davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
soldiers cheer Paris.

Paris, July 27-A wave of optimism is now hcding Paris, due principally to -rumors of approaching action by neutral nations. and also to thous- and soldiers on leave. F'oain's cartoon in yesterdays Lopinion puts the sit uation aptly, A soldier in a. trench, about to enjoy leave, says to his com Fades: "Good-bye. must go to cheer them up.''
 All the soldiers are exceedingly con hdent. and say the Germans are dis pirited and surrender readily The German line, reputed inpregnable. has often nearly broken, particularfly at the time the Moroccan division swept through the endorsements and be compelled to retreat when victory seemed won.
 The prospect of Italo Turkish hos tilfttes induces the Temps to say: we foresee Italian collaboration at the Dardanel1es. as a result of the rupture which the Italian press an nou1aces as Imminent These fac- tors combine to produce an atnos- phere of cheerfu1ness with which Paris has been unfamiliar since the first successful offensive in A1sace-' .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
EUGENIc REGISTRY.

San Francisco. July 27.-A registry for human thorough -breds will be proposed at the Second National Con ference on Race Betterment to be held at the exposition in connection with Race Betterment Week-Aug. A. S. pr, J. H. Kellogg, superintendent of the Battle Creek tSanitariurrn, is author of the plan which is endorsed by Luther Burbank who declares that a new species of man can be produced by seIective mating in six genera uons. Dr. Kellogg asserts;-tsA eugenics registry would undertake to register two classes of persons. First, those who, on. examination in relation to personal characteristics and family pedigrees, are found to measure up to the eugenics standards. Second, the children born of parents whose pedigree and physical characteristics conform to the required standards. Such a registry would be the begin ming of a new and glorif1ed human race which some time, far down in the future, will have so mastered the forces of nature that disease and de- generacy will have been eliminated. Hospitals and prisons will be no longer needed, and the golden age will have been restored as the crown ing result of human achievement and obedience to biologic 1aw.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
First Anniversary of War Finds End
 Not Yet in Sight

Tomorrow will mark the first an niversary of the War of the Nations, for it was on the twenty-eighth of July that Austria, by declaring war upon Serbia, applied the match which started the most terrible conflagration in human history. Just month be- fore the declaration of hostt1ities, the Austrian Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife were assassinated at Sara jevo, the capital of the Austrian province of Bosnia Attributing this crime to the conspiracies of Serbian officials. Franz Josef's government made demands upon Serbia which the latter would not fully comply with. Events followed thick and fast, while the startled world. scarce believing that such things could be, hoped for the best and feared the worst. In her project for chastising Serbia. Austria was assured of the aid of Germany, while Serbia looked to her big SIav brother, Russia, for assistance The sequence of events, set forth at length in the books of various co1ors issued by the different governments, has been ably summarized by a Chinese student in an article pub1ished in a Chinese newspaper:
 t.Now there is a great battle in Europe. This began because the Prince of Austria went to Serbia with his wife. One man of Serbia killed him.
 Austria was angry and so write Serbia.
 ''Germany write a letter to Austia. 1T will help you
 Trance did not want to fight. but they got ready their soldiers.
 ssGermany write letter to France, You don't get ready, or will fight you in nine hours Germany to fight them. pass Bel giun.
 Belgium say T am a country; I am not a road. And Belgium write a letter to England about Germany. to i help them
 '.So England help Belgium 1 And so they all go to fighting like l Christians who preach Prince of Peace to Chinese boys.
 Then Japan, she say to England, I will help you.' And Japan make Germans scarce in China.
 Pretty soon Turkey she want to fight, although he sick man, and not a Christian brother. So he say to Germany, I will help you
 Italy then say to Austria, Please, give me back the land you stole from me long time ago. l Austria then say to Italy. You go to he'll
 San Marine write a letter to Italy, 1 I will help you
 sChristians then fight back and forth, shooting churches and other scenery and killing people and horses in large quantities
 Germany say. God is my accom- pIice.'
 Russia and Ehgland and other peo- pie say, Not so. God is oneour side.' l Trance she say, T have liberty, fraternity and equality and Joffre, which think will be sufficient | ttIf Christian r1isSionaYvs say mora to me about Prince of Peace I will show hfrn Chinese boy is educated and l knew about great Christian art of Jess l Willard.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27

cestors to be ennobled was Baron Lindsay of Crawford, created in 1143. The, title of Earl of Crawford was conferred upon the family in 1898; that of Baron Lindsay of BaIcarres in 1633; Earl of Balcerres and Lord Lindsay and Ba1nie1 in 1851, and Baron Wigan, of the United Kngdon, in 1928. Besides being premier earl of Scotland, Lord Crawford is recog- nized as the head of the Scotch family of Lindsay, which has many repre- sentatives in this country The tWenty-sxth Earl of Crawford. noted as an astronomer. was born in France sixty eight years ago. July 28, 1847 The present earl owns about IA 500 acres. his ancestral seats being Bal cares, Fife and Haigh Hall in Wigan. Quite a number of other men of title, wealth and influence have enlisted as privates in the British army
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
;. A. e. BAND TO PLAY
 AT YELLOW MILL PARK

