davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-07

ool bebcpeoc MOI IuQen Ilmorof:
Wlno NINA pdr oere9 Nlluaudf.
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lingerie hcnoe9 % iugoe: ~9ld.
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huu Ell lfelter III at ioritao Grem.
me. Ter CT mango 6ortPQinQer her.
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loo Ell CrnI. Iom fom iHoO hcnoc.
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pe0c inlp0 Sen paa Siuct. men fuuOc
life formc los. Nuu iortnltc Grgm
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men oct nil foitc 0i6 Stri0. Nouu
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ut tluNe Gage Of %alelmemQad. Nort
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huerfen lao eler bertc Nlt9lomiru.
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miu0clilc NMocr / NnQotrut SOS
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en- 2oQ0ol Jour lcdr ira $50 Aa
rene I'LL @lutuIlQtH Al $50 AdrcUc.
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nIeact beuenot nIcb oen boglIae M
tcrc@ie blauot "lllGroe".
0uitcit. l3oe @fai 1915.
Y. u. Sfaar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-07

MEIER, beriblnnot en- 20 Wetcr lana
gicltncm Ell Stcn. %eien er finn iao
Ailometer bpegct Qienncm bnrfet
Warf.
&~iniurpif Sporcbanf bar bI. a.
bepiIQet 10000 aroner iii glfticr /
Sen norlfe Imerifalinie, 1900 SER. ill
2ensiorbcbrinacr % 800 til Single.
iproite for &nroangcr Notoliou.
@unfeu5 SorpoItning5fupitnl CT III
3,146,45l &roncr.
Sfcie &epleri / llIpif bar al @rito
Sfeie fipbt 800 SnIpter Sfoa til 10
bu0it Tor 10000 aroner.
Cars Snmionien Nrcim og Sufob
:. Soronl, GnStuu, Sboo, or fonnc
hlem ira Nmerifo; ocn ieriic eiter 20
oo Sen onoen citcr 9 Ior9 Spbolo
oerborte.
Gil @amlchiem / l~lQcnSpan9 er
ira Nmerifa fommet 5000 &rorer.
Norife StuocntcrS friltclige Sor-
bmnb iful bol0e N~orSnleoe pna
Sromne2 / Norhcimiuno ira i5be til
20be Suli. ~ Soreorogsboloere
nppnes Hobert Nilbcr ira 9n9lanb,
Treiten Sohormes Sonicn % Tro-
fesipr 2poer @rlum. Maaifc pil og-
Iaa Baron Ticolan ira HuSlan0 fom.
me til Ieoet.
8 InlebninQ paotTnft llopioelic
al Sfoletioen / Solfcitolen bar DC
fprifieliqe Sfoleitprer og SGrernc
oi9ipet ~llbtolclie efter Spiorbrina al
Scpartenlentct. s apom elifer man
Sfoletioen ior DC epcritc alaSicr
iorlGnoet fra ~ til IS Tiger oorlig.
: Stronoeborm enlfes ingen lloui-
oelie.
Spcin %ilhelmien / Norheimiumb,
ium er Snbchouer al g. g &eaie-
lambs tioIiQcre understanding,
riper MI Sc Qantle Sllie til @rluloen
% bill bpnge ira Hnt.
Sneofcr grne 8. Stcine, 2lunoo-
mes. bar ioIQt eft Stnffc Morf pao S
Wool til Siur g. Malpif. Stnffet
liQQer Iioc til Sinr MolpifS gienbom
/ Tif og er / lin Sib irniolgt bette
@rllq. TriS: SER. $500.
Girif 2. 2nlpia hol6er mi poa at
bpaqe pao fin uperhperpebe Gienoom.
RET lto for "&ppoone" / %if.
Hoo 5orpe / 2pIteie er refpireret
llbifiitninq Of llomarfen. Toagruno
al Observation-Disclosures bliper 2aup-
ia ogion meo; men be ilcIte AZ 81.
iibbcrnc pon oiSie BRIG hoobc belit
snifet at ioo bolbt iig libenior. Wnn
hor reonet li6, at / ltoifiitninas- oq
Observation-Disclosures pil mebQoo ca.
5000 aroncr. 9duplo. oQ Sor-
pemorfen bar bibtil ppret irle5
Reimbursement, men hper Sruaer
bar bapt ipritilte Sfoqteigcr, : 40
so glorenc par Der in6oper Soup-
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liz inb.
e. u. SGther. SoQnepreit /
St~ronbcbnrm. ioaer Niifeo. ! II
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ban ppret Soanepreit / Stronoe-
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batter @erac. sc Nar: aoarfone
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~mano$eufe @rita SanSbotter @ier4
te, Tor apnmmlen. 90; aaarman0
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Marta Slaodtter 2pitbus. 30,
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81; @aaro6uIler 5ormoo 3oriiein.
len 6osio. "a Tiae Norruo IilS-
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1917: aonrtone Sorono Sar20atter
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brllaerfone adri arneabatter Gpite-
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imno.
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pan Clones err osb. 50 9lar sommcl
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-07

