 .T0o- At the time of mobilization was sent to Bourges. We were loaded into a. train. We rode for two days then marched day. Then the cannon began to thunder around us. The first day [ received d bull let Tn the thigh, the second day an sother went through my calf; neither fdids me any harm but the third day they caught me in the head. After lying a few hours [ was picked up, my wounds dressed then loaded into a train.
 ssEn route a surgeon asked me where I came from. From MeIun' says L Really; says he well here we are precisely at Melun.z You@may get out here they'll look after you better than anywhere e1se,' and here T am.
 seWhen get we'll suppose I'll go back where I came from, but where that IS T don't know
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
ENGLAND HAS NEW
 SOCIETY OF PEACE

LondonS Feb. 19.-An organization
 known as the Union of Democratic {Contro1 has been formed by a. nun
 Der of dfsting nguisheds Britishers to lay down principals to guide the frarn-
 CTS of the peace terms with a view
 to securing lasting peace by giving
 the people of conquered provinces
 the right to settle their own destinies, and reducing international arma- ments.
 The executive committee of the Union is composed of Ramsey Mac donald. M P, Charles .Trevelyn. M. P, Arthur Ponsonby, M. P. and Nor
 man Ange1l, the leader of the inter
 are:
 No province shall be trans-
 ferred from one government to an
 other without the consent by p1ebiscits, or otherwise, of the popu- lat1on of the province.
 2-No treaty, arrangement or uIl- dertaking shall be entered upon in the name of Great Britain without the sanction of Parliament Ade- quate machinery for ensuring demo-
 cratic control of foreign policy shall
 be created. 6
 9The foreign policy of Great l Britain shall not be aimed at creat- ing alliances for the purpose of main 1 taining the balance of power, but l shall be directed to concerted action l between the powers and the setting 1 up Of an intern ati onal council whose l steliberations and decisions shall be ] public. with such machinery for se- l curing international agreement as l shall be the guarantee of an abiding l peace.
 l 4-Great Britain shall propose as l part of the peace settlement a, plan for the drastic reduesIon, by consent, l of the armaInents#of all the beI1iger- l ent powers andss to facilitate that | $ general natfona1i izations of the manu- facture of arfnaInents and the. con I tro1 of the export of armaments by I one country to another.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
Foresters Prepare
 To Entertain Grand
 Court Here In May

Five delegates each from seven diff ferent local courts of F'oresters
 form the Joint committee, meeting
 at Foresters' hall, 62 Cannon street for the purpose of perfecting plans for the state Grand Court Con vention to be held in this city on May 12 and IS. The courts represented
 Marina, Nathaniel Wheeler, Pequonnock, Iranistan, Park City. Roma and Norden. The off, cers of the joint committee are F. J. Carroll, chairman, F. J. Brosnan, sec retary, and w. T. Meyer, treasurer.
 Various subcommittee will be appointed to prepare for a round of entertainment for the large two day and two night affair. On the list of activities are a monster banquet, to be held at the Stratfie1d- and 8 recep- tion and ball, probably at the Casino. Some 300 delegates from the 40 courts throughout the state will at tend. A number of honora guests are expected one of whom, Judge J. l.. O'Brien of Boston supreme chief ranger of the order has already ac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19

uR to scratch in the fifteenth week it is greatly to their credit that they so constantly outlaid last years ibards for fourteen consecutive weeka
 The White Wyandottes owned by Tom Barron of England won first place for the week with a, yield Of 49 eggs. The Rhode Island FedE belonging to Charles O. PoIhemus of Newburgh, N. r., and those belonging to Sprfngdale Poultry Farm, Dur ham. Conn, tied for second place with a. yield of 48 egga Third place was won by the sour milk White Wy andottes owned by the Storrs Station with 46 eggs to their credit
 The ten leading pens to date arc as follows:
 Ed Cam Hoghton, near Preston,
 England, White Wyandottes, 5sO Hil1view Poultry Farm, St. Al Merritt M. Clark, BrookheId
 Center, Conn, Barred Rocks 4S3 Colonial Farm, Temple, N. Ill.,
 Rhode Island Reds, .....ss.. sos A. P. Robinson, Calverton, N-
 sY-, White Leghorns, .s.s-.f.. S9S Tom Barron. Catforth. near
 Preston, England, White Wy
 andottes, j..--7---- SS5 P1necrest Orchards, Groton,
 Mass. Rhode Island Reds, 3s3 NeaIe Bros, Apponaug, R. T.,
 White Wyandottes. --..--... S7S Frank L. Futile, Southboro,
 Mass. Barred Rocks. .,- .....-- 869 Storrs Ezxp Station, (Sour milk
 pen) White Leghorns. .-.-... Se5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
Harry. Garder Antertained the Jew-