The following program will be played by the c. A. c. band. at Tel low Mill park, Wednesday evening. March-~sempre Fide1s, sousa. Overture-''Light Cavalry, ,''-Suppe Selection=7Chin Chin, n,''-CarylI. Valse-s.June, ,'-Baxter. Fantasie-%Lucia Di Lammernaoor,' -Donizetti.
 Popular "stearns Songs. 9 arr. Smith. = : characteristic--'A1abama Tickle, . Clement.
 .'star spangled Banner
 PAUL G. GOULDING,
 Director
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
HURT IN PARADE,
 LAD SUES OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILE

To recover damages for injuries re- ceiVed when he was hit by an automo- bile while watching the commission government parade May Is last, Julius Bogbany of this city, has brought suit against Lyon 6 Grumrnan for S5.000. AS the boy is only IS years old the suit was brought through his mother Mary Bogbany. by Attorney Irving EIson. Papers were served by Depu- ty Sheriff Robert Nichols.
 The boy was standing in Fairfield avenue near State street extension at the time of the accident. He was knocked down and his right leg, as we'll as three ribs, were broken. He claims the driver of the machine was guilty of negligence. The suit ia re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
ITALIANS LAUD DARING
 FIGHTING OF AUsTRIANs

Geneva, July 27-The Tribuna prints the following regarding opera tions in the Italian war theatre:
 seThe Austrians light with utter contempt for death and the losses on both sides are frightful, but those of the Austrians appear heavier, the Italian artillery moving them down in masses.
 s.On the Carso Plateau the Italians are advancing in the direction of Gorza.
 ..On Monte Nero the Italians have carried several portions of the ene- ny's positions.
 ssAt Podgoras the Italians repulsed all Austrian attacks ding the extreme violence with which they were delivered.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
New Rules Adopted
 By Board of Health

Health Inspector c. Howard Dun bar has returned from visit of i'm spectfon to N4w York city and has brought with him several new ideas which are to be put in vogue in the local health office.
 Inspector Dunbar states that the city of New York has 124 health in- spectors and Is police health inspect ars
 Health ofacer B. A. Mcclellan has decided to have uew system con nected with the local department and he posted the following rules in the health office this morning:
 stAbsence from duty must be re- ported to the health officer as soon as possible, followed by a letter written on regulation paper, addressed to the health board, stating the reason for such absence and then sent to the proper authorities for endorsement; the sanitary inspector, medical in spector of schools, and the dental SUI pervistors shall send to the president of the board of health a, confidential report of the conduct and efficiency of those under their direct supervi- sion, in February of each year, and at such other times as they deem necessary
 oeo nnn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
FIRST SELECTMAN
 OF BETHEL LOSES
 HAND IN ACCIDENT
Falls In Front of Trolley Car and Barely Saves Himself
 From Death.
Special to The Farmer.).

M VopecIaI to The F'armer.Ja
 Bethel, Conn, July 27.@W. P. Bailey, first selectman of this town for the last Is years. in crossing Main street yesterday afternoon slipped. and fell to the street. directly in front of an approaching street car He succeeded in rolling his body from the track, but one hand was caught under the car and crushed so badly that anputation of the member was found necessary by the surgeons at the Danbury hos pital, to which he was rushed,
 Bystanders say the accident was un- axodiab1e, and that the notorman tried hard to stop his car, as soon as MT, Railey's fall was observed, but unsueeessfulIy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
THE LEEIlANAW INCIDENT

gW-@HEs LEIAANAyV con
 ditions created by the diplomatic exchange, which between the United States Germany, sinking of the Lustania The Leelanaw stopped placed in safety before she sunk eording warfare, custom existed befoNe the submarine factor.
 not the sinking of Leeanav contraverts substance treaty agreements between this country many way be the subject repa- sations in the Frye case, is another question
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
DIVES INTO SHALLOW
 WATER; NECK BROKEN

Crescent Beach. Conn. July 27- Joseph Trfnnelk IT,. of HoIyoke. Mass. is at the point Of death at the Memorial hospital in New London from a broken neck suffered late Monday afternoon when TrinnelI dove into the water at the beach Mere where has has summering with hts parenrs.
 An automobile was pressed into service and the bow was hurrssd Co the hospital where 1t was said --s-hl--s could be done to save his life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
Turks Deny Persecution of Greeks.

