davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

Il wish to lay special stress on thI
phase Of the fight against tuberculosis
because its Importance is unfortunately
too little recognized by the educated
classes Of society. 1t is my opinion
that among the civic activities OF wom-
en- and men and women's clubs and as
sociations. none Is more important than
that which takes this for the starting
point and has for its object to educate
our young women to become thorough
housewives and thereby efficient guar
dians Of the public health. Women car
help the fight wonderfully"
WALTON WILLIAMS.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

life in the open air. by establishing
workmen's gardens and by providing
public baths and places where ath-
letic games and gymnastic exercises
may be enjoyed He deprecated alco-
holic abuse, nervous haste and the neg
lect Of rational rest on Sunday.
But in dealing with a scourge like
tuberculosis an antituberculosis educa-
tion Is necessary. starting in the family
and the nursery and pursued intelli-
gently in school and in civil life," he
continued. 'Tn this respect efforts must
center In the education OF women for
sha diitieS If W. --l --~@L--
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

| thick and compact. like Japanese, and
the diversity OF features even more
marked.
The latest member OF Indian royalty
to, join the allies on the firing line in
the European war IS Prince Ranjit-
sinhji, the jam OF Nawanajar. The
prince visited, New York about fifteen
years ago as captain Of n crack cricket
eleven.
Prince Ranjitsinhji Is graduate Of
Trinity college, Cambridge. As crick-
eter he came into prominence first as
member of the Cambridge eleven in
1898. He represented England in 1896
aud was member OF Mr.. Stoddartis
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

with the hated car, and the princess
was not allowed to proceed. A tele-
gram to the crown princess of Germany
for relief brought no reply-perhaps
was not delivered.
The little princess, a bride Of only q
few months, might still be an unwilling
guest OF the emperor if the Spanish
ambassador, belonging to a neutral
country and therefore immune from
surveillance. had not Unexpectedly en-
tered the hotel when the officers back
was turned. Immediately grasping the
situation, he whisked Princess Yousou-
por into his automobile and raced
across the frontier. depositing his fair
burden in the arms of her grandmoth-
er, the dowager czarina, who awaited
her there, a courageous knight like
those of old, but aided by the latest
methods Of transportation in succoring
a woman in distress.
Foes Only When Battle Is On.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

u Varied. indeed. are the types
of soldiers who go to make
up the Indian native army.
Representatives OF thousand
tribes. Of scores of races and sub
races, a wonderful heterogeneous col
lection, affording many a tangled skein
for the ethnologist to unravel should he
feel inclined. Men of the north, the
east, the west and the south. varying in
complexion from lighter olive than that
Of the Spaniards TO a brown so deep
that in certain light 'twere difficult to
distinguish it from black. Tall and well
built some. others of medium height
~na strength. and vet others short
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

Photos by American Press Association.
I.-PoIish recruits leaving for front to
fight against Russians. 2.-German
soldiers dividing food with poor Bel
eians. 3.-Polish Russian Jew ref
ugees on the road. 4.-Shows traffic
regulations on road in Belgium; on
right, troops; in center, automobiles;
on left, transport train. 5.-Group of
German sailors on Bravo fountain,
Antwerp. 6.-German marines pack
ing shoes which Belgian soldiers left
behind fleeing from Antwerp. T.
French prisoners of war gathering
cabbages at Wynsdorf. s.-BeIgian
aeroPIane captured near Antwerp by
Germans.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

We looked out Of our trenches and the
Germans fired. The Germans peeped
around the corner and we fired. Final
ly a court Of arbitration took the mat
ter in hand. A loud German voice call
ed out tobacco We thought that the
proposal was fair. One OF our men
showed the Germans three packages of
cigarettes. Then he climbed out of the
trench and walked to the dead hare.
He deposited his cigarettes and took
the hare. Then he returned. A Ger
man came and took the tobacco. Five
minutes later the Germans were smok-
ing. and we were preparing our stew"
The camps frequently entertain each
other with singing. And perhaps a few
moments later the efforts Of both sides
will turn to whistling-bullets about
one anothers heads.
"Like Fourth of July"
Mime. Slavko Grouitch. whose BIRTH
place was Virginia and whose husband
was charge daffaires at the Servian le-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

