davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

fend herself and by charging her royal spouse with cruelty and inf1- deity. Signor ToseI1i has also put his burning thoughts in print in a book, entitled "The Husband of an Imperial Royal =Highness.''
 Although he occupies subordinate position to Emperor William, the King of Saxony may boast of bluer than his imperial master. The Saxon royal house is one Of the. oldest of the reigning families of Europe. The now represented by several ducaI families, while the royal house of Saxony belongs to the -Albertine line, a younger branch!
 In early days the Saxons were the most warIike and adventurous of Teutonic people, as they are now among the most progressive. The first and the present ruling house of Sax ony was founded by Witikind, who claimed descent from WodenG the principal deity of the German and Scandinavian mythofogies. After be- ing defeated in battIe,A Witikind ac- cepted baptism in the Imperial camp of Karl the Kreat, who made him Duke of the Saxons. Between nos and 1421 several other houses inter- vened, but when Saxony was made an electorate early in the fifteenth cen- tury the Ernestine line of the original royal house was restored In 154S, when Maurice became e1ector, the All bertine line assumed the suprema cy, and has held it to this day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
EarIdom of Erne
 EnveIoped in Tragedy In the Last Year

The earldom of Erne, which has it's ancestral seat in the norta of Ireland, has been enveloped in tragedy within the last year, and it now seems likely that a boy nine years old today is the holder of the title and vast estates.
 A year ago Sir John Henry Chichton was the fourth Earl of Erne. He was famed as a Conservative politician
 and Grand Master of the Orangemen l in Ireland He died in December last and his title passed to his son, Wis count Crichton-if living. As to that there was even then much doubt, all though it was hoped that the Viscount was a prisoner of the Germans.
 About a month before the old EarFs
 death the Vtscount, a major of the
 Royal Horse Guards, and a personal
 friend of both King George and Kaiser Wilhelm, disappeared in Bel l giuna. It was said that he had seen l a party of soldiers in British uni l forms apparently separated from the main body. and, against the advice of his fellow officers, went out to bring ] them in. The soldiers closed in upon l the Viscount and he was never seen again by his companions. The Ger f man Emperor asked that a close
 search be made upon the prisoners I for Viscount Crichton, but he was not
 found, and his disappearance is one l Of the many mysteries or the war. The Viscount, moreover. was not the sort 1 of man who could easily be lost, for
 he stood six feet four inches, and
 was every inch a soldier in appear
 ance. In spite of the fact that every
 effort to trace him has failed, his rel- atives still hope that he is alive. If
 he does not return the earldon will
 pass to his nine-year-o1d son, whose I mother was Lady Mary Grosvenor, a l daughter of the first Duke of West
 minister The earldom of Erne dates from 17ss, and it's owner has vast
 landed estates in Ireland, including
 about 5O,00o acres in County Ferm~
 anagh, where Cron Castle, the fam 1 fly seat, is situated. The family also
 has a fine town house in Dublin. The
 missing Earl has three brothers and
 two sisters. and one of the former
 has been appointed receiver of the
 estate pending the receipt of further
 tidings The theory entertained by l the friends of the Earl is that the
 soldiers he went to bring in were
 Germans in disguise, and that he was i taken prisoner and sent to some re-
 mote prison camp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
SAXON KING IS HEAD OF ONE OF THE OLDEST
 OF ROYAL FAMILIES

