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

appears among list of A Americans who died in the service of France Of the Foreign The death recalls of history After independence Europe fire with the attempting to be born France had over by the Directory it's minister to this country aided the United States to obtain it's freedom
 very government had been modelled in part theories of the French writers who the liberty Jefferson president and of The French minister Citizen
 calico active in building party favor to and had the sympathy of Jefferson But Alex Hamilton enemy, the activities of
 Genet ultimately compelled Jefferson to ask for the min duty with great reluc- day returned to this
 married daughter of the famous Governor Clinton of New York state Genet, who killed fight Ing for France, marriage the direct line.
 tradions of his fathers house lay heavily NpoI him He answered with his life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
COMMISSION PLAN EXECUTIVES WANT
 THIRD CANDIDATE
Committee in Special Meeting Discusses Prospects of
 Municipal Election.

Most of the speakers at the meet ing of the executive committee of the Commission Form of Government League last night favored naming candidates from members of the league who will be favorable to com mission government. Whether or not the league will name an independent ticket will be decided at @ meeting of all the members which President James A. Marr will call very soon.
 Both Alderman John H. Cough1in and William P. Kirk, who have beer spoken of as possible candidates for the mayoralty on the Democratic tick ct, opposed the plan to name an inde- pendent ticket Both declared they did not think such a ticket could win. Alderman Cough1in said he had been approached and asked to stand as candidate for mayor on such ticket but he had declined to allow the use of his name. MT. Kirk said he did not think the league ought to enter politics. He said if he was a candi date he would resent dictation from the league just as much as he would resent dictation from John T. King.
 i. Among the speakers who declared in favor of the league naming a ticket were Neil Muirhead, George Rich. Fred D. Ives. John F. Nevins, George Droulette, Thomas J. Carroll, George E. Crawford, William K. Nfo1lan, Fay cite c. Clark, Attorney W. w. Bent, Theodore T. Phillips, Nicholas Tesiny. Attorney William Fl. O'Hara, John H. Flood. Attorney Irving Bison, l.. w. Burr, Dr. Thomas L. Ellis, Abraham Levy. Angus H. Mackenzie, T. J. Par dy, Charles D. Davis, George H. zink. Radcliffe Sprott. Carl Beck, J. U- Sammis, Alexander Howell, J. H.
  Marshal Sidney E.. Haw1ey-
 Thomas c. Coughlin,f former judge of the city court, said he was not in favor of ping pong politics. He urged the members present to name an independent ticket and then get out and elect it
 F.. w. Bolande said that he believ- ed the members Of the league would have to probe deeper than the may or's utterances if they hoped to find out what the Republican party would eventually do with conrnission on gov ernment. He said he was not in favor of the league naming ticket unless all the members would favor and support it
 taken there was not a dissenting voice against the motion that the committee recommend the nonina- ton of a third ticket. However, a number of the members were either -commital on the subject or else said. they were opposed to the plan. Among these were Charles Pettigrew. Clarence Foote. Robert s. Hincks, AL derman Daniel F., Harrigan, John Lynch, L. H. CorbiE, William Thom- as and Henry J. Parrott.
 MT. Marr said that he has not de- cided when he will call the meeting of all the members of the league but that some action would be taken within a few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
s. N. E. T. COMPANY TO HAVE HANDSOME E HOME IN STRATFORD
Building Will Conform to Architecture of Towns
 Banking House.

W. w. Knight, local exchange man ager for the Southern New England Telephone Co.,, announced this morn ing that the telephone company had purchased a, site from the Stratford Trust CO. on which will be erected the building that will house the central office for Stratford subscribers, as has already been announced
 The property procured by the conn pany is L-shaped extending back from the highway and including a strip to the rear of the little white house at present occupied as temporary quarters by the Trust company.
 MT Knight said that the temporary quarters now being erected for the trust company on the property of the telephone company will be occupied as soon as completed. The work of cearing down the banks home and zrecting- the new bank will then be tarted
 As soon as the trust company's new
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
The D. ". Read Go.

structure is completed and occupied. the temporary quarters will be razed and the telephone company will be- gin the erection of a two story build ing for it's own use as central office. This, in general appearance. will con form with the trust company's new home and, in every sense. will be a credit to Stratford.
 MT. Knight further said that. since his company had decided to erect its own building. rather than rent quar- ters from the Stratford Trust Co., the Stratford office. as a unit of the Bridgeport exchange, will be opened in July of next year, instead of in April as had been previously an nounced. The time required for the building operations is responsible for this change in date,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08

Hare. and Rabbit-october g. to De- cember s1. May be hunted with dog or ferret or both ewithout gun9 feoha November 2S to December .S1. Pen atty: Not more than $25. and addi- tional S10 for each hare or rabbit.
 Ruffed Grouse. Quail, r Woodcock, Pheasant-October to November 2S- Bag limit: Grouse and quail. five day; thirty-six a year. Transporta- ton; In the state. except when accom- panied by actual owner, with package plainly marked outside. number and kind (1inntt, thirty-six grouse @ year) prohibited. Transportation outside or state, prohibited. Possession or re- ception of such birds for shipment in unmarked package, or addressed to point outside of state. prohibited, Penalty: S1 to $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
THE INVASION OF GREECE.