Gaar Re lrieer III stoerterenee.
fdd rRr fdd csulil al uIeooele, at
Ne idd eers3 advertisement ; "Ses
eprat.s oiren- Tet fifrer Sem ben
tselie SsalHeIlrs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-07

% Grprssomtoii
ntn9er pad erbuer
Pelttaiua, nor euer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-07

siruaer SC el epmapiue! -euSeennus
fod ABB fsui rosen aneen Spmaffine I'll seS
brbbeIie Trs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-07
81 betaler STRAIT

iiseu. iom &c inornosr. peo at iroe 'Gure 6ooo" Qroouttsr al port
ett Sobr'tat Tor BEN Gum, ION betoies tor 6rdst ssr erpres.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-07
0Itp no her

permto ntoi1Qutst ..... u. ... tem NIB SttaiHl Tor be @0rer
il nsotn'pr bar uhnaIat Stuholo al De iptutne Priitr. aiUI0eu6e
fr 10 Eaas 'a bette eIdeS rlhaiptieshotum. 'om auaiu,s poa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-07

eeno Geeernb. Scitrn" i'll SIrai os Sen.
rcr | bet nnmle eano.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
STEPNEY

Miss Jennie Me11en has spent sever al days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Summers.
 Mrs. Carrie Morgan of Bridgeport has been a. recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Moses Hull.
 Miss Gertrude Craft has been re- engaged to teach school in Weston. This will make her third, consecutive year in that school.
 Miss Emily Seeley who is conval- escing after her long illness is visit ing at the home of her brother, Hen y Seeley.
 MT and Mrs. AdoIph Swenson are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son. which occurred on June IA.
 MT and Mrs Stephen Hall are now settled in the Thorpe place, which has been repaired and improved.
 A monument is being erected in the local cemetery in memory of Rev. Mir. Denchf1eld.
 The play, Down in Maine" which was given in May in the Monroe town hall will be repeated at the same Ice cream will be for sale immediate ly after the play.
 Wood Crest, the Hast Side Settle naent House, is now open for the sea son having a large number of guests who arrived last week from New York by d0IOss
 The road between Stepney and Hat tertown has been much improved during the past week.
 Mrs. Emily D. Leavenworth has been a guest at the home of George Drew in White Hills.
 Miss Marjorie Slater closed a her school last week and, treated her pu- -pils to a picnic. The picnic was held at her pleasant home, where games were enjoyed and ice cream and cake were served. Miss Slater has been engaged as teached in Judd's District for the coming year
 MT and Mrs. Lorenzo Sterile who, since their wedding trip have been guests of Mrs Seirle's parents, left Thursday for their now home in New York state. They will drive 200 miles to Lebanon.
 The state road will be oiled soon, a much needed Improvement.
 The wedding of Miss Lucia Davis and George Andrews .sf DodgingtoWn was held at the home of the brides pa,rentSsz Mr. and AGER-- -ROber4@ DaK1s,s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

were in town Saturday. His son and daughter remained tor 8 visit with. relatives.
 Guests Sunday at the home of Mrs Mary U. Beach were MT. and Mrs Miles L.. Shelton of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. John IL. Beach of Watertown Miss Ruth Shelton, Miss Eleanor F. Beach, J. Russell Beach and Richard B. Beach.
 Mrs. Edwin, Evatts of New Milford is visiting her son, Charles N. ESvitts Mir. and Mrs. Rvttts came by automo- bile Sunday, MT. Ev1tts returning home Monday morning,
 The ALadies' Aid society will hold a. strawberry festival and sale at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon and evenine. Cake, ice cream and straw berries with whipped cream will be on sale. Thesafe articles will be aprons and fancy articles.
 The pulpit at the Congregational church was occupied Sunday morning and evening by Rev. Mr. Byron of New Fairfield. Mir and Mrs. Bvron were entertained at the home of MT and Mrs. Albert Christie.
 Robert Bowker is running his ear as a tftney in Bridgeport Albert wilson of Daniels Farm will also run his car in Bridgeport with Harry P. Burr as chauffeur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
Daughter of Maj. Logan
 Conducts War Hospital