~TORIES dealing with different
- phases Of war in Europe are
reaching this side by mail and
~ from arriving tourists. Re-
cent events prove that there is a Woe
full missing" list and that exalted
rank, great wealth and powerful in
flUenCc has been Of no avail in secur-
ing the release of prisoners or aliens
detained for prudential or retaliative
reasons.
In each of the countries in arms are
thousands Of prisoners of war. Many
Of them became so as soon as decIara-
tiOns OF war began flying last August.
Letters and kilograms to relatives at
home never reached their destination
in many cases. Travellers from Eng
land. France and Russia in the domin-
ions Of the two kaisers were complete
ly isolated for awhile by the censors of
their own countries. The season at the
German and Austrian watering places
was at its height, but the Censors took
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

Foes Only When Battle Is On.
When a battle is not in progress thu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
COURT VICTORY
 FOR U. s. STEEL
 BOOSTS STOCKS

New York June 4.-The victory of the United States Steel Co. in the dis
 solution suit brought by the United States government was made the oc-
 casion of an outburst of bul1ish en- thusiasm at the opening of todays stock market
 Steel was. naturally, the outstand- ing feature, although it's first quota ton was somewhat belated. The first
 transaction consisted of one lot of 2S, 1000 shares at 64 to 62; compared with yesterdays close of 59 38- The next sale was a lot of 2,000 shares at 62 1-4, followed by 1,20O at 62 1-2, after which it reacted slightly. In the first IS minutes 5000 shares of steel changed hands.
 United States Steel pfd. rose 3 3y4 points and throughout the list there were gains ranging from two to four points.
 | International Harvester, whose af-
 fairs now are under federal review, opened with a. gain of A points and American Can,. which also is investi-
 gated by the federal authorities.
 opened with a sale of 1000 shares at Az to AS, against yesterdays close of
 39 378.
 Distillers was another obscure spe- cia1tyf to show, a sensational rise, ad- vancing eight points over yesterday. \ Trading slackened toward the end of the first hour, but the turnover in that time exceeded 100000 shares. Profit taking continued, with the re- suit that some early gains were alto l gether lost, while others were reduced
 to minor fractions. Steel held better than other leaders, yielding less than
 half it's gain. Harvester, Gan and Disti1lers fell II. five and three and
 a half points respectively from their 1 high prices. sl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
NOISY FAN PICKS
 TARTAR IN JUDGE
 BACON WAKEMAN
Abuses Probate Executive But Doesn't Get Away
 With It-Arrested.
Especial to The Farmer. )