The inhabitants Of Dresden will celebrate today the. eleventh anniver- sary of the accession of their mon arch, King Frederick August TIL. who succeededs to the Throne on the death. of his father. King George, on October IS, 1904. The present saxon ruler is the seventh of his house to hold the title of king. Sa1ony be- came a Kingdom in 1906. when the Elector Frederick August III. as sumed the title Of King Frederick August I. He increased his territor- les by an alliance with Napoleon, but suffered for his allegiance to the French cause when thes sCorsfcan was oyerthrown- He was Succeeded in 1927 by Anthony Clement, who soon gave way to his nephew, Frederick August II. The latter died in 1854, and his brother John assumed the royal role. In the war of 1866 King John took the side of Austria against the Prussians, but the latter soon en- tered Saxony and the monarch was forced to flee from Dresden He re- turned after signing a humi1iating treaty by which the Saxon army was subjected to Prussia King John died in 1873 and King Albert began his reign of nearly 30 years. At his death in 19 902 the crown passed to his brother George. His reign was brief, and in 1904 he was succeeded by his son, Frederick August, the present king of SSaxony. The 1atter's mother was Maria Anne, daughter of King Ferdinand of Portugal.
 Frederick August III. married in 1891 the Princess Louise Antoinette Marie of Tuscany, a Hapsburgy prin- cess and granddaughter of Emperor Francis Joseph. Three sons and three daughters were born to them. the, eldest being Crown Prince GeoSge, now 22 years old. Shortly after the birth of their youngest child; Princess Anna Monica, in 1903, the Crown Princess startled the world by e1op- ing with a young Frenchman, M. Giron, who had been engaged as tutor to the children of the royal family. Afterward the runaway wife, who preferred freedom to a. throne, be- came the bride of Signor Toselli, a FIorentine pianist. They soon tired of each other, however. and separat- ed. The ex-Crown Princess has writ ten a book in which she seeks to de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
WILSON AND PREPAREDNEs1

genius for real statesnaanshp on of any A surrounded by wilderness of bowling ingoes poise The Feature from the very characterized the admittedly able who guides destiny happy keeb hs the nations boise safely where rocks folIJhe Seyla peace at any price Between who want to fight do want to fight any provecaon the position vizs country worlds peace preparing Itself for if it becomes inevitable.
 Every made by great president and his with object of world peace and the chief pre- country along paradoicaI it The best talent ab better prepared during administrations Iincolns wilson
 will be closer to world peace also proper preparedness for next year than we today.
 so-called national preparedness take will largely the of the present European A great many military theories gone by that conflict and When fields submarines away the ports expert surmise that pet theories pieces this frightfu European
 evident tendency Of the will train great many formerly. Pattsburg camp only the beginning that widespread The world has learned that weeks each small number hundred thousand trained all the year round many years There doubt that widely mitary training would have tendency toward mi tarsm will powerful force in the direction democracy We must have then, leaders prevent military preparedness from running
 
 democracy peace Fortunately have day such leader in Woodrow Wilson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
ANDREW RADEL
NDREW RADEL, vi

A NDREW RADEI whose sudden death brought sorrow to k A hearts, business of talents whose venture turned to gold beneath Trained of trolley lines, father
 N D. Mr Radel among those who brought the troeys Bridgeport than years interested the line between Shelton and Bridgeport scted under his direcon Unfortunate accident the day staste for the du- ties of street railway and His torn by suerins for which he way y eponsibe and he became interested oysters He soonbeea the largest individual beds world populars by Joys te King
 In all his rPations with other MT RadeIas the soul of honor His divided his family office except his youh when he served alderman Newark sSs 4l #9I#
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
FAIRFAX COUNTY TO GET
 MARTHA WASHINGTON WILL.

Richmond, Va, Oct Governor Stewart has ordered that the will of Martha Washington recently returned to the state by J. P. Morgan, be given into the custody Of Fairfax county from which it was taken during the Civil War It will be formally de- 1ivered to the chairman of the Fair fax board of supervisors, Monday, and will take it's former place in the court house.
 When MT. Morgan voluntarily re- turned the will, which had been found in his fathers collection of historic manuscripts, he requested that it be placed in Mount Vernon, and offered to build for it a proper receptacle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
see Mr upon the same allegations

MT Mellen tried the allegations as the other directors .sss4Fs5z
 But this could not be. The state needed evidence Mr. A1ellen gave Whether not the usual engagement exists5 Mr. MeIlen is not on trial
 Unfortunately the theory of conemporary that Melen to blame for the New Haven difficulties is too unlikely to be true that board unusually intelligent mem They knew pickles from pieked saWdus They the kind of who would be lured by Mr. MeIlen, anybody else.
 What happened to Haven happened to other railroads Railroads Mir. Mellen had nothing to do with!
 This style railroad management devised and foster ed bigger than he who at anytime in system than sort of larger errand boy, do ing strictly what he ordered to do sometimes under test, and sometimes willingly sA
 The Courant suggests Mir Nelen has submitted tes tnony that put into the pentenary the people who glad Of it. e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
MINIMUM EXpREsSAGE
 ON LIQUORS DENIED

Washington. Oct. 15,-A request of the principal express companies for permission to establish minimum charges on shipments of liquor was denied today by the interstate com merce commission. The companies proposed fixed minimum charges of s5 cents on packages of not over five pounds, 50 cents on those between 5 and 30 pounds and 65 cents on pack ages over 30 pounds. The commission found the proposal was ot justified.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
Union Suits
5 "A new model just arrived

"A new model Just arrived
 Ribbed Lisle as to the low CT part, and the top is of Ve- netian silk, Kayser's), low neck and straps over the shoulder. Reinforced on the in-seam and under the arms In pink or white, and ex- ceedingly pretty, $1.O0
 Underwear Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
GEN. oARRANzA ON TOUR.

