davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
Gas stoves and lighting needs.


 Triplex double-oven gas stoves. large top burners and stnmerinr- burner, double walls, strongly built alI through Excellent stove in every de- tail and not a Waster of gas. Regular price SIG. 75-wfth no extra charge for installing -$13.5O. Glass door double ovens. regular ss -S1.z5.
 single ovens. glass door. regular Single ovens, regular s0c-65o.
 Travelling companions, alcohol stove with sauce pan and rack, regular soc -29c.
 Dome gas lights, 8 panels. 23 inch size, amber art glass, installed with out extra cEarge-$6.5O. Perfection oil stoves, 9 and 8 burn CT regular $7 and ss-s8.s5 and Airhole upright ctanaaneys for gas lights. regular 10c-Sc. Complete inverted gas~iis1ats, burn CT mantle and any one of 5 styles of chimney, regular 50c-29c.
 Gas mantles, upright or inverted regular 1Oc-7c
 Complete gas frons-s1-95.
 PriceIla electric irons, pound. guaranteed, regular s2.5O-Sa.iO.
 Hot point electric irons, 6 pound regular $s.5o-SS.
 combipation electric stoves, ragu- lar $5-$S.s5.
 aes-stOve tubing, regular 5o foot -3c.
 Mrs Potts. iron handles. regular 100 t-7c. E Dover sad irons. set of 3, handle and stand, regular $1.10-s5c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
Warning Countries To
 Treat Prisoners Alike

London, May IA British official snnouncernent issued here today says Germany is arranging through the American a1nba ssad or, to accord ex- act1y similar treatment to the British dh1eers who have been especially con hned Germany as that given by Great Britain to- German submarine pr1soneFs.
 When Great Britain captured the crews of certain German submarines these prisoners were not sent to the reenlar camps but were allotted to special barracks. Hearing of this the German authorities took a. number of British officer prisoners in th cir hands and in retaIation subjected them to
 eatment as harsh as that visited by the British on the submarine prison 8rs.
 Investig igatio1az were made through khe American embas ssies in both Ser lin and London with the result that the treatment of both these sets of prisoners was found not to be as harsh ms had been imagined
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
Summary
 OF THE War News

Invasion of Turkish territory on $ the mainland in Asia, is reported nnofficialllys to have been begun by the allied forces. An Athens < despatch says that troops were landed at a point 35 miles from smyrna. It is also said the bombar6ment of Smyrna has been resumed and that the smelling of the Turkish forts at the Dardan- elles forts continues.
 The official French report of today states that another attack on the British positions near Y pres, Belgium, was made yee- terday by the Germans. The at tack, it is said, was driven back The French war office also an :, nounces that ground was gained as the result of assault on Ger man positions in the Argonne near Bagatel1e.
 The cost of a year more of war : to Great Britain was estimated by David Lloyd George, in presenting the budget to the House of Com mons at $5,6S2, TO, ,0eO.
 The new submarine campaign of the Germans is being prose scuted with undininished activity. The British steamer Minterne, with a cargo of coal for the river Plate, was attacked off SeillYg Islands, with the loss of two Iivesl
 The American em mbassy at Lon donshas arranged for an investiga- ton Of the Ntorpedoing of. the American steamer Gulfight. for the purpose of making a report to Washington.
 Italy has postponed again her decision regarding her participa ton in the war. Rome despatch es say that new offers have been presented on behalf of Austria in an effort to satisfy Ita1y's ter ritorial deIhands.
 King Victor EmmanuaIs deci-s sion ndt to attend the unveiling of the Gariba1di monument is re- garded as indicating that no war S like acticn will be taken in the immediate futures for it was the opinion in Rome that his pres enIce on this. occasion would have J been equivalent to a. declaration of war on Austria.
 Prince Won Buefow, the Ger man ambassador Is credited with having averted a crisis by pre- senting the new offers. Infor matien from Vienna, which the 5 sAuSIf1an el11li1Id1y SiuIaOE1I1eS7 are now willing to have known. shows that the sudden attack on the Russians in western Galicia, was the result of an elaborate plan made by the German and ! Austrian military chiefs several weeks.
 Little news comes from the DardaneIIes. One unofficial despatch says fierce fighting is proceeding day and night It is reported the Turks have suffered heavily and that their most inn portant defenses are now invest ed but such reports as come from Constantinop1e continue to have an optimistic view of the situa- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
American & British Go. May Get Contract
 For Fire Apparatus