Fairfield June 4.-Even though 8 judge is a baseball fan he's a judge. This deduction was made yesterday afternoon by one Joseph Bailey after he had subsided from the role of 8 tough guy into that of a penitent sinner.
 Fairfield High school played the Nichols terrace team yesterday after noon at Fairfield and excite-s ment was there ap1enty Judge Wakeman, who has a son who is con siderable baseball player, is a fan and likes to see the boys play.
 MT Bailey made lots of noise and threatened the umpire with a trOunc- ing. He shouted to the umpire that
 he would ''see him after the game
 the inference being that he would administer physical chastisement.
 Now the umpire. James Curran by
 name, is rather handy himself at the
 manly art and Judge Wakeman so
 thought. You'd better not" he ad-
 monished Baily. He'd take three like you"
 MT. Bailey became abusive. He used language that 8 judgee of pro bate and superintepdent of a Sunday school isn't accustomed to hear. He
 did it so continuously. however. that Judge Wakeman was angered<and af- ter a futile warning, he went back to his office and made a complaint
 against MT. Bailey.
 The young man was arrested by Deputy Sheriff H. R. E1wood. Fol
 lowed by one of the biggest crowds that ever crowded around the court room, Bailey was arraigned, but he
 relapsed so suddenly from a, world beater to 8 piteousIy pleading pris- oner that it-was thought he had les son enough and he was released. No trace has been found of the horse stolen from the barn of R. B Knapp.
 Andrew Kresovisch of Villa Park, was arrested last night for assault on his wife and children, abusive lam guage and tntoxicatton. Judge Wake
 man fined, him $6 and costs this ! morning and sentenced him to 10 days in jail
 Miss Amy Jennings was married 1 last evening at her home to Allison MilFbank Hull of Greenfield Hill, with an attractive ceremony. Rev. Nor ris Deyo, a couson of the bride, unit ed the couple and Rev. Frank s. Child, |, pastor of the Fairfield Congregations al church, assisted.
 The bride was attired in a gown of 1 white crepe de chine, trimmed with lace. She carried white roses and 1 sweet peas. Miss Elsie Jennings her sister. was the bridesmaid and 1 Arthur Deyo was groomsmaa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
SALOON KEEPER
 HELD IN $5,OOO
Continued from Page one


 in the case last night resulted in the affair being practically cleared up by the police in three hours time, is to- day receiving the congratulations or his fellow officers upon the good work performed on his 22nd anniversary as a policeman.
 Detective George Fox this morning. apprehended Fred Kundert, 1aborer living at 75 Dixon street, who aided Bll1te in carrying Sullivan, then in a. dying condition, from the street into the store and later back into the alley way. Kundert after making a full statement of the facts was allowed to go upon his promise to appear as a witness before Coroner Phelan
 He stated that he was merely drinking in the saloon when he saw Sullivan fall to the floor following the refusal of Blute to serve Sulli- van with liquor. Later he saw Blute1 pick him up and hurIs him through the swinging doors. Sul1ivan's head struck the sidewalk. Kundert pro- tested with Blute that the man should not be left lying on the sidewalk and Blute dragged him back into the sa- loon. Again Kundert protested that Sullivan should not be left on the floor but should be placed in a chair Blute refused to put him in chair because "He might fall down again. Finally, Blute aided by Kundert, car
 
 ried the unconscious man to the yard behind the saloon and Blute was go- ing to leave him there without any thing under his head when Kundert, according to his own statements. again protested that some sacks or some thing should be placed under his head. Kupdert had seen no fght' in the saloon while he was there and did not see B1ute strike Sullivan. Many of the statements made by Kundert are opposed to those made | by Blute to the police last night who l asserted that Sullivan came into the saloon and had to be thrown out with violence after he had offered i strong resistance.
 The police say today that the at 1 titude of alE4the witnesses has been l strange andSfhate they have lied fre 1 quentIy in an effort to cover up the | real facts. It is stated that even Ma loney, the *r victims brother-in-law, first attempted to conceal the real 1 facts as he knew them, and that the utmost difficulty has been experienced | throughout in getting to the bottom | of the matter. Even more startling 1 developments are expected when the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
MAYOR IN? LOOK
 AT THE FLAGP0LE
 ON THE CITY HALL

''I don't know. Go out, on the roof and see.''
 This conversation may be heard any day now at the city hall. All you have to do to learn if the mayors in his of fee is to look at the hagpo1e and if there's a smaller banner below the regular flag, you'll know the mayors in his office.
 Because of the fact that Mayor Will son is frequently away and the aver age person does not know when those days are, Clerk George M. Baldwin of the board of contract and supply for mulated the novel plan of signalling. The flags may be seen at the approach to the city hall and may save many persons useless trips.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
case reaches the coroner

case reaches the coroner t" e's1 on
 Sullivan was found dead in the aI- leyway back of B1ute's saloon yester- day morning after Phillip Kennedy, also held as a witness by the police, had called at Ma1oney's house to in form him his brother-in-law was probably dead in an aIIeyway behind the saloon. fz -e -4-s,-- e a.
 Though no external evidence of the violence that caused Sullivan's death appeared when the body was found an autopsy disclosed a fracture at the base of the skull nearly seven inches in length. The police have not as yet established the time of death, though it is believed to have occur red shortly after the body was drag ged from the saloon On On Wednesds3.v5 night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
Police Board Will Meet With Aldermen
 To Discuss Jitneys

