davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

to use the new Franklin school (DIch- ols street schooD on Nichols street just off of East Main street for MT. Burri1l's classes. This school is well lighted and heated and as central a place as can be found suited for the purpose until the new High school building is ready.
 s.AIr- Murrill,s classes ill meet in the < Franklin school on this week Thursday, the English Modern Lit erature class at 4;20 and the class in Beginners English Composition at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

Motion Picture Magic Curiosities of Motor Vehicles iAn Army on the March MobiIzing the News Recent Developments of Electricity Crime and Its Detection Manufacturing Problems Solved Labor-saving Machines for the Office Labor-saving Appliances for Hotels The Art of Making Statues The Mechanism of a Battle Concrete and Its Uses Buying and Selling Gold and Silver Moving Pictures Under Water War Experiences of an Air Scout How Railroad Men Are Made Uncle Sam's Appraisers The Turret Fort
 Across the Continent by Telephone Utilization of Animal Matters Protecting a RetreatinE Army Manufacture, of CelIuloid The Rubber Industry Motor Trucks in Military Service Armored Automobiles in War Field Gun and Aerial Projectil How Trees Are Converted in Paper Wild Animals in Moving Pictures The Manufacture of Irvine Fort that Travels on Wheels The Art of the Cutler
 Rapid Fire Machine Guns Bacteriology and Your Health : Worlds Greatest Life Saving Station Mad Dogs and Hydrophobia Life Without Microbes X-Rays in the Treatment of Disease Ozone as an Aid to Good Health The Power of the Human Jaw Creating New Animals and Plants Soil Analysis and Seed Selection The New Science of the Soil X-Ray Work in War
 Domestic Engineering
 Simple Tests for Food Purity The Canning Industry
 Refrige-ating Machines for the Home Bullets of the Fighting Nations Hand Rifle and Mine 9Grensdes X-Ray Moving Pictures
 Use of Poisonous Gases. in Warfare SmokeIess Powder Manufacture The Scientist and the Athlete Ripening Dates Artiicially Bullet proof shield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
LACK OF PROFESSORS
 HAMPERS COLUMBIA
 EXTENSION COURSES

Most of the classes will not be held this fall owing to unavoidable circun- stances. Up to week gosttswasSlfnzs derstood that Bridgeport teachers and their friends were to have the oppor-. tunity of listening to one of the strongest corps of lecturers ever sent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
NuHg

Dear Luke-When sArkansaw Dela- ware her New Jersey I'll bet he couldn't keep his Iowa. And, by the way, where has Oregon ?-Joe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
Friends.

We care not if this rirne ofrends, It's true. Young man. so heed you: You'll never know how many friends You have until they need you
 Cincinnati Enquirer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
Distribution Starts Next THURSDAY I @ s ss @ s@~ @ @

7:3O The course in short story writ ing is uncertain and cannot be decid- ed upon until it is learned from MT. Burrill whether or not he can come here for another period.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

We see by the Lima Times-Democrat that Horace Barns is very highly es- teemed resident of that enterprfsing city, and we hasten to inquire of Luke McLuke of the Cincinnati Enquirer if he may be admitted to the Names is Names ub.-Wilmington (O.) Journal Republican.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
Bits of Byplay
A HorrihLa Finish.
By Luke .McLuke
Copyright. 1915. the Cincinnati
 EnQuirsr

seHear what happened to poor Ham phat?'' inquired the tramp juggier-
 Nav. What was it?'' asked the mon- o1ogist.
 .sHe got so far behind in his room rent that he had to marry his land lady, replied the tramp Juggfer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
More Than 1900 Illustrations

No work could be 1tting illustrated more than g 900 drawings and photographs drawn to make the proper selections of than 1000 illustrations for these three volumes As result those which chosen from this vast number actually illustrate the sub ects for which heyare intended explaining the text only appropriate pictures
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

The farmers who are holding their wheat for $1.25 a 'bushel would not be hurt a bit by going to town and buy ing a new fall hat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
We,II cIva Hlisn a TriaI.