Athens, July 27-It is understood that the Ottoman Government, reply ing to thep rotest of the governrnen ing to the protest of theg overnment ion of the Greeks in Turkey, has made answer that the expulsion of the Greeks was a simple military measure and not persecution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
Radio Saved German Ships.

London, July 27-.fWar has been declared on England. Make as
 This message, flashed for a, radius of 2.Oo0 miles over the system of Ger man wireless telegraph stations Aug ust 4, 1914, saved Germany the bulk of her merchant marine, according to Godfrey Isaacs, managing director of Marconi's Wireless Telegraph Com pany. Ltd, at meeting of the com pany yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
American Women Released.

Berlin, via. London, July 27-The two American women arrested at Lin-i dau on a charge of using insulting language to German officers have been released. They were Mrs. liar rtet Boyce of San Francisco and her daughter, Margaret, whose. stage name is Adele Boyer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27

as a, singer. and she is popularly called the Nightingale Countess" In con tractfng such a marriage Prince Oscar did not establish a precedent. as King Frederick William III. and several other members of the Hohenzollern family had morganatic wives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
U. s. Cruiser Rescues Refugees.

Rome, July 27-The Idea Naz1on- ale,s Rhodes, Asiatic Turkey, corre- spondent announces the arrival there of an American cruiser with several hundred refugees from the Syrian coast.
 The despatch says the cruiser also went to Mersina to take off a number of Italians, but that the Turkish au- thorities refused to permit them to leave and the cruiser sailed without them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
Agree to Spare Churches

.
 Berlin. July 27-Among the news items prepared by the Overseas News Agency today for transmission abroad was the following:
 ttvienna, July 2e-The Papa1 Nun cio, Count Scapinel1i, on behalf of Pope Benedict, has communicated to the Austrian Government his fears concerning the fate of churches and monuments in the Italian coast towns, and especially the famous sanctuary at Loreto.
 ..The Austrian Government replied that it would carefully spare all the structures, and especially the sane tuary, provided the lillian military authorities refrained from using the churches and monuments form Hilary purposes or to cover the movements of positions.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
Lindsay Johnson Dead.

Manila, July 27-Lindsay Johnson. director Of the Philippine census, died today of tropical ulcers and blood blood poisoning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
HUMAN INTEREST NOTES
 FOsJND IN THE LATEST WAR BULLETINS

state securities amounting to 1,2oo,- oo0,o0o roubIes (about $500, ,ooo.00o) beyond the sum at present allowable He mentioned that the returns of the savings banks up to July 1, 1915. showed deposits of 1,8oo, ,OOO,ooo roubles (about $500. o.oOo,o0o) above last year, which is almost the exact amount the treasury lost owing to the prohibition of vodka.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
AntwerD Must Paw a Fine.

London, July 27-The Amsterdam correspondent of the Morning Post telegraphs:
 The city of Antwerp was fined 250,ooo francs ($5O,0oO) for popular demonstrations held there on the Bel gian, fete day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27

The annual meeting of the Ameri- can Bar association will be held Au- gust r to 1ss inclusive, at Salt Lake City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
CbQ Dm Read co
 EstnbkIsked x35Z
White Cotton Dress Goods.

VVeaves that are seasonable and in style. Gabardnes for skirts. Moderately heavy, fine twill and very good to look satisfactory material could be found for every day wear. Yard wide,
 29 39 and 50 cts, Ratines for skirts. serceabe and easy to lauhder, starching ironing is required 50 ana 69 cts. White Embroidered Voiles, dainty patterns 69 cts. Novelty Stripe and Crossbar Voiles, yard wide,
 29 and 35 cts.
 Basenae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
Bath Towels of Different Sorts.