Harry Garder entertained the Jew ish Farmers Institute at his home here on Tuesday. This institute was under the auspices of the Federation of Jewish Farmers of America. A lecture was given by Carl B. Musser of Storrs Agricultural college also H. o. Daniels of Middletown delivered an address on Dairy farm management. Quite a large crowd was in attend ance as many visitors came from out of town.
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Beardsley and son, Roger, have spent a few days as the guest of out of town friends
 B. HawIey & Go. are serving hot coffee and chocolate to their cus- toners one day 9 week.
 Rev. William Poten has had his auto overhauled and repaired
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
INFORMATION FOR FTREn1EN.

washington, Feb. 19.@The federal government, in it's attempts to be useful to the people has reached out in a new direction, in that it has just issued valuable Information to the thousands of stationary ffremen men throughout the country, telling them the best methods of firing boil CTS in order to have the least smoke and to get the most heat from their plants.
 The report, which has just been made public by the United States Bu- reau of Mines, seeks to meet the needs of the men. many without Q technical education, who are employ ed in small plants of 1000 to 2,o0O horsepower capacity, where the fir | ing is done by hand.
 The bureau tells the firemen that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
.
 STEPNEY.

Miss Marjorie Corners, clerk at B. Hawley & Co.'s store recently spent a few days as the guest of MT. ana Mrs. Fred Sutherland in New Haven.
 All the schools iii town will be closed on Monday to observe Wash ington's Birthday.
 MT and Mrs. Carl Paddock were presented with a handsome piece Of art glass at the surprise given them by 20 of their friends last Friday evening.
 Mrs William Craft who has been absent in Bridgeport for several weeks has returned home.
 Deputy Sheriff Stephen B. Hayes recently summoned Clicord Gillette and Wakeuan Wheeler, to serve as Jurors in criminal superior court
 MT. Miller is now assisting MT. Will liam Pendeld at his store in place of Boughton Noble who recently gave up his position.
 Miss Grace Sterling was a recent guest of MT. and Mrs Merwin John. son for a few days.
 The ladies Of the Methodist church will hold an entertainment in the church parlors on next Monday even- ing. A clam ohoWder supper will be served from till 8, after which a program will be given and 8 social evening enjoyed.
 A surprise party was given to MT. Frederick F. Sherman on Saturday evening by a number of his Hunting ton friends MT. Sherman was com plete1y surprised but them very vel come to his pleasant home Progress sive whist was played during the ev- ening and a fine collation served at the close of the game
 Mrs. Emma Sherman and son, Ken meth, have spent a few days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Ambrose 4Hurd in Monroe.
 Miss Ruth Beardsley is now con- valescing after hard attack of meas les.
 Mrs. Arthur J. Hull is the guest o1 relatives in Bridgeport this week and is attending the Chautaqua meetings
 People in the vicinity of Stepney received quite a scare on Tuesday af- ternoon when an auto caught fire on the Main road just above the vii lage. The car was a Patterson and was owned by Weed of Bridgeport It was driven by chauffeur who was taking. the car to Danbury for repairs As the mud is quite deep at this poin1 the engine became over heated an6 1 the driver stopped the car to let i ] cool After a short time the driver 1 started to crank the car, 1t back-fir ed and almost instantly caught fire l In comparatively short time thu whole was in flames and was com 1 pletely demolished, nothing being lief 1 but the frame work. As the drive was the only one with the car no on ! was injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
AMERICANS MAINTAIN
 I.ARGE WAR HOSPITAL

Cross hospital here occupies a villa. about a hundred yards from tile sea- with B. beds, all endowed for the duration Of the war It is In the charge of a French military surgeon, but the operators. room is in the care of an American doctor, and the nurses are all American women have also organized work-room where they spend the greater part of each day knitting warm clothing and patching worn garments . for con Valescent soldiers about to return to the front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19

cepted his invitation to be present.
 The various courts throughout the state have had a most successful year and now have $311, ,887.89 in their treasury. gain of s1,50O for the year. During the twelve months. $174.513.57, was laid out for manage 1nent expenses. sick benefit, funeral benefit, benevolent and other ex- DanSeS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
GERMAN AIRSHIP DESTROYED; CREW
 HELD BY DANES

bers of the crew of the Zeppelin dir igibIe which was destroyed by an ex- plosion Wednesday on Fance Island were rescued and will be interned by the Danish authorities says a de- spatch from Copenhagen to Reuter- g Telegram Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
DooLIT1LE GETS GIANT LEMON