Dear Luke There is nothing in a dame. Al K Hall works for a Grand Rapids {1Iich.) firm that manufactures church furniture. Does he get tn9- Parkersburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

They have talked 4,6o0 miles b, wireless but it is believed to be safe 10 hold telephone stock a few day. saonger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

We'll Pair Him with Howe Dsdoct Dear Luke Can V E. Gates enter7 He is neutral He lives in Lima, O. Chester Banning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
FINANCIAL TROUBLES
 CAUSE NEWARK MAN TO
 END LIFE WITH BULLET

Danbury, Oct. Civilian Cole, 57 years old, committed suicide early yes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
That,s Different.

..Just look at that dern fool!'' ex- EIaimed the fat man on the rear end of the street car as a big auto flashed by and just grazed the car. There ought to be a law to tame these speed nends. They shouldn't be permitted to run faster than ten miles an hour
 CT do not agree with you,' remarked the thin man who. was fellow pas Nsenger>
 ssWhat!'' exclaimed the fat. man. saThen, | suppose, you are one of these speed fends yourself?"
 s.No; am not replied the thin man. q am casket maker.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
Our Daily Special.

When you are doing your best you are not doing so good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
AM. GwanI

! can't get English through my head, It puzzles me, indeed: I think that am writing lead But I am writing "1ead-'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

The new fall time table on some railroads give the time at which one should telephone to the station tc ssee how late the train is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
ooofI

Xtget q dun most every day
 From MT. Blank. my grocers When he asks when my bill I'll pay I say, s.I do not nocer!"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
Partial List of Contents

These few captions taken random from the three volumes show the variety of subjects treated -sl live. interesting. EDUCATIONAL topics of PRO- GRESs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

terday morning by shooting himself in his right temple. Dependency caused by worry over financial trou- bles is said to be the cause. Cole came here from Newark, N. J., yes terday, where he had been living for some time. A note to his sister, Mrs Leon Jennings, designated how his proberty should be distributed
 Mayor Thompson ordered ChicaEo saloons closed on Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
Paw. Knows Everything.

willie Paw, what is receiving tel ser7
 Paw-A woman gossip, my son. Willie, you keep your mouth ahut or. you will be as big fool as vonr father.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
.n11nr 1,nan-oeS,xnic,a lieer

Beware, young nan-of Sxnic's leer, Have friends, for you will need 'em; -And~ff they trim you. never fear, Just wait your chance and bleed 'em.
 Boston Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
Complete Library O
 Progress

No library is complete without this set, for in no other book is it's con tents duplicated. It is a necessary addition to any encyclopedia; it should become part of all refer ence works; even history is incom- plete without T he Book of Progress which sets forth the history of all
 modern discovery and invention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
The Evening Farmer

No other newspaper in this vicin- ity is authorized to distribute this set of books and it is not sold at stores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
No Coupons Required

We want to place this valuable set of reference books in every home iii the shortest time possible. All you need to do is to present at this office $I.98 and say you saw this announcernent in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
out-Of-TOwn Readers

Mail orders will be filled by parcel post INSURED. Within l5O miles send $2.16; up to 300 miles send $2.25. Weight of set, pa c k e d, g pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

,slFPnrmer sVaals Ads. One Oent 2 iyyOra-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
Names Is Names.
This Is a Horse on Us.

Minor Reasons hves at Guthrie, Ky.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