Tampico, Oct. 15-General Venus tfana Carranza, who is making a. tour of the northern states of Mexico ac- companied by General Alvaro Obre- gon and his staff as an official escort, left late tonight for Monterey. capital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
Brassieres

Most important is the Brassiere, es- pecially to the woman of full figure. A trim, well-ftting Brassieret emphasizes fine gown, and alas, too often the lack of a Brassiere will spoil the effect of a gown. ''The Antoinette" is a good style, in fine material, $1.OO, $1.50 charming models, daintily trimmed, at
 50, 75 and SLIGO Styles for evening gowns in beautiful . combinations.
 Corset Section second noor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
Umbrellas

New styles with short handles, which have a taffeta strap to slip over the wrist for convenient carrying. In black, dark green, navy blue, wine color and purple
 Very new
 Very stylish 5000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
Cloves. S1.O0.

Chamisette slip ons'' with strap al the wrist. In white, tan, gray and pongea color. Washable of course, $1.00
 Two-clasp white kid, with black stitch ings = z1a
 Two-cIasp black kid with white stitch ing, $1.OD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
In the New Boot Shop are VVonens s Boots at $4.00@

R. Strictl.r high class styles, good leath CTS, in either button or lace models, with kid or. cloth tops. In leather and vici kid, made on a high arched last with the new concave heel, or the new English model with low broad heel and medium toe.
 S4.OO and fine every way
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
WE HAVE

all sizes in stock and are daily receiving additional shipments that enable us to give you service not to be found elsewhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
TIREs AND TUBEs

Afraid the old tire will blow9 Get a spare and feel secure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
MR. MlhELENs TESTIMONY

9NS HE PEOPLE England want everybody punished Ell who anything with the footing of the
 They would prefer, The Hartford Gouran to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

of the state of Nuevo Leon. A brief stop will be made at Victoria, capital of the state of Tamaulipas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

E. w Grice has been appointed general superintendent of transporta- ton of the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail- road.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-09
Leecr@ft Governor for a Minute.

The following from Mondays Okla
homan, VIII De of local interest.
For a short time. a very short
time. Saturday. Col A. Y. Leecrsft
who is secretary 10 the Governor
posed as the governor a nIbble ar
the strings Of his pocketbook however
caused him TO fan from the pedestal
Of honor and glory with a ihuc TIA,
was head ali over TIE state house
i happened like this:
'-An ancient negress who looked
Ike one Of the old black mammies
Of the story books. tapped On the
door Of the outer office OF the gov
ernor's suite. and was net by Aneel
EsrY. the executive clerk. she want
I'd to see "the guvoaah" but Ezrp IL
formed her that his exeeIlenry was
busy and that il would be impossible
for her TO gain an audience. Vastly
disappointed she turned and started
away.
about this time Colonel Leecraft
appeared he emerged from the o.
flee with stately carriage and bearing
a patronizing eountenance. Result:
she promptly and effusivsly took him
for the governor.
"Guvonah. an suttainly is glad TO
see you." she said. her black face
Ereaihed IN a triumphant and proud
smile. TO think O. ne seeing tn
guFonah. tn real guvOnah. the"
Yes. yes. ny good woman, yes.
yes" Colonel Leeeratt condeseended
interrupting her aoE. Now what
ean I do for youf"
why. you see guTOnah. Abs heah
In tn interest o. the church.
We wanted 20 have tn guvonzh's
name heading the list Of eontribu-
tionE. an"
riOh. you have made a mistake. %
Colonel Leerrsft informed her when
he saw the drift Of her intention
Il am not the governor az all. GER
tainly not, No. no."
He assured her that the governor
at that particular moment was the
busiest man in Oklahoma but assured
her that he would place the matter
before the chief executive at the ear
Lest possible moment and Ist her
know later what success he had had
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-09
sticking Them in County Court.