W. J. Doohttle, 145 Cow4es street, is the possessor of a remarkable lemon, sent to him by his uncle at New Smyrna, Fla The specimen weighs 2 1-2 pounds and is perfect in it's formation and texture. It will probably be placed on exhibition here
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

In six months Edith Johnson has
advanced herself until she plays the
leads in many western moving pic
ture plays. She is very beautiful and
has a simple, sweet manner that
makes her an ideal film girl
Artists who have seen Edith in
moving pictures say she would make
a wonderful model. She has received
ed many offers to pose for prominent
men in New York, but she loves the
movies and doesn't think any one
person can do two things well at the
same time.
Some recent pictures in which Miss
johnson played the lead are IF l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15
Were Young Again, +" ''The Flower Of
Faith and '"The Lure O'The Win
digo."
A MIXED METAPHOR.

Sir Robert Ball, the famous asHon-
Omer, was rather fond of telling the
story of a correspondent who wrote
to him saying that, although he was
a grOcer's assistant, his great ambi-
ton was to become an astronomer.
But he got his ideas somewhat mix
ed, for this was one of his sentences:
My mind finds no rest for the sole
of her foot save on one Of the heav,
euly bodies,''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
College Baseball Results.

At Warrensburg, Mo.-Warrens-
burg Normal school 2; Ottawa univer-
sity 1.
AT West Point, N. West Point
9; Pennsylvania State 4.
At Emporia, Kap.-College of EN-
poria 8 Kansas state Normal school 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-06

ment of the baseball map which would
be completed and arranged for 1916
at a meeting next winter after all the
details had been threshed out.
The permission given to Federal
League owners to buy totally or In
part, into clubs of organized baseball.
their utilization with such clubs NOS to
be announced until the present pen
nant race had been run. This section
would allow baseball meE who had
the money to come to TIE relief of any
clubs which faltered financially by tho
wayside during the season.
1t is believed that the Marsans case
caused the big balk on the part CT
the National League. together with
the fact that neither Schuyler p. Brit
ton in ST. Louis. Taft and Murphy in
Chicago, or Ebbetts in Brooklyn would
agree to any arrangement which might
force them to sell their franchises az
a price to be set by appraisers CT the
three leagues.
Phil Ball Denies 1t.
ST. Louis, Mo-, May 6.-Phil Ball,
chief owner of the st. Louis Federals.
denied today that peace in the baseball
war is in sight. MY idea is to clear
away the legal tangles and play ball.
said Mr.. Ball. ''It was to clear the
field for action in such a battle that
I hoped to have the legal matters SET
tied. Nothing ever has been done thai
involved a peace plan"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-06
"A SECRET PEACE.
Federal and American Leagues
Have Come to Terms.
Sanction of National Magnates
Will End Ball War.

ST. Louis, Mo-, May 6.-Peace terms
were signed between the American
and Federal Leagues at the recent
peace meeting in Chicago at which
the highest officials Of the two leagues
conferred and then stood pat on a
policy of silence. The National League
is the only obstacle now between the
contamination of baseball peace.
Absolute verification Of the signing
of such an agreement which was ru-
mored in St. Louis about ten days ago
has been received. The attorneys who
drew up the pact admitted that the
American and Federal Leagues came
to an understanding at the Chicago
meeting.
After this understanding had been
reached, "other parties" according to
the information, refused to ratify the
agreement at this time. The "other
parties" mentioned are supposed to
be the executives of the National
League, as President Tener and 9TH
ers did not proceed to Chicago, al
though they were to do so. Whether
the ''other parties will continue to
refuse to ratify the terms or whether
negotiations are on which will mean
a complete ratification this summer,
the attorney would not say.
The terms of the agreement were
in substance as follows:
Hands off the present situation this
year.
The respecting of all contracts as
they now stand.
The withdrawal of all suits now
pending.
The continuation of all three leagues
this season, with meetings during the
summer to arrange for a readjust-