Oxygen and Human Energy Baseball
 Winter Sports in Switzerland Mankind in the Making Handwriting and Human Efficiency Character in Handwriting The Montessori Method The Daniel Boone Idea in Education Efficiency in Lcsrning stDuni- Drrn' Bullets Fighting Death in Mines Smoke Helmets and Their Uses The Submarine, New Terror of the Sea Gigantosaurus and How He Would Look Seeing Sound The Transophone and the Tclescribe Nocturnal Warfare Feeding the Men on the Firing Line Putting the Sun to Work Chances of Death in Battle Color Music Photographic Distortions $3oo,oo0 for Camera Attachment Sending Photographs Over Telephone Wire i. Motion Pictures of the Flight of Insects Safeguarding The Rail -2 The Mercy of Steel and the Menace of Wood Invisible Submarine lStabilizing the Aeroplane Coke, Its Production and Mitigation The Modern Automobile Torpedo Radiun the Mysterious Learning to Shoot by Moving Pictures Making Steel Type Attack and Defense by Submarine Mines Guarding Against Under-Watcr Attack Combining the Monograph and the Camera Making Barbed Wire
 Kinemacolor Process
 Navies of the Nations
 The Sardine Industry
 Prof. Bells Ice Stove How Science Safeguards Health Man and the Soil
 Man and his Home
 Pedagogical Laboratories Siege Artillery
 Aie Men better Typists than Women Menace of the Zeppelin Swat the Fly Eggs
 Exercising in Bed : Motorcycles in War ; Where People Live in Hives The Cow and the Machine Our Undefended Treasure Land
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

of gathered rom winch P s9 ounes, the actual
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15

The Kasers dependence the Milwaukee vote looks like the biggest piece of agac since Spain in 98 thought that the South wouldn't fght-Boson Transcript.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15
THE MAKING OF A CITY

The fact that Cordova today is probably the largest shipping port in Alaska if to shipping by the value of exports indicates two thngsrs that the Copper River Northwestern railroad has justified the faith of its ouders and second that it takes than railroad to make city
 Many people in the history of the west have banked their Ill upon the coming of railroad to make them rich by creating metropolis of the town to make them rich by
 find out that it takes than the operation of freight rains and wharves and the transfer of merchandise materials from rail to ship to make city We do not mean that orova will not grow large and become prosperous but will 10 that because is the center of country full of rich resources the development of which will give employment to abo Growth and greatness did not ready with he railroad but they will slowly and gradually with the development of the surrounding country and the payros which hat means.
 Two things make towns grOwpay rolls and becoming the enters of distribution for prosperous sections of the country md those usually do not with rush. In fact mushroom growths seldom are of the enduring variety.
 Without railroad and without immediate expectation of ne, Juneau growing at satisfactory pace She is ating that safest of all foundations for permanent cya roand she distributing center for rch developing country of practically unlimited possbilesJuneau Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15

The boats leaving Cordova for the States are uni take away the huge shipments of copper ore that Ii, waiting for them
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15

Employes of the state department gave Mir Bry, gold watch, and now he can keep his speaking enga promptly.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15

receiver has been asked for the city of Nashville Tenn which is said to be nsoven The directors have consumed all assessments made against the stockholders and the holders decline pay additional assessments They much disappointed in not receiving dividends and complain we that money spent plant and in operation thereof has been wasted That story to fit about 99 out of 100 Amer cities federal court receversp for of them might be lesson for the rest of adequate What ratng up among the old sagers there would be wit say United States officer the receiver of city That would be saeratus biscuits indeed.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15
EDITO RIAL COM ENT

With just little encouragement by government in regard to the coal fields Coova and the great Copper River Valley would become the premier copper producing region of the world Natural wealth not utilized is a criticism of he efficiency of the people running things at Washington Wilson has far in helping but much remains be done is not much the president who has shown his sincere desire to be friend of this territory is the departmental officials and clerks who azy about the business of putting into effect the laws which the Democrats have passed in effort to help Alaska. What being done about the coal leases?
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15

China and Japan have again demonstrated their unitne to rank with civilized powers by signing treaty that peace in the far east-New York World
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15

The government at Washington thinks it may have to fire bullet to repress the ebulen liaen Just is likely to be enough
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15

For sample of efficiency should watch the way Super nendent Corser and his assistants handling the big ship ts of copper Everything the railroad running along as smooth be- and it is impossible to find hitch anywhere The that elusive quality known esprit de corps which Mr. Corser has succeeded in insulting into railroad boys The boys proud their boss and the proud of his boys,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15

man killed another acquitted the theory that he was temporarily Then he made deputy sheriff and he killed another His defense already provided But what defense possible by the authority that made armed officer of hmg
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15