County Court commenced on the
criminal docket Monday and has been
keeping up with the docket every
day Monday was taken up with the
hearing Of motions. On Tuesday the
first. case called was that. OF rather
several Of them. against Earnest
Crawford. charged with a violation
OF the prohibition law. Earnest plead
guilty in three cases and was given
a fine OF $3.50 and ninety days in Jail
Wednesday two more were convicted
Of violating the prohibition law and
were given thirty days and a fifty
dollar fine in each case. They were
Isaac Nelson. Bud Huff, Jimmie Spell
spell plead guilty in one case and
Was given a thirty day sentence and
a fifty dollar fine. Billie Wfies was
convicted Of carrying a pistol and
was given a fine OF SIS and costs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-09
Arrested for Burglar.

Constable Early this week arrested
a couple Of boys in Denison charged
with burglary Of the homo OF o. r.
Perkins. which occurred here a few
days ago. When arrested the boys
had in their possession a couple OF
pistols which were identified as be-
longing TO Mr.. Perkins. There were
brought to Durant and placed in ths
county jaiL Al the time Of the bur
glary the robbers overlooked a purse
containing forty dollars in currency.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-09
villa Loses are Claimed to be Enor-
nous.

Advice reaching the Carranza sd-
herents are TO the effect that in three
days fighing near Los Ebanos. thirty
miles south OF Tampieo. Mexico, the
villa forces have lost 100 killed.
and about 1000 in prisoners. Ac-
eording TO the reports the villa
troops attacked the carranza forces
al Los Ebanos last Friday. After a
fierce battle the villa army was com
PEELED 20 retreat According TO the
repor the villa forces returned to the
scene Saturday and after a fight last
ing through Sunday the villa gener-
al ordered a retreat. leaving five
hundred dead on the field. The Car
ranzistss taking one thousand pris-
oners.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-09
Two Nianiaos Burned to Death.

Cecn Holford. q. Of Washita
county. AID John Lemon. 80, Of Fl
Reno. two inmates Of the insane asy-
lum al supply. were burned 10 death
in fire which destroyed one Of the
wards az that Institution last week.
according 10 a report on the fire. Just
made public By the board Of AFFAIR."
The inform enoitaagr shrdlucmfw
The information regarding the
deaths Of the two inmates VISA not
given out at oaee although il was
discovered Immediately after the fire
and their partially burned bodies
were recovered from the ruins and
buried. The fire was not caused by
inmates as al first supposed. but 1t
Is believed TO be Of ineendia-y orr
gin. though nothing has been discov-
cred that would lead to the arrest
Of parties.
A further investigation Is being
made 10 this end. however. A. "
wilcox. member OF the board Of af-
fairs spent the greater part Of last
week al supply. making an investiga-
tion. and II was his report that con
tained the information Of the burn
ing Of the two inmates Two men
are supposed TO have been Euffoeated
by the smoke. Their cells were open
ed as we're the others Immediately
after the fire vas discovered.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-09
The Black Box Again Saturday.

The fifth installment Of the Black
Box spspars in this issue OF the Du-
rant Weekly News. and II is brim fun
Of interest The motion pictures Of
this inEtailnent vii Ibe shown at the
Bungalow theater Saturday afternoon
and night II you have not followed
the story and the pictures you will
never know what you are missing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-09

a committee G. s-s-.czns who are
Familiar wish The conditions Ct a.
fairs -l AeUco p-edict thar the Mex
tcan people will tacs q cc-1 famine
Before another crop can De grown
and harvested. The prediction IS
5ased On TIE fact that there is a
shortage ~ corr an oVeT the re7uhlic
l-1 tbat those OF the farming cz,ss
Tho wa-.t IN farm canuot do So On
lccount Ct Tie many rowing bands O.
trigands that are destroying and qil-
1-SLng Ia t1e name of the verolurcu-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-09

J A RICKART.
Market CoTrSpondent
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-09
Preparation Of seedbed for Corn in
Oklahoma