The acceptance of bids for motor tractors for Engine Cos No. and No z will be decided at a meeting of the board if fire commissioners to be held in the fire department clerks of fee in the Court Exchange building, Friday night at f7:3O. The date has been changed from Wednesday. the usual meeting night, at the request of several of the commissioners. Hose man James J. Gafney of No.-5 Engine company will be required on that date to answer charges of intoxication while on duty. There is a sentiment in the board to give the contract for 1fhe motor tractors to the American & British Go. of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
Glassware.

Unique whip for eggs. cream or mayonnaise, quick in action, easy to use. Complete with graduated glass container-1Oc.
 Plain turnblera, regular soc doz- 22c.
 Plain blown tumblers. regular z5o to 6ec doz-SGc.
 Single stem bud vases. IA inch size -10c.
 LFse butter dishes, regular sOo Kitchen sets. 8 pieces each one of much use-95c.
 Glass rolling pins. regular 800 1sc Green glass bud baslsets-15c, 200 and 25c.
 Measuring cups-fOc.
 Handled bon bon dishes-reguiar 1Oc-7c.
 Lemon squeezers-5c.
 Twelve inch trays, regular ssoL25c Punch sets, bowl and cups. new de- sign-$2.25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
CrockerY.

Dinner sets. a great and varied lot
 Over 43 different sets in over a score of different decorative patterns, 95 to 112 pieces, styles range from plain to richly decorated, regular $9 to $43-- $5.5O to $25.
 Cottage dinner sets of fl to 56 pieces, seven styles of decoration ex- eellent for use at summer home, regu- lar s8.25 to $12.s5-$2.5O to $7.5O.
 From our regular stock of dinner ware, all the odds and ends of pat terns,-at half of usual price. A num- Der of patterns. Few pieces of any one pattern. Includes practically all the nost-used dishes Regular prices are 1Oc to SSA~5c to $1.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
ENGLISH DESTROYER
 IS REPORTED SUNK

Berlin, May 4-The German adrni- ralty has issued a. statement setting forth that on May I, at noon. a Ger man submarine sank the British tor pedo boat destroyer Recruit in the neighborhood of the Gallopier light ship. On the same day near the North hinder lightship there was an engage ment between two German patrol boats and several armed English steam trawlers. One trawIer was de- stroyed.
 A division of British destroyers thereupon entered the action and the German patrol boats were lost. The British admiralty declares that a. ma jority of the crew was saved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
CHAIRMAN JURY IS
 NEARLY COMPLETE

Mineola, N. Y, May 4.-One hun dred additional ta1esrnen, from whose numbers more jurors were to be ehos- en to try Mrs. FlorenceH E, Carnan for the murder of Mrs. Louise D. Bailey last June, were in the supreme court room today when the trial was resumed.
 Mrs. Carman spent the night lock- q up in the jail here. Her active part in the selection of the jury is one of the features of her, second trial. At torney Smith said that he would pro- duce witnesses to prove that the shooting of Mrs. Bailey occurred about T o'clock when it was still light. The Freeport police were notified about g o'clock.
 Ten jurors were in the box when court adjourned for the luncheon re- cess.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
Gut glass. s-inch handsome bowls, regular $5
 $I.95
Nicke1ed ware and bathroom fittings.