Neuvill ille-souS-Mo June 22- Madame Henry Saint-Pau1 de Sfncay of Paris, who was Miss Mary Louise Logan, daughter of Major John A. Lo- gan, U. s. A, killed in the Philippines, and granddaughter of Major-General John A Logan, who served under Grant in the Civil War, is conduct ing one of the largest war hospitals in Belgium in the monastery of the Car thusian monks here.
 Seven hundred BeIgians, 500 of them non-combatants who, with the tenacity of the Flemish race, stuck to lated by shells or stricken by disease, are recovering here in the quiet of the cloister. A hundred of them are chIl- dFen from 18 months up.
 There are altogether a hundred ci- william wounded, most of them seri- ousIy;i the rest are in various stages of different diseases, many of them recovering from typhoid The build ing, containing 26 seperate and dis tinct lodgings provided for each of the 26 Carthusian fathers, has. been ad- rnirabIy utilized for the isolation of contagious eases, and the choice of a. young American woman by Monsieur Berryer, Minister of the Interior of Belgium, to manage the hospital is Justoified by the quiet order and ef- ficiency with which everything is done. Ninety-three people under her direction take care of TOO patients at the low cost of 2.T2 francs per day. The nursing of the sick and wounded is done by White Nuns from Dix
 nude and Poreinghe and Black Nuns from Ypres and B'urnes, and with much simplicity and calm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
NEWSPAPER BEST
 SELLING MEDIUM.
 J. \. FINN AYERS
Tells Advertising Mems Con vention That Efficiency
 Is Undoubted.

Chicago, June 22.-Present day newspapers are a better advertising medium than ever, because they have 8 more gripping national power-a power that should be studied by every of Chicago. told delegates attending the annual convention of the Asso- ciated Advertising Clubs of the world today. MT. Finn spoke of t"The News papers, The Advertiser. and the Ad- vertising Agent" He declared ad- vertising is the news about nerchan- d1sing and that there was nothing public than the Live news concern ing buying opportunity"
 tI believe in the efficiency of news papers advertising,'' said MT. Finn, because know what it can do In such a variety of lines, covering saeh 8 divergency of propositions that the possibility of luck or accident must be eliminated from consideration"
 It is the paper which publishes the true news that pays the advertiser best, the speaker said.
 ''Generaliy speaking, the best news paper is the one which secures the best advertising,' Mir. Finn continued, ''and the best advertising is what helps make it the best newspaper. Truth is the slogan of this convention. Truth is the slogan of the newspaper that hopes to win the most lasting success -the widest influence.'
 ''It is the truth that good times and bad are each largely a matter of psy- chology. In this respect the power of the newspaper is almost beyond reckoning
 All sections of the convention held business sessions to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
SEEKS TO INCREASE BRITISH MUNITIONS

London, June 22-David Lloyd George, minister of munitions who has returned from g, weekend vacation to Boulogne, where he consulted Al bert Thomas, former under-secretary of war, on the munitions questions, Is forming committees in London as well as in all vicinft1es to take advan- tage of every possibility for increas- ing production of munitions, which is the gravest problem confronting the allies in all theatres of war.
 The Hines this morning prints a despatch from its correspondent in the eastern. front who asserts that if the French troops are to drive home their offensive in overwhelming force they must use 8, tremendously in- creased bulk of ammunition. The same lesson comes from the WoevFe front he points out.
 The correspondent says the daily output of shells certainly is much larger than it was four months ago and that 1t is possible that a re- serve of ammunition is being built up much more rapidly than is ap parent at the front but, he adds, what we have come to is the re- demptiOn of the world by shells
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
TRtDMBULL