Because of the menace to traffic by ksioners have been invited by the ordi- snance committee of the common kcouncfI to attend a meeting that will be held this evening for the purpose E-of considering the matter.
 Complaints have been made to the police and to city officials. and sev- seral resolutions intended for improve Ement of conditions have been intro duced into the board of aldermen meetings. Because the problem is new one and needs serious and deIib- crate discussion before any action is taken. a conference will be held to- might.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven. June 4-Fore- cast for New Haven and vicinity: Fair and continued cool tonight: Saturday increasing cIoudiness and warmer.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Saturday, moderate north east winds.
 The storm that was central on the middle Atlantc coast yester- day mornng has moved out to sea- High winds continue along the coast The western disturb ance is central over South Da- kota- It is causing unsettled, ShoyVery weather from North Da- kOta southWard to Arkansas and as far east as Michigan. The temperatures are rising slowly in thee entraI and eastern dis tricts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
WRITER OF DEATH
 THREATS IS HELD

Hartford, June 4-Stan1ey Trogen. of LdtchfeId, was given a hearing before United States Commissioner Richard Parrott today on a charge of demanding $500 Under threat of death from Miss Rose Johnson, su- perintendent of the hospital in East View, N r., and was held for trial in the federal court under $1,500 bonds.
 Trogan was brought here by gov ernment officers from New York dur ing the night. He was captured in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
55s 5s' s s# # DILLON'S 452s sA's $
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEADING MILLINE


Extraordinary merchandise wonder money saving opportunities you advantage great varieties Fashionable Millinery Waists Petcoats Percaine Pecoats Sweaters neNN Ruffs Mara Capes, Chiffon Ves Cloth Coats Separate Gabardne, Cloth Brliantne White Scarfs, Millinery min0s of every description immensely expect store will be crowded with eager desirable goods greatly underpriced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04

$1 GO CoIored Hemp Straw Hats 26c $1.5O Colored Hemp Straw Hats 48c $2 50 COIOred Hemp Straw Hats 75c On all better grades prices cut pro portionatelyU $1.5O Genuine Panama Hats SSc $1.75 Madagascar Panama Hats 75c $2.25 Genuine Panama Hats $1.4S S3. .OO Genuine Panama Hats $1.9S $4.OO Genuine Panama Hats $2.9S .OO Genuine Panama Hats $S-4S soc Corduroy Tam O'ShanteCS 59c soc White Ratine Hats ....... 20c sec ChiIdren's White Duck Hats 4Sc $1 .25 Children's Trimmed Hats 4Sc $1.75 ChiIdren's Trimmed Hats 75c $2.5O ChiIdren's Trimmed Hats 9Sc $3. 50 ChiIdren's Trimmed Hats $1.4S $45O ChiIdren's Trimmed Hats /$1.98 $50 Chi1dren's Trimmed Hats $2.4S 200 Cherry Sprays s-....-... 9c 35c Cherry Sprays ........... 15c soc Flower Sprays ..........- 19c Prices on all flowers cut to less than
 half. Flower WT'eaths less than
 half prices.
 S1 OO White Pique Separate Skirts 75c $2.5O Black and White Cheek
 Skirts $1.9S $4.25 Black and White Check
 Skirts $SOS SS 50 Black BTiIIiantine Skirts $2.eS $5. .OO White Corduroy Skirts $4.25 $4.OO White Serge Skirts .... $S.SS $S.25 White Garbardine Skirts $2.69 $1.25 White Pique Skirts 98c | $2.O % White Pique Skirts .-.. $1.4S soc Made Lace VeiIs . 19c 75c Made Lace Veils. s.... 78Sc S1 .OO Made Lace Veils ..... 4Sc soc Chiffon Wells .\........ 25c $1 .0O Chiffon Wells .....-.... 46c S2, % Chiffon Wells SIPS S5. % Cloth Goats SPAS S7 % and $1O.OO Cloth Coats .. $2.0S White Cloth Coats .. $4.9S to $15.00 All our Colored Cloth Goats, medium
 and heavyweight formerly priced $11.O0 to $2O.OO. Sale Price $3. .25. S4.OO Guaranteed Raincoats .. $2.48 $6 .O0 Guaranteed Radncoats .. $S.0S S7.OO Guaranteed Raincoats .. $4.TS All the better grades at greatly re- duced prices.
 $6sOO White Iceland Fox Fur
 ScaFfS s..-.. $4.9S SZ 50 White Iceland Fox Fur
 SCaFfS $O.0S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
PERSON
 TO HAVE HEARING
 ON AUTO TRAGEDY