Nicke1ed ware
 and bathroom fittings. Nicke1ed copper tea kettles of good weight, excellent shape, durable. resu- lar s1, $1.1o and $1.25-S5c, 9Oe and Nicke1-frane pie plates of fireproof china. regular $1.25-95c. Casseroles with dish of fireproof pottery and nicke1ed frame, excellent weight, regular s1.S5-$1.05. Nicke1ed trays, oval, round and ob- Iong-35c.
 Coaster sets, tile with rickeled edge r pieces, regular $1--75c. Bathroom fixtures including
 tunbler and toothbrush holder tumbler and soap holder
 lumber holder
 glass shelves and brackets
 glass towel bars
 nickeIed towel bars
 toilet-paper holders
 regular 5oc-35c. Bathroom mirrors, plate glass, sWhlte frame, regular 85c-70c- Medicine cabinets, white or oak, plate glass mirrors, regular $2.25 and $275-$1.95 and $2.25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
For cleaning.

Carpet beaters. regular 15e and 25c-12c and 19c. Counter brushes, regular 25c-1Sc. Floor brushes. regular 5oc-30c. 1 sanitary closet brushes, regular 25c-19c.
 Dry mops. with handle. regular 25c-19c. Wool wall dusters with long han dIe, flat, regular $1-S5c-
 Dust1ess dusungs cloths. regular 20c-12c-
 whisk brooms. regular 22c to soc -18c. $2.25 style--$1.s5.
 Oil of Cedar mops, regular $1 size =75c.
 oaCedar mops. best known of all--- 75c, s1 and SIPS.
 Cedar. oil for polishing floors. reg ular 10c and 25o- Sc and 1Sc.
 Wright's silver cream, regular 25c -1Sc.
 A11aco stove polish, regular 1oc-7c Brooms, 4 string-2Sc.
 Bri1lo aluminium cleaner, regular 25c-18c.
 Liquid Veneer. regular 25c and 5oc-45c and 37c-
 Ammonia. regular Sc and ec-se and 7c.
 Porcella, for bath. tubs. regular 15e-12C.
 roi1et paper. our regular 3 fo1 25c sorts-S for 2Oc.
 Toilet paper. .1oc sort but not per fect-6 for 25c. Dutch Cleanser--7c.
 Ivory soap-6 for 23c-
 Eels Naptha soap-6 for 2sc.
 Fairy soap-6 for 2Sc.
 j. $
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
Casseroles nickeled frame regular $1.35-
 S1.O5
Clothes Baskets.

Clothes Baskets. Willow clothes baskets, large and strong, regular SOc--65c. Splint wash baskets, sizes, regu- lar 65c to 85c-5Oc to FOG. Willow hampers. good size, firm, regular $1.65-$1.25.
 Brass Ornaments. Fern dishes. nice designs.-z5c. Cuspidors, self fighting type,-z5c and $1.
 Jardin1eres, 10 inch size, regular s1 -75c.
 Bud basa1ets.-75c and st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
BoYs STEAL GLASS CASE
 CONTAINING STUFFED DOVE

While two boys arrested last night when carrying suspicious bundles through the street have been released, the police are anxious to-day to find the owner of a large glass case con taining a pure white dove. The out fit, surmounted by cross is such as used by undertakers or found in mor- tuary chapels. Those from whom it was taken cleared the1nselves of all suspicion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
Stone ware.


 Pitchers. and basins, regular s5c each-each 25c. s1op5ar with handle, regular 6oc-= 35c. Covered chambers. regular 2oc- cuspidors, regular 1oc-sc.
 For Garden. wire-wound hose. 4 ply, gl1aran- teed, regular 12c foot-9c. Ably plain garden hose, guaran- teed. regular 1oc ft-7c. Dahlia bulbs, special varieties, reg .u1ar 15c-Sc.
 Keep Flies Out Window screens, regular 35c-29c- Screen doors, sizes with hinges 9oc.
 Steel wire rakes, double end--8Sc. wooden rakes-35c. Iron rakes-19c and 25c. Spades.k regular soc and 75c-SOc. spading forks, regular 6oc-50c. Garden sets, or pieces. regular 75o to $2-55c.
 Long-hand1ed trowels and forks 15c.
 Garden troweIs-1Oc. Garden forks-5c. Seeds, flower and vegetable-1c- Hose reels, regular s5c and S1- 65c and 75c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
FRENCH