More than 15O persons gathered on the village green Saturday afternoon to witness the raising of the new nag The exercises opened with marching of the school children to music fur- nished by the Ttncoln School Drum Corps, which also furnished several other numbers during the afternoon. After prayer offered by Rev. MT. Poten of Stepney, Mrs. Samuel Ward, vice president of the Ladies Aid society, presented the flag to the FrsarnbulI Improvement society, whose president. Charles Ensign, responded. The ern- blem was raised by Trumb1ln veterans, Plumb B. and Austin s. Nichols. The Flag Song was sung by the school children, after which Rev. L. Robert Sheffield gave an interesting address The singing of America" closed the program. Last but not least was the splendid dinner served by the women of the community.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Holmes or Stratford were week end guests at the home of M1r. and MGVs. Frank dA- Wells.
 Mrs. Leonard A. Hejw1ey is HI with a severe attack of rheumatism.
 Professor Charles Wheeler of Storrs ,AGTtcH1E2ralr conage2and ha1 faGrza3sE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
TRINITY COLLEGE SCENE
 OF ALUMNI DAY FETE

Hartford, June 22-Today was alumni day at Trinity College in con nect1on with the eighty-ninth com mencem ent season. The principal features were the meeting Of the alumni association and the annual alumni 1uRcheon- Many graduates of former classes are here and there were numerous class reunions last night with others scheduled for today and tonight
 President F9avel s. Luther announc- ed today the election of Dr. Edward Frank Humphrey, of Columbia Uni versity as Northern Professor of His bory and Political Science to succeed Dr. P. Orman Ray who recently sign ed to go to Northwestern University. Prof. Humphrey is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, 1903. Other changes were announced as follows: Edward c. Stone to be assistant pro- lessor of chemistry, Walter L. Bar rows to be full professor of geology and Arthur Stone to be professor in the English department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
CONGRESS ST.
 WIDENING TO
 COST $54,6OO
Board of AppraisaIs Report Is Made to Common
 Council.

The board of appraisal of benefits and damages estimates that the wid- ening of Congress street, twelve feet on the north side between Main street and Housatontc avenue, will cost the city of Bridgeport S54, 900, according to the report submitted last night to the common council. The report was sub mfttel and laid over under the rules for subsequent reading.
 No benefits are assessed property owners on either side of the street but *he following damages are allowed; Gertrude s. Terry and w, M. Terry estate, $16, GOO; James and Abby Mic Carthy, $29.5G0; N. r., N. H. & H. R. R. co, $e. 900. These figures are a slight increase over the damages esti- mated five years ago when the widen ing of. Congress street was first dis cussed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
JOHN E. BYRON OF BRIDGEPORT TAKES
 STM1F0RD BRIDE
tAHss Margaret HBeney O HOneyspot Road Welded
 WiEh Pretty Ceremony.
lsDecaa1 to ahe FaFmer.) )


 S4ra4dcud June 22-3Eiss Margaret Heanev, daughter of MT. and MFs John Hseney Of South Main street, Srat6ord. was married at a. nuptial mass in st. James church. this morn @dng, to John F. Byron, an emp3oye S-of the George c Ba4chea1er Go of Brfdgsport Rev M T. OaConnor. pastor of the church, performed the ceremony.
 Miss Lucy Heeney, sister of the 3 bride. was the bridesmaid James Keeley of Bridgeport, acted as groonnsman The bride was afhred in Prussian lawn and she wore 9 rw1nite veil She carried 9 bouquet of white roses The bridesmaid wore "a gown of blue silk and carried a bou- quet of sweet peas
 After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served and later re- ception was held in the home of the sbride. The couple left Stratford this afternoon for New York, where sever al days will be spent, after which they 3terssting places. When they return T4hey win live in Bridgeport ydSMissa Pauline Lewis, daughter Of 44Mf and Mrs. Stephen Lewis of Honey spot road, will be married Thursday to Percy B. Holden, son of William IF license today.
 - Miss Ellen Hughes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Hughes of Canaan road, will be married at o'clock to- morrow morning in St James church, to James King of Bridgeport Father OsConnor will perform the cere- mony.
 A license to marry has been issued to Arthur W. LindweI1 aged 22, and Frieda Warner, aged 21-
 Trolley car No. 8S crashed into the rear of an automobile truck owned by t1ae H. C. Lowell Co.,, on Ferry road at 630 o'clock this morning and the back of the driver of the truck, How ard Policy, was sprained- One wheel a mudgard and some of the frame work of the truck were damaged The running board of the trolley car was broken.
 Members of Azalea chapter, No. 3, gre looking forward with pleasure to ttae meeting of June 23, when they will entertain the state officers A deception will be held and supper will be served at 6 o'clock. g45otn E. Cave11, of this town, has sSaptured the David Sherman prize of 31o for excellence in mathematics at 4$Wesleyan. MT. GawefM wifi graduate Hu 1918
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