New Haven, June 4-State Senator Martin E. Pierson, of Bristol, who was held by Coroner Eli Mix crinina11y responsible for the death of Kenneth DooIittIe, three years old, of North Haven, will have hearing before a Justice of the Peace in that town tomorrow. Riersons autorn obile struck and Killed the lad in North Haven on May 25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
POINTS OF INTEREST

Tomorrow Saturday, will be bar gain day at B. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1,105 Main street. Extraordinary values in fashionable millinery, shirt waists, silk petticoats, ma,line neck ruffs, os- trich feather boas, chiffon veils, cloth coats, guaranteed rain coats, separate cloth skirts and millinery trimmings of every description at money saving prices-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04

62c Perca1ine PetticoatS' .. 35c $1.OO PercaItne Petticoats ...... 62c $1.5O Silk Petticoats ..... OSc $2.6O Silk Petticoats ........ $1.75 $4.O0 Silk Petticoats ........ SPAS $500 Silk Peutacoats ... $S.4S 75c Odd Lot Waists .......... S8c 75c Striped Waists ............ 4Sc $1 % Odd Lot Waists ........ 4Sc $1.12 New White Lingerie Waists 75c $1.35 New White Lingerie Waists 0SC $2.25 New White Lingerie Waists $1.48 $S. 90 New White Lingerie Waists $1.0S .OO Black or White Silk Waists ST. .98 $4.OO Black or White Silk Waists $2.46 $4.5O Chiffon Waists .... $2.9S $4 % CoIored Sllk Sample Waists $1.4S 500 White, BIack and Sand Color
 Crepe de Chine Waists .... $S.4S $1.5O Awning Striped Shirt Waists 9Sc $S.5O Trimmed Dress Hats .... $1-25 $500 Trimmed Dress Hats .. $1.9S SC. co and $7.OO Trimmed Dress
 Hats $2.4S $500 Trimmed Dress Hats <. $3.48 $9 GO Trimmed Dress Hats $3. .9S
 All better grades formerly priced
 from 5000 to $SO.oO now immense
 Iy reduced in price.
 2Oc Wide Silk Taffeta Ribbons 1Oc yd soc Wide Silk Taffeta Ribbons 15c<yd 4Oc White Fancy Taffeta Ribbons 2Oc yd 60c 8 Inch Satin Ribbon ...... 25c Ssc Black Satin Back Velvet
 Ribbons @23c yd soc Wide Fancy Ribbons {. . 25c yd soc White and Black Silk Moire 4oc White and Black SIX Moire
 Ribbons 1sc yd $1 .OO Ostrich PIumes . 4Sc $1.5O Ostrich PlumS ...... 75c $2. .OO Ostrich Fumes ...,.. I... 88c 800 Ostrich Plumes ......A $1.4S $4.OO Ostrich PIumAs ...... S1.9S Better grades from $500 to $15.OO at half prices.
 MarabOg1t Feather Copes and Boas Half Prices.
 $1. 50 Maaine Neck Ruffs ..s.. 75c S1.75 Maine Neck Ruffs 98c LAST DAY BARGAINS IN .25 Silk ScaEfs For Hats - 75c Silk Hat Bands 25c, 4Sc, 75c, S8c, S1.25.
 S6.5o Mercerized silk Sweaters $4.es
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
MRS. STRONG GETS
 $40, 900 ALIMONY