Paris, May 1.-The French war of fee this afternoon gave out a report on hostilities reading as follows:
 There was a. German attack yester- day evening on the British front to the north of Ypres. The Germans were driven back by@our allies.
 Tn the. Argonne, near Bagatene, we delivered an attack which resulted in the gaining of ground
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
X . S ND BILL IONS FOR ONE YEAR 0E WAR

London, May 4In presenting the budget to the House of Commons to- day, the Chancellor of the Exchequers David Lloyd George estimated that the war lasted during the whole ef the fiscal year, Great Bfitain's ex- pGnditures in that time would be 1.- 13e434ooo pounds sterling ($5s682.- I70.00O1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
Inverted gas-light. five styles of chimney, regular Soc
 29c
Crockery.

Crockery. Cups and saucers. regular roc dog -36c.
 Rockingham. English tea pots, reg ular soc to 45c-29c China cups and saucers. regular 12c each-Sc.
 Jumbo, cups and saucers, regular soc each-2Oc.
 Babies plates, unique. regular 25c-18c.
 Tea tiles. effective patterns. regular 25c-1Sc.
 Meat dishes. regular 1oc-5c. Yellow bowls, regular 5oc-3Oc. t Toilet sets of 10 pieces. patterns -Ss.
 Verde jardinieres 25c to s1.5O. Salad sets, bowls and six saucers, regular 75c-5Oc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
DIED

CEDARBURG-In this city, Monday, May 3, 1915. at her home. No. 285 Black Rock Ave Agnes D., wife of Arthur c. Cedarburgs aged 39 years, Il months
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from Henry E.. Bishops Inortuary chapel, No 274 Fairfield gavenue or Wednesday,. May 5th at 1aa SC D. m. Interment at Mt. Grove eemetery- R 3 bs B0UTON-In this city, May 8, 1915, Harriet N. widow of John w Bou- ton
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her son, John D. Bouton, No. 129 Black Rock avenue on "Wednesday, May 5th at 2.30 D. m. Internlenf at Lakeyiew cemetery. R b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
POLICEMAN HEARS SHOTS
 ON HOUSATONIC AVENUE:

o'clock by Policeman J. Sheehan in the vicinity of the Ozone Soap works on Housatonic avenue have mystif1ed the police. Though a close search has been made in the vicinity to dis cover the cause no clues to the shoot ing has to-day been uncovered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
Triplex 4 burner gas stoves regular $16.75-
 S13.5O
Glass and Silver

Cut glass, dozens of pieces from one of our regular cutters, graceful pat terms. richly polished, nice weight. Each piece to be sold at regular price less a reduction of 1-5.
 Gut glass fern dishes, tasteful and brilliant, regular s3-$2.25.
 Cut glass bowls, full S-inch size, lirndted quantity only. regular s3- $1.95.
 Silver tea-sets- of good design and with quadrup1e plating of silver on white metal, 2 patterns, regular $7.50 and $9.5o-$5.
 Silver plated trays for holding tea set, good designs and weight, regular Ss5o-$1.95.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
Recommend Same Sums As Two Years
 Ago For Hospitals

Special to The Farmer.)
 Hartford, May 4.@The committee on appropriations includes in it's bill making appropriations for two years, S2e. .O00 for Bridgeport hospital and SI7s0o0 for St. Vincent's hospital, the grants being the same as two years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
British Steamer Is
 Lost Of Scilly Is.