Fancy Turkish Towels of high quality in assort- ent of color shades to combine with the furnishings of Pale pink and blue, hlae tan cream, and plain white with colored borders
 35 and 50 cts. Plain and inexpensive Turkish Towels for beach and summer cottage use,
 15, 20 and 9 cts Brown Linen Turkish Towels for those who like fic- tion after bath,
 30 ets< good size. Turkish of small sizes, quality with dainty colored borders for the baby's bath Wash Cloths, Bath Mats, in variety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
OUR EDNEsDAY sI

turnable to the superior court Sep tember term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27

Savings Due to Van on Vodka.
 Petrograd. July 27-F'inance Min ister Bark has informed the finance commission of the Duma that he has applied for authorization to issue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27

! The Bank of England released 25o, 900
 pounds for rniscellaneous purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
Washable White Gloves.

It is the washable white glove that wins favor with women in There may always be immaculate ly clean pair.
 White Doeskin, 12- button length, very fine quality bearing guarantee that means safety economy S250 White Doeskin .esip- p-ons ? wrist length, S150 White Doeskins, and two-elasp, S150 Main s.Trufit, Goggles for the AIotorist Have you tried them They fit perfectly and are great comfort. Al color shades
 Night and Day Goggles and Goggles for children
The Washington herald., 1915-12-28
AWARDS IN SHORTHAND
SPEED TESTS ARE MADE
Milton Business School Contest Won
by Charles Mcdowell. Writing
I8O Words a Minute.

The winners OF the speed contests held
at the Milton Business School on De-
cember 90 were announced last night
Charles Mcdowell won the 1sO-words-a-
minute shorthand test with an average
OF s7.5s per cent, Mr.. John w. Buchler
receiving second prize with an average
Of s5. Mr.. Buchler also won first prize
in the 2o-words-a-pinute test with an
average OF 99.9s per cent, NJ. WITT be-
ing awarded second with an average Of
$685.
The ninety-words-a-mi minute test was
won by w. Lewis with a percentage OF
500 Miss Gertrude Troth winning sec
ond prize with an average of 1888. Miss
Martha MacGregor and Miss Bessie
Lawrence tied for first place in the sew
enty minute test for novices, making
an average of $3.50. On tossing up, Miss
MacGregor won the first prize. Edward
Allston won second.
BY winning the lS0-speed test Mr.. Nc
Dowell won the Milton Business School
Speed Cup. to be held until the next
speed contest. This cup was won last
spring by Mr.. Syfrig with an average of
$3.50 per cent at 30 words a minute. but
as he did not enter the present contest
he defaulted to Mr.. Mcdowell
The Isaac Pitman silver and bronze
medals were awarded to Messrs Witt
and Lewis.
In the typewrlting tests Miss Ethel
Ford won the high speed contest with
an average of IS words a minute net
Miss MacGregor won first prize In the
novice contest with a net speed of 81 =
words minute. Mr.. Allston being a close
second.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-28
Ole Gown Gr,er

Plate Printers' Leeal, Ne. 2, will
hold its annual election Of officers at
a meeting at s o'clock in Topographic
cal Temple. Reports from the recent
convention of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor In San Francisco will
be presented.
The New England Women Of WASH
ington have postponed for q month the
meeting scheduled for last night.
owing to the illness Of the president.
Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main. The
meeting will be held on the fourth
Monday In January.
The American Negro Academy will
hold It's nineteenth annual meeting
here today and tomorrow at the
Twelfth street branch of the Y. NJ. c.
A. Capt Theophilus G. Steward, u. s.
A., retired. will speak tonight on The
Message Of the Santo Domingo Negro
to the Negro Race" Lafayette NJ.
Hershaw and j. w. Cromwell also will
speak.
Frank =. MAXWELL, Of the National
Press Club and the Washington Read
ers' Club. will give a talk on THE
Musical Thought of Shakespeare" be-
fore the Readers Club this evening
at the Comstock Studio. The talk
will be illustrated with vocal and in
strumental numbers by Mrs. Maxwell.
soprano. and Ethel Garrett Johnston.
pianist.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-28

successes with which you are famil-
lar.
What made the advertised trade
name Kodak" mean small cam
eras" in the minds of the public?
What made the word "Pianola" a
universal synonym for piano play
er?' OF the ten thousand or more
brands of soap made in the United
States. which are on the tip of
your tongue? Browns or Packers!
Smiths or Ivory? Jones' or Fairy?
OF the fourteen hundred mat
tresses manufactured in the United
States. can you recall any but ''Os-
termoor?" Who are the merchant
princess" Wanamaker. Marshall
Field-ADvERTISE
Don't try to belittle advertising.
because you CAN'T. The thing for
you to do is JOIN THE PROCES-
SION. No matter what your busi-
ness may be. short of burglary.
no matter what you manufacture
or have for sale. IL it's worthy.
advertising will make it successful.
And you don't have to start big
and spend a lot of money either.
The Want Department of this
newspaper is at your disposal at
the cost OF only fifteen cents for fif-
teen words.
Let me map out a campaign for
you. And IL you stick to it and see
it through. YOU WILL WIN. No
ifs or ands about it-experience
PROVES 1T. Phone Main 200.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-28
Dan $ayles' Want Advertising ak
IS ADVERTISING A GAMBLE? NO!