Hartford, June Mrs. Helen Shall Ter Strong. of this city, was today granted a divorce decree. $4o,OOO ali- mony and custody of a two year old child in her action against David K Strong, of this city, by Judge Lucien Burpee in the superior court today grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
Will Seek Assailant
 of Arms Go. Employe
 Who Died From Wounds

Coroner J. J. PheIan will begin an investigation tomorrow of the death of Thomas Dofne, who was killed after an altercation in which he was struck with a shovel, at the Bridge port Arms Works. A hearing will be held at 10 o'clock in the coroner's of flee.
 The inquest into the shooting of his father, by Lewis Katonah, aged 19, of Stamford, has been concluded and Coroner Phe1an will make his finding early next week. He is in Norwalk today, where he will con clude his investigation of the death : of a boy run over and killed by a motor truck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
SON IS ADMINISTRATOR

William O'Donnen was appointed administrator of the estate of the late Julia O'DonnelI, today by Judge Paul L. Miller in the probate court He is her son. The estate is estimated at $3,OOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
A. POPE CHAPMAN
 FATALLY STRICKEN

Falls Village, Conn, June "A. Pope Chapman, secretary of the Bald Head club of America, dropped dead at his home here today. He was 65 years old and had been prominent in Democratic circles in this section of the state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

marriage license was issued this morning at the office of the town clerk to Michael Moran. aged 31, of 672 Broad street, and Kate Malone, aged 23, of 54 Lnd1ey street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
E<Beach'' Coats are here

Goats that especially suitable around wear Made of golf corda material resembling corduroyin and gay colors, beted and pocketed All
 Specially priced S3.95 econdF Floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04

City officials at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, denied a widely circulated re- port that the city had been quaran-- tined because cof an unknown er1alig-g nant disease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04

Mrs. Sophie Wodjik of Milwaukee was sentenced to prison for life for stranging to death -er son, Adam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04

New York. Wednesday on his honey moon. his bride being Theresa Ga nouch. of Litchheld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
THE SMITH, URRAY GO. o'a BRIDGEPoRT's BUSY CASH STORE Graduation Dresses
 at Special Prices

June-the month of graduations- sis here with it's need of special frock for this momentous occasion Here you'll find dresses with all the of dainti- styles. from. - ~ Dresses of fine embroidered Wthf skir gathered overskirt Short red at the top A delightfully."- grsh at Fine embroidered tier waist in bolero effect All white . Special at S 95 Volle dresses trimmed with insertions lace Waist in imitation bolero with lace insertions
 Special at s55O
 Graduation dresses for girls
 For the younger miss P years are many different styles select
 They're made of fine Organdies lawns Plain gathered skirts yoke skirts, Oversrs lace and e- 1roldery trimmed In fact styles to suit the fancy every little miss.
 Priced from $3.25 to $500
 econdF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
Hosiery special

Women's seamIess, mercerized hose in black and tan, and fine, combed, white cotton hose. Have very slight tnperfections. 25c quality. 121hc pr Sold here for 15c pr. Now /z Mems mesh underwear 2 piece garments of a porous mesh. Fine and cool. Made with short sleeves and ankle length draw CTS. Value soc 8 garment. 2Qc Special ..... i.
 Main
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04

The five big stained glass windows of the Sailors Snug Harbor on Staten -sland will be unveiled today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04

To June 1, this season 15O s49 tons of freight were shipped through the Al, ,593 tons over the same period last year.