E English invasion of Greek territory
 precisely the motives that led to the Belgium The necessities of require the action believed will be productive than the contrary
 Presently commonly understood that war Is the negatien of law only law recognized in is the of self-preservaton-
 not result Tn the de Belgium has been devastated
 accept the condition, and fight with the condition and fight for her neutrality Such at least would to be the normal outlook
 Her chance escaping seems to be slight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
THE PRESIDENTS ENGAGEMENT.

engagement President to Mrs Gait will lend to A the White a and romantic interest Marry giving greatest of all in human interest
 good that the great are of the same 1esn ana seeking love- even as other men
 the Presidents will be- IS tes- success, for they have found hap pness
 will join wishing the Presidenp an eafly bliss that shall endure until the end This the any and desire and the greatest happiness that any attain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08

ing decidedly dignified and given to ancestor worship, and King being a genial soul a favorite alike with his Republican and De1nocratic colleagues He was the last man whom one would suspect Of wrong doing of the sort. His offense is far less heinous than that of Burton's, but it extinguishes him forever so far as political life goes. If the party loses a few more
 men who have stood high in it's councils, the spared remnant will be called upon to hold season of prayer and fasting before the next campaign begins, because there is no reason to doubt that the 1owbrowed and unre- generate Democrats will call attention to these lapses from virtue when the time comes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
Bremen Bestow Iron
 Cross On George Eek

For bravery in preventing a mur- der on Barnum avenue, the com rades of Fireman George Eek of No. 6 Engine company, presented him with an iron cross.
 An old anchor was taken to the blacksmith shop of the department, when the news of Eck's accomplish 1ment became known. The anchor was hammered into the form of an iron cross.
 Promptly at roll call last night Fireman Eek was called to the fore. With a few well chosen words of praise, a, spokesman hung the decor ation about Eck's neck. Bowed down by the weight of the honor be- slowed upon him. Eek responded feelingly. Applause ensued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
nnruBraoAN LODGE oF soRRow

CHartforu Letter in Shore Line Tirnes)
 And yet, the Republicans in this state ought to hold a lodge of sorrow tn view of the recent record of two of ttaefs. prominent members. ex-Senator TsrssnI<itza Burton Of Ansonia and Representative CIitus IT. King of Fair field. Tho former 1t will be remember ed, has used some $36.00o. according 10 the complaint lodged against him.. Of money belonging to the depositors of a savings bank of which he was treasurer. and King is wanted for sfrsssing the name of another man to csF1ain coIveyances of real estate, an errar which the law looks upon with a certain degree of intolerance and dfsapproyaI Burton was several times gr the Legislature, where he was known as man who could be trusted by the railroad company, and King served at least two terms, and is still e member. for that matter The two Ss1ea were wholly unlike, Burton be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
CONNECTICUT HAS
 25,0OO HUNTERS;
 LAW IS OFF NOW
Local Enthusiasts, Undaunted by Bad Weather, Start
 for Game.


 A number of local sportsnien took advantage of the fall hunting season opening today and started early to bag their share of the game. Today the law went off on grouse, woodcock, rabbits squirrels, quail and Hungar- ian partridge. About 25, 900 licenses have been issued in this state so it looks as if some tall stories of prowess with the gun will be heard.
 Local enthusiasts who have been after duck report that they have brought down a goodly number at the meadows and. also in the waters near Southport. The law on ducks was off on October l. It is also reported that birds are very plentiful this season.
 Following are the extracts from the law:
 Gray squirreI-October to No vember 2s. Penalty: Not more than $25, and additional $1o for each squir- rel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
RoRRoM1NG -FoR aI1E SAKE OF BORROWING.