All that CordOva and the Copper River valley needs is half
 chance develop Even under the present adverse cond tions with government delay and procrasnaton holding up the opening of the coal fields only few miles away we are leading all the other ports of Alaska point of exports to the states What wonderful country Alaska s to have survived and struggled life after all the blows that have been administered it by the roll top officials at Washington
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15

Evelyn Thaw has changed her mind and says she will testify against her husband Evelyns force of character is no thicker than her stage dress and she change her mind again in plain view with just little embarrassment as she could change her clothes before large and enthusiastic audience
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15

With the Russians sending soldiers to assist in reducing the Dardanees forts they will be in better position ask for control of that waterway share spells of war Russia wants the Daranees and the wish the result of centuries of desire The temperament is evidenced largely by huge stock of patience and mayhap patience of the Slav is about to be rewarded.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15

It will make interesting situation if the government doctors Anchorage refuse to take out territorial license renored Let us hope that the Aleska Medical Board will on it's dignity and demand that they practice medicine in Alaska on the same footing anyone else
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15

Alaska and Cordova is not behind the times Even here have that evidence of business resulting in the combination of competing stores that will reduced prices on the staples for all in the Copper River valley
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15

The Seward is busly engaged today slowing away about $3OOOOO worth copper in her hold Silent but effective testimony that only tonnage route for railroad in Alaska is the Copper River route.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15

Everthing that gitters is not gold, but the tidal wave o copper that is flowing down the railroad from Kenneco gtters with simon sheen and gold gold the glitter is the real thing
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-15

Venice never will know what war is until German sub marine up right the middle of the main street and sinks a few gondolas Philadelphia North American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06
NO CHANGE OF POLICY
National Executive Board of WON
an Suffrage Explains Position.

That the national executive board OF
the National American Woman Suffrage
Association has not decided to drop the
Shafroth resolution and that misinter-
probation of the letter written by Mrs
Medill Mccormick on the subject giver
out in New York recently is respon-
sible for the erroneous Impression tina,
it would drop it. is the statement to-
day of Mrs. Laura Puffer Morgan, a
member of the national congressional
committee with headquarters in this
city.
The national board has not dropped
the resolution" said Mrs. Morgan. I'll
has merely been unwilling to accept the
responsibility of introducing it at the
beginning of the Sixty-fourth Congress
and has left it to the coming conven-
ton to decide whether it will continue
to use it as a subsidiary measure. 1t is
no change of policy for the national
to support the Susan B. Anthony
amendment, as it has never ceased to
do So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06
Thriftless

It's we'll to be sunny, and risky
and gay; if one has some money
in brine put away; if we have the
plumber where thieves cannot steal,
it's surely no wonder if clipper
we feel. But some folks don't
borrow an ounce weight of care,
they heed not tomorrow, when
shelves may be bare And, not
a thought giving to what may be-
fall, We'll live while we're liv-
ing they cheerily call; "eat, drink
and be merry, tomorrow we die,
and death with his wherry will
soon paddle by And then when
tomorrow comes trailing along,
all loaded with sorrow and things
going wrong, the roysterers
grumble, and murmur and yelp,
and send out humble petition
for help. ooh, come, come a-fy-
ing''-you've heard their old
tunes-"our children are crying
for Goldfish and prunesl Be good
to us, neighbors, we need food
and coal, and you, by your labors,
have piled up a roll With hun
ger we sicken, we languish and
die! Oh, bring us fried chicken
and pretzels and pier Each win
ter the thriftless send up the old
wall, the needless, the shiftless,
the fellows who fail.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06
WORLD PEACE AFTER WAR.
L. ". Rogers Predicts Coming Fed
Grafton Of the Nations.