Too many advertising successes have
been recorded for any one seriously
to doubt or question the principles on
which they are based.
The merchant or other business man
Of today, who is SO blind to his best in
terests as to mot believe in advertis-
ing" had Just about as well move
his store or shop to some dark alley.
null down the shutters and hire
policeman to shoe customers away.
such a short-siEhted policy would
bring great business success about
as rapidly as icicles form In the
Internal regions.
The man who would belittle the
force of advertising In ouildlns
business success, probably wouldn't
think of scoffing at the railroad.
the telephone, the automobile, ad-
vanced surgery and countless other
ingenious implements OF human
progress, which have made the
world q SO much more desirable
place in which to live-but his
logic would be about as sound II
ADVERTISING BUILDS BUsI-
NESS-leads a small merchant or
manufacturer out Of tho desert of
obscurity on to the fertile plains OF
profit and prosperity.
How? One way is by reducing
the cost Of selling by increasing
demand, and by keeping the de-
mand CONSTANT the year round.
II is not the initial orders that an
advertisement brings that count so
much, but rather the adding OF new
customers names on the books.
Tho cumulative business from
them makes Advertising profitable
Think of some of the advertising
The Washington herald., 1915-12-28
DEATHS.
WHITE.

Julia McKce,er 81 years. rs g. se.
Agnes u. Adams. IS. 81 Florida arc. NV.
Hannah josephine Narney g. Westm0eland apts
John H. Nichols. 60. Georgetown L. Hospt.
Thenl,hiIerS JOhnsnr. 90. l1l5 Newton st. NV.
Mary L. Cady, 50. lgo Maryland ave NV.
LILLIAN Wisgin. % The Buckingham Apartment
Alexander Lcuicor, g L. S. Soldiers Home Hos.
Edward L. Mann. 81 q Randolph Il. NV.
Mary Gatti, -. Government Hospital for Insane.
Infant Of Martha and George Stewart, day. go
iirsinia ave.
DUrothy Gleason. dsy. ,6 st nv.
Mar NJ Tolson. years Providence Hospital.
Helen L. Grimes. q. "a Georgia ave. NV.
Hammer u. Weaver. Il. - + ST. NV.
Edward HaSgarty. a. Emergency Hospital
James L. Aspril. s.. CoT'ment Hospt. for Insane.
CoLORED.
Henry Parkcr 81 wears, Frecimen's Hospital.
William H. Patton. . tuberculosis Hospital.
Mary Fox. g Washington Asylum Hospital
Robert Suothe-s. q ,;eorgetown University Hospt.
Infant Of L.avina and John Swan. ] day. 81 -
Edward H. Lee - years, - Chamberlain ST. NV.
Gcorgiana Stone. g. Els Carrolburg St sw.
BENJAMIN Ervtrly 81. Frecdn.rn's Hospital.
John H. Allen. 3. tuberculosis Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-28
LOCAL MENTION.
s,.r OF the Enst flour. ss.7s bbI.; "a

S,.r Of the Enst flour. sS.7S bbI.; "a
lbs. old Time flour. sac: choice white
potatoes, 24c; lbs. buckwheat. Csc;
l. lbs. ws.ite meal. sc; cheese. &c:
best butter. 35c: pure lard. l?c lb.:
peanut butter, lie: , lbs. starch, 10c:
10 lbs. washing soda. loc: Oleine soap,
Toe: : cans sweet Wrinkle peas. 25c:
sifted Z. J. peas. 7i2c: +. J. peas. SC:
sugar corn. sc and Ii.c; large cans Cal.
large pineapple. extra. l5c: large
ans pears. iOc: 3 cans beans. :5c:
stringiess beans. 7hc: tuna fish. &c
4 Ibs macaroni or spaghetti. &c: 4
lbs Il 'f; fancy head rice. &c: lbs. evap.
peaches, CSC: hominy. &c lb.; black
eyed peas, sc: navy beans. 7hc; lima
biscrits o.c: Howard's salad dressing.
90c: eH-lb. cans Karo syrup. l0c. 1883
p St. Il. W. and all the J. T. d. Pyles
stores