don. May The British steam Aainterne. from Cardiff for the 7ss yer. Platte. with 5000 tons of coal, sss-as tcrpedoed off the Scilly Islands afenaax Two fireTnen were killed ssa q s1las second engineer was injured. sTsse " oundea man and the remainder Se Inc crew have been landed at Pen zance.
 The striking Of the torpedo was the first in nation that a submarine was 5n tho neighborhood The crew took to their boats and finally were res cped by fishing vessels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Tuesday, May 4.
that shines with interest for every Housekeeper have
 her conducted with greatest comfort expense

 mea Tightening enjoyable through   1nake meal is of will be of real and grateful help. aret humble
  of of centa ids as food-c bread-nxers.
  necessary serving guests
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04

Galvanized and
 Japanned ware. White bread boxes, 3 sizes. reg ular 65c to $1-45c to 65c. White roll top bread boxes, 2 sizes, regular 75c and $1.25-59c and '9oc. White flour cantsters, 25 and 50 ID, regular soc and S5 c-35c and FOG. Sanitary cake closets, regular $1.26 900.
 Galvanized oil cans. regular s1.s5 -s1.
 Refrigerator pans-25c-
 wash boilers with copper bottom, Nos. T. 8 and g, regular $1.1o to S1 5o-9Oc to $1.25. All copper wash boilers, Nos. and g, regular $2.75-$2.25.
 sprinklfng cans. several sizes. good and heavy,-25c to 75c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
Municipal Ice Plant
 Bill Now In Senate
Especial to The Farmer

NhoPSS4c4 u 1 He T
 Hartford, May 4-The Bridgeport municipal ice plant charter amend ment was before the Senate for con this afternoon, the measure having passed the House last week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT DEAD.

Willimantic, Conn, May 4-Jeremiah OsSullivan, a former member of the Democratic state committee, died at his home here after a long illness He was 65 years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
Kitchen Helps.

Kitchen Helps. Potato ricers, regular 25c-f8c. Family scales. regular $1-8Oc Universal bread rnixer@S2. Wide shelf paper, { coIoFs, regular 7c-5c.
 Food choppers standard naaDe. reg ular e5c-65c.
 Cereal sets of delft pattesn. 16 pieces, 4 styles of decoration, regular $3-$2.75.
 Clothes lines. regular 25e-1Sc. Guaranteed wringers, stout and du- rabIe, regular $3.25 and $4.5o-S2,s0 and $S.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04

The EIInterne was of 1905 tons net. and was 330 feek long, She was built in 1903 and owned in London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04

home of containing to ohaeth durab1it
 of estorep ofersth
 the and tputsn all the ool keeping the grdenw wher elongs. ]
 Both indoor and the service offers number of economies.
 Note the they are scattered all through the lines that follow!
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-20
ATTACK
ON LIABILITY LAW
CALIFORNIA MAN WILL AT
TEMPT TO PROVE ITS UN-
CONSTITUTIONALITY

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March IS.
"A suit to declare the employers
liability law of California unconsti-
tutional on the ground that it de-
mics plaintiffs before the industrial
board the right of trial by jury was
filed yesterday by Mart M. EsteIl,
who seeks recovery through the
courts of damages the board de-
MED him.
Estell recites that while employ
ed by the Los Angeles Ice company
as an elevator operator he suffer-
ed broken ribs in an accident in
March, 1914. He alleges that the
board denied him damages for per-
manent injuries on the ground that
he recovered three months later. He
asserts he has not recovered n
asks the superior court for an award
of $4,000.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-20
MAY BUILD NEW MILL
AT SEVEN TROUGHS