That the existing war of nations
marks the closing of an era of the rule
of the few and the establishment of
the peoples self-government, under
which will come the federation of the
world and world peace. was asserted
by l.. w. Rogers. national lecturer of
the Theosophical Society. at the Wash
ington Club last night. He predicted
that at the close of the war. wben
tne people. will be the most receptive
among men a world teacher-the LORD
Chrlst-who will give the needed
teachings and incline mems hearts To-
ward unity and peace. "
This lecture closed a course ~ e,,.
meetings. An inquirers' class Of ffty
members was started at which M
tuition is to be paid. 1t is in two sec
day evenings, at O'Clock at 1o1e II
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06
ADMITS WOMEN AS MEMBERS
Benning Association Also Endorses
Half-and-Half District Government

Admission of women to membership
in the organization. and unofficial in
dorsement of the half-and- half plan as
well as of prohibition of the liquor
business in the District, were the fea-
lures of last nights meeting of the
Benning Citizens Association. While the
association took no formal action on
the latter two subjects. their discussion
brought out the fact that a majority of
the members present at the meeting
strongly favored both propositions.
The recently amended constitution of
the association was adopted. the princi :
Pal change being the admission of
women as members. w. II. Richardson
was elected delegate to the Federation
of Citizens Associations
A special meeting of the association
G TO be held Tuesday night, at which
enicers for 1915 are to be elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06
Subcommittee Appointed.
Oscar Seagle's Recital.

A baritone voice such as Washington
has seldom heard, rich and clear as a
bell tone, true and full in it's quality In
every register, effective equally in lyric
and in dramatic compositions, and withal
perfect breath control is the rare gift
of Oscar Seagle. whose recital at the
New National Theater yesterday after
noon seemed to need but a single familiar
song or ballad to win him a complete
ovation from a large audience that never
theless went the limit of refined propriety
in testifying its appreciation Of the singer
and his unfamiliar program by hand
clapping, and even lingering to coax for
more after the close of a two-hour con-
cert.
Twelve numbers and several encores in
cluded the prologue from "Pagliacci," old
French English and Irish songs, De-
bussy's Romance" Cyril SCOTS I'm
foreseen" and Edward Horsman's BIRD
of the Wilderness" with others less
familiar to the general public. Each of
three groups was greeted with persistent
applause but Paladilhe's "Lamento Pro-
vencale,' Fourdrain's "Carnaval" and the
"Ballynure Ballad" seemed most to the
liking of the audience. although Bird of
the Wilderness" was followed by ap-
plause, winning two encores that seemed
to linger as the audience left the theater.
Mr.. Seagle had for his accompanies Mr..
Frank Bibb whose exquisite work was
not obscured by Mr.. Seagle's splendid re-
cital but rather seemed to compel notice
for its excellence because of superior op-
portunities.
The assisting artists were Mrs. Mary
Carlisle Howe. pianist. and Miss Ruth
Townsend. young contralto of rich gifts
and daring ambition, who made her pro-
fessional debut at the concert. singing
"Cannais tn lie Pays" from "Mignon.- and
group of Brahms and Schubert songs,
of which the latters Ave Maria" was the
most notable. Two encores followed
''Wanderer an den Mond." the last being
a dainty Strauss serenade. for which Miss
Townsend played her own accompaniment.
thereby winning additional favor.
Mrs. Howe played Beethoven's "Adagio
Cantabile.'' difficult but pleasing prelude
for the left hand by Scriabine. Schu-
mann's "Vogel ais Prophet" and DOH
nanyi's "Capriccio," winting exceptional
tributes Of applause with the last two and
giving as an encore Palmgren's "Svanen. "
Mrs. Howe also played the accompani-
ments for Miss Townsend.
The concert was~the second of T. Arthur
Smiths Ten Star Series," and an artistic
surprise to those unfamiliar with Mr..
Seagles rank as an artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06

One of the largest and most impor-
u mt combinations of recent years in
the Undertaking profession has been
contaminated in the union of Charles
S. Zurhorst and George F. Zurhorst
sons of the late George 2. Zurhorst,
one of the pioneer undertakers and fu-
neral directors of the District of Co
lumb1a- In 1857 Charles F. Zurhorst
father of George p. Zurhorst, started
business in the southeast section
George p. Zurhorst, his son, was well
known. and is remembered and rever-
enced throughout the city for his phi
lanthropy and honored dealings with
those who called upon him. The new
firm will bear his honored name, and
the funeral home he established will
be used in continuation of his good
work. The business will be conducted
along the lines he inaugurated.-Ad.
yertisement