Wednesday evening. She was attend ed by her sister, Miss Beatrice Davis. MT. Andrews IS a member of the Methodist church, and Rev. F. w. Poten pastor of that church off1ciated at the wedding. A wedding luncheon was served following the ceremony, after which MT. and Mrs. Andrews eluded their friends and left on a Honeymoon trip. On their return they will make their future home in Beth el. About 60 guests were present at the wedding. The couple were the recipients Of many beautiful gifts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss.. PROBATE COURT,
June 22. 1MS

6n0 HGs 4OE1O. Estate of Loretta, M. and Marion G.. Rourke in said district, minors.
 The Guardian having made applica- ton for an order authorizing to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per said application on the file duly appears.
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Bridgeport, on the 24th day of June, 1915, at ID o'clock in the forenoon. and t1ads court directs said Guardian to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear. if theX see cause, and be heard thereon, by publishing this or- der once in a newspaper having a circulation in said district, on or be- fore the 2Srd day of June, A. D., 1915, and return make to the court of notice given.
 Attest:
 PAUL h. MEIER,
 a Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

George Sta1iings apparently made a good transaction when he secured on Patricio Ragan from the Robins Pat has won five games and dropped but one this year He is the winning tw1rler on the Braves stafR to date.
 It may be all right to call Jackson ssshoe1ess Joe," but nobody who ever watched him closely could possibly refer to him as 'tChewIess Joe'' The Cleveland sluggers should be drazvinsz. a royalty from the tobacco trust
 Vim Campbell, the former Pirate. now with the Newark Feds, has oust- ed Lee Magee from the leadership in
 batting in that organization ana Is leading the league with an average of S61 The Brookfeds' manager is lclouting for 1859 and Benny Kaun is fifth in the list with .338 Harry Wolverton, former manager of the Yankees, was seriously iriJr- ed in an automobile accident in San Francisco several days ago. He was cranking his machine and it started before he was able to get out of the way The car dragged him a block and crashed into a telegraph pole He suffered three fractured ribs and internal injuries
 Charley Carr is now playing first
 base for the Kokono Red Sox, an in
 dependent team of Kokomo, Ind. Some of the National League clubs are below the twenty-one player limit and plan to cut the squad still lower. The managers say they can get along with fewer men.
 Jimmy Dowd. the Holyoke boy
 pitching for Montreal, Is one of the ] leading twirlers in the International League. The former Holy Cross pitcher has won five and lost one
 Pat Moran has rule that the Phil lies when on the road must be out of
 the dining room by o'clock each l morning. Frank Chance had a sirni- lar rule Some managers allow the
 players to get up and eat at any hour up to noon.
 Poker and craps are tabooed on any team that Jack Hendricks manages.
 In the. last six years neither of these l games has been allowed on either the Denver or Indianapolis teams, and Hendricks declares the results have been much better than when such
 practices were allowed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
COURT

COURT PEoUoNNoCK NOTICE
 Members are hereby notified to at tend the quarterly meeting Tuesday evening, June 22nd. Special business of importance to be acted upon.
 JOHN D. MORAN, c. R.
 JOSEPH PMcCANN. Fin. secN an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
DESTROYER STARTS
 ON FINAL TESTS

RockIand, Me- June 22-The tor
 bedo boat destroyer Wadsworth.
 Which exceeded contract speed of 30 knots by more than two and quarter Knots during her official standardiza-
 Hon trial yesterday, left today on a 4our-hour run She was to make m noon day stop at Boothoay hax-bor For ballast and then begin her most erfticaI test, a four-hour run at full @peed This would be a success, the Standardization showed, if the pro- beI1ers could average 448 revo1t1ti ons ! minute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

N Custom $1e Suit Sale B How DYFORD BROTHERS BUY
 r4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

Ninety degrees were conferred by Wesleyan University