The greatest determining factor n
the prOduetion % corn in the biggest
part Of Oklahoma. n available soil
moisture No matter what method
you may pursue in the preparation
Of your land for corn. the yield Is
most often measured By the amount
Of moisture you get into the ground
and that comes through the corn
plants. Other things being equal the
production Of corn thus far has been
purely q mstetr Of mcisture.-okla-
hoIn2 Farm Jorunz3.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-09
woal shIp cotton Grown By conrIet

Jackson. Miss. April Upon ad-
vice Of gecretary Of State Bryan. the
Mississippi penItsntiary trustees will
not ship cotton grown on the convict
farms 70 Europe. The trustees stop
ped the loading OF the Norwegian
steamship Huso at Gulfport The
vessel was expeeted TO sail some time
this week for Copenhagen.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-09
80. Rorie Re.necied a 60.

supi. Rofie Reelected AZ Caddo.
Prof Geo. c. Pcrie has been elect
c r1pe-ilter dszf r. fbo schools oF
~ O Tor Lex, y=ar. Th1 .-n-ainder
Of The faculty has not yet been e.
eeted- Prof Rorie has made good
as superintendent and his work in
the schools neTi year viii be al TIE
more valuable because Of his expsr-
isnce this year. Together with re
scThool trustees lie II planning addi-
tional departments 10 the school
The twelfth grade. agriculture and
domestic science. viii be added hence
there VIII be 10 graduating class this
yeEr.-Csdo Herald
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-09
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.

Kansas City Stock Yards. Apr :.
The cattle market is mSking some
steady gains. except that the heavy
beef animals remain weak Receipts
are moderate, country buyers are
supporting the trade extra vel under
the circumstances. exports Of beef o.
al kinds are enormous. but the mar
kei responds rather fAvorzbly 10 all
kinds oi favorable influences Tas
supply today IS thousand hea1.
sales steady TO 70 higher. heavy beef
steers selling steady and COWS GET
tag tie fun advance. Cattle are TAX
ius OF big fills this week. a consider
able item in the net returns.
Several droves q heavy. choice.
native steers sold at IS 10 SSsS
Bulk of tie beef steers sell At S7.1s.
to S7.7S good COWS Ss TO $3.50 choice
COWS s., most OF The heiters s. 10
$3.50, most OF TIE bulls IS 10 S5.5s.
Western sugar mill cattle and hzy
fed cattle, and panhandle winter fe1
cattle have Tot yet moved IL very
great numbers, and s good deal o.
beef remains 10 come IN this month
from those sources Good sugar
mill steers brought s7.s5 10 S7.SBl
yesterday and a shipment ot that
class brought $40 today. 12ssl
pounds average. Quarantine receiuts
are Light, largely meal an5 cake fed
Texas steers az Ss-S5 10 S7.35. this
week, some Oklahoma steers ar SIS.
50 and Ss-S5 today and some low
grade Arkansas stuff 1t S5 20 $3.50.
Feeiinr steers o. first euzrty sen
- $3.50 to S--S5. some o. the top
figures today weighing SIS pounds.
and some 1900 reshy feeders sold
- 50 late last week.
Stock steers bring Ss--5 10 S-.-5.
Buyers figure th<these rood quality
steers VIII grace On enough weight
during TIE summer 10 bring the cost
down TO $500 by fan. and il is hard
ly probable that they VII sell much
under s., making q sood profit On
paper even under the present lack
of stmulzuo1~Ia The general oztila
market
Hogs sold steady in most cases To-
day. lower CT some q The sales 10
daT, receipts 1900 head
A local packer rzid ss.e5 for
special order Of $50 head OF zssori-
&c hoEs weighing $50 to-1s0 pounds /
5ut Otherwise only q few hogs were
sold al ss.Ss. and the bulk Of the
hogs sold al Ss.7o 10 $3.50. The 4
market shows considerable strength 1
in spite Of its failure 10 make dscid-
ed gains. eastern outlet being very /
vide and the local packers are En-
joyiug a big trade IL pork products
Of en- kinds
sheep and lambs are advancing
regularly AID according 10 reliable
the market VIII take a
Big jump in the near future. lambs
81 S1B.5o here Wednesday being
prophesied for today.
Light receipts are arriving az all 4
points, and competition is developing
B keen edge. Best lambs here today
brought sl0.10. and ewes IS receipts
3599 head
The supply sources are running
srT. and two OF three weeks of sky
rocket markets appear 10 be On the
program.
uFrEN