There is a persistent rumor thai
the Seven Troughs district will get
another mill at no distant date, says
the Review-Miner. The Delaware
Mining company is the firm accredit-
ed with the intention of building a
mill to take care of the ore from
their ground, which approximares
200 acres in extent.
The property is one which has
been developed by the them
selves working on small capital and
necessarily progress was slow. The
formation is very similar to that OF
the Coalition mine in the same dis
trict, which has produced in the
neighborhood of $1,000, 600 and is
getting better daily with every foot
of depth.
The width of the Delaware COM
pany's Vein averages from five to
sever feet and occasionally widens
out to eighteen feet. The average
value of the ore runs from SIS to
$50 to the ton, but lenses are en-
sc%ountered in the vein which run as
high as $3.50 per ton.
The property is opening up by a
shaft 260 feet deep, most of the lat
eral exposure of the vein being done
on the $50 level showing the extent
of the ore body. An estimate made
by a very conservative engineer re-
Gently gave this mine 5000 tons of
ore in sight now with a good many
times this amount probable.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-20
MINING REVIEW
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
better than six feet. Samples from
fourteen one-ton mine cars of ore
from the raise Wednesday gave re-
turns of $3.50, which is about the
average of the yield at this time.
Vertical raise 1907 above the branch
west crosscut on the same level is
nov up 125 feet and will make con
nection for air with a winze being
sunk from the 14OO-foot level of the
Grizzly Bear workings of the Gold
field Consolidated Mines company
about April Is. according to General
Manager A. L. Darcy.
Jumbo Extension
The discovery of lead ore in the
face of the southwest drift along
the latite-shale contact from a forty
foot raise above the southwest drift
on the shale ga" level constitutes he
most noteworthy recent development
the first discovery of the kind ever
made in the heart of the camp of
Goldfield, and for that reason, more
than the value of the ore, is signifi-
cant. Discoveries Of lead ore, how
ever, have at different times been
made on the outskirts of the camp.
The drift face referred to in the
Jumbo Extension is at present be-
ing dvanced on four feet of ore
that assays 1922 per ton. One four
inch streak of galena in the face re-
Gently gave a return of $40 per ton
in lead alone. Conditions of a nor
nal character prevail in the other
workings of the mine.
Other Properties
Conditions at the Orc are daily
growing more interesting. Both
northeast and south of the shaft on
the SOO-foot level great masses of
quartz carrying encouraging values
are being explored with pleasing re-
suits. Operations at the Florence
during the last week have been at
tended with routine results. On &C
count of the uncertainty arising as
a result of the Booth-Jumbo Exten-
sion apex litigation, the Lone Star
Consolidated has suspended opera
lions at it's No. 2 shaft until sidelinc
agreements can be made with COM
panies owning adjoining properties.
Work at the Michigan shaft contin-
ues. H. B. Lind and Fred Nelson
have been granted leases on the
property. Drifting along the con-
tact northwest and southeast from
the winze below the 7OO-foot level of
the Kewanas continues with encour-
aging results.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-20
GRATTAN CLUB BALL
Is GREAT SUCCESS

A large crowd OK dancers turned
out Wednesday night to attend ball
given by Grattan club in celebration
of the birthday of st. Patrick, Ire
lands patron saint. The passing spir-
1t of the times was reflected by the
total absence of the old Irish and
Gaelic dances and in their stead APP
peared the tango, three-step, hesti-
tation and other up to date dances.
1t was undoubtedly n of the mos'
enjoyable affairs Of it's kind held
this year and that the efforts of the
committee on arrangements were ap-
preciated goes without saying. From
a financial standpoint the ball was
the most successful eve given in
camp by the Grattan club.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-20
SAYS GOLD CIRCLE WILL
SHOW RENEWED ACTIVITY

G. F. Seay, one of the founders
of the camp of Gold Circle, stopped
over in Elko yesterday at the Com
mercial hotel en- route to his home
in Los Angeles.
That there will be a substantial
measure of renewed activity in Gold
Circle this spring and summer is
Mr.. Seay's belief. He says that bids
have already been advertised for
the construction of a mill to handle
the ores of that district and that
there is an indication that outside
capital will interest itself in fur
Their development of the camp.
Mr.. Seay is nov engaged in the
real estate business and spends much
of each year in Alaska. He mani
tested keen interest in Elko's de-
velopment and noted the progressive
atmosphere of this communicate
kO Free Press.