IsT0RIANs who write the history of Bridgeport
 the methods of the citys mayors will Mayor Wilson's administration some thing lnique advocacy of debt simply be- cause the city has credit necessary the money not in children boy with other than be this way of thinking and doing IS usually until the approach md always then s@zss
 Bridgeport be borrow much But this is no reason why should because cent that is Dor roved mus b repaid with interest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
The Upholstery Shop
Linen Section

Gay with fowery Cretonnes and other fabicz fHa5 tempt to recovering pillows and in other ways decking out the home rooms,
 Velour is new heavy fabric, in cretonne designs and the coorings dark rich and attractive Free patterns, 50 inches wide, $l.95 Doley Cloth, cretonne stampedetr doiey patterns, center, plate and tunbler doleys contained iii something like yard One cuts out and crochets button-holes edges. Mulberry and bue white, 90 cts yd Figured Linens, very practical 59 cts Cretonnes in wide assortment dark and light effects
 f from 121a to 59 cts
 sunfasts for Draperies
 The new Autumn colorings in green, gold, dark red old rose blue and brown, $125 yard draperies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08

Every wants separate Blouses and Waists She wants many of them There styles in waists and many of them. On the collars low and open fashion dearly loved because the neck is left free others the collar keeps the chin at naughty angle And oh happy thoughton the collar is such that it may be worn either way.
 Attention is directed to the large assortment of Waists and Blouses Pussy Willow Taeta odd dis tinctive models Georgette Crepes combined with Shadow Stripes Fancy Nets with bands of Point vense and Shadow Lace
 Dressy Waists to wear with separate skirts
 An infinite line of Waists business and every day.
 Second noor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
Chihfons? ]?

One may pick as fancy dictates from the Lace and Chiffon Section and put the bits together for fashion able frocksome lace net houncng, band of fur scrap of gilt or silver eh Voila!a love of gown Bretonne Nets in white cream, tango and black. Silk Nets white, black and tango. Chiffon in beautiful shades for evening as we'll as the darker tints that are fashionable Printed Chiffons of exquisite coloring floral and ve11tional designs. 31
 LACE
 Oriental, Shadow, Chantilly and Venise, all colors IS to 45 inches wide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
TIE LlII.L IN SUBMARINE WARFARE

news for barren tales
 of ships sunk by Is the lu due to period of further upon part Germany Or Is fabished defense? natural disposition to retain the friendship yielding the offensive tons policy cost her nothing for she merely gives up ongerof military value
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
THE PRESIDENTS VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE

A or as president party but citizen IN Jersey president will vote for slf that the ballot belongs to the whole people Democrat it all but impossible for the president that should not vote The tra
 Democracy equality. surely inequality gives the vote to half the nation end denies it fo the other half.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
Cbe D ID 0Read Go Cbe D DDRoad @
 85z EstqbEshe
Opening Week, the Closing Days
 (The at o'clock saturdays)

Musical Recitals in the afternoon commenc- ing at 2:3O.
 Special Displays of styles in the main and sec ond floors.
 Rugs, Curtains, Cretonnes and the Bed- ding Section, also the new lines of Trunks and Bags, on the third floor.
 Furniture Galleries and Exhibition Suite on the fourth floor.
 China, Class, Silver, and Lamps in the base ment.
 Kitchen, Laundry and Bathroom Furnishings in the basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
MARKERS FOR 1916 x
 BLACK AND WHITE

The automobile department of the secretary of the state has received the first consignment of the new automo- bile markers for 1916. Markers for pleasure cars have white figures and black backgrounds. while the conmer-l ctal markers have black figures on white background.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
BIG EARNING OF
 ROAD CAUSE ADVANCE

The Boston News Bureau" says
 ''The advance in the price of rNew Haven shares to a high of 76 IA is undoubtedly based on appreciation of the earnings improvement that this road is experiencing. Preliminary re- turns for September, of gains Of S3I6, 900 in freight and $1SOs0oO lln passen- ger revenues, would seem to indicate ceived the biggest gross Of any month in it's history"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
Fancy Linens.

Luncheon Cloths, all linen round withscaoped edge
 $I25 Blue and White Fringed Cloths @ x 62, $2OO Unhemmed Tray Cloths 19 30, stgs 29o Silver bleach Lunch Cloths 45 inch, GA x so, $125 Natural Linen Cloths, 72 inch $325 Crash for Art Embroidery, white and natural 18 2o ? and 24 inches 16 to 4Oc va Hemstitched Lunch Napkins, silver-beach $1.50 dog
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08

The 1s 1-2 acres of land situated at Cortland and Fairfield avenues have been cleared and graded for building lots. making it the most beautiful building site in the city.-Adv. b"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
CATHOLIC EDUCATOR DEAD.

Washington, oct. sRev. John A. Conway s. J.. aged 62 years, of Georgetown University and former president of the Catholic Educational Association died suddenly last night after an attack of heart trouble
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08

Relief work of the American Red Cross in Mexico has been discontinued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08

pr. E. A. Surge of San Francisco presented a Bible to the Emperor of Japan on behalf of Japanese Chris tians in America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08

JUST ARRIVED. FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JOHN RICK 6 SON.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24
@efadr an srinfiprnbel!

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24
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