davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
WIrTER BYNNER.

The Coming Towers compliments and congratulations to Mr.
Runner who is our idea the perfect political correspondent The
feeding report is as interesting political story we can recall
ever to have read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

The President going press button this morning open
- Dav at the PanPac Expo. We tempted wire
Bvnner to send 12OO-word description of the button
m veil inst wait and see whether does without being ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

Suggested first line for poem in correspondent dc
write that description Witer Bynner wrote about button
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01


the Evening
N ~ big prison siren set forth
As the Spence cn no " screeche
Ossning that be had made
know p.iso loose. good ms escape
Dulcnea is going to Bromdewd for the Fourth She at
tended tho Poeheepse races and she s trying to get around TO
writing line 70 Gavce about them but dear, you know how
It is!
Lamp this pray from the Chautauquan Weekly: mrs D.
l. Wick and daughter City, Pa, occupying their cottage
at IA Miller Park"
Tornorrows will contain "The Girl and the 1unooat;
Or Give En- What They Want" by Deems Taylor-Advt'
Remember Huerta to DO nothing that FOREST HIS
will nave TO blush for
Mola clay championship and there "
talk o. changing to Pittsbjursedt
why put of these involved maritime questions up
u Miss poa?
81, g lot about the prize courts
F. P A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
HAMPH.

The quotation Rhymes in this world of ours
from Cavrev Lovers and Reflection That poems concud-
ing follows:
O II pillows and pillows and hours and flowers.
nd all the brave rhymes of an elder day,
Could be furled together, this genial weather
And earted, or carried watts" away
More out-ah
Hovnu fewer volumes of thered be!
Poetas nutan of rhymes longer keeps the bards
from pubishng Not veeb versbre lads continue to
foot-fault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

he goo may longer be the place of the ceand woman
write D. and L. R. understand that they still move in the
best Arctic circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

oRHYNfES ARE so SCARCE IN THIS WORLD OF OURS.
Please sir TO stop me from going clean daffy ia
Boo all those silly rhymes upon "tafeta"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
CEMErEKIEs
Tile MonnIAMN CEMETERY.

a23d St By Harlem Train and By Trolley.
Lots Of small size Tor sale.
once. 20 k1st asa ST.. ~ Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

Sir: Irwin Cobb has trouble with his girth control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
CONTRADICTORY CEREBRATION

CONTRADICTORY CEREBRAIlON
Of course opponents of the modern
movements of Restraint"?-Noo
Wbvthe corseeres their successful efforts in Girth
Control H. NJ o.
Sir: There many fat people in this land OF ours
Someone ought to a system Of Girth Control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

FP A.: Owing to the fact that have tendency toy
eornnce am greatly interested in the question of Girth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

FASSETT-Wednesday, June 80, 1915,
Mary A. Fassett, wife of +. K. Fas-
sett and mother Of Eugene and Edith
Fassett. Funeral services at resi-
dence, 800 Wadsworth av., on Friday
afternoon, July 2, at 2 o'clock. Inter.
ment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

Tomorrow's column will contain "The Girl and the
Or, Give En- What They Want" by Deems Taylor-Advt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27

Andrew Carnegie rounds out his efghtieth year off life on. Nov 25 NThank ksgiving day), having been born on Nov. 25, 1885, at Dunferm- line, Scotland. He came. with his family to America in @1848. MT. Car negie was reported to be il recently. but the reports were declared to be exaggerated, and preparations were made for the celebration of his birth day at his New Y ork home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
LYRIC

s-The heroine with the pay envelope as the latest pattern of heroines, and the most popular" declared Miss Cecil Spooner, who plays the role of dane Gerscn, buyer In Inside the Lines ? the famous war drama which will be presented at The Lyric theatre next week 'sShe is the girl of today and tomorrow, who is always worth while persisted Miss Spooner, All this happening in the dressing room between acts, with romance in the wings and spies and mystery lowering about. 'T don't mean this in an un- xvonan1y, or commercial sense. But I mean that the really popular heroine of the American public today in the American play, has to live up to the changed ideals of wonanhood whom are gaining ground every minute in the hearts of live An1sricans
 It didn't require much to be a heroine few years ago, for all a. girl had to do was to look pretty, wear her gowns we'll, swoon gracefully and be a lady but times and things have changed
 Nowadays a girl has to be some thing to be a heroine. to do something to deserve to be put in a play. and to show cause for existence with the critics and the public That's be- cause American girls are a1nounting to sot much more than they used to. going into the profession, being cIev- CT in all sorts of ways, until a-gfri is no sooner out of college than she is in a career just like her brotBers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
ALLIES RUSHING
 REINFOR AGREEMENTS
 TO THE BALKANS

London, Nov. 27-A11ied troops are landing in Greece in large numbers, A Reuter- despatch filed at SaIonikl says that important British reinforce rnents reached that port on Thursday and were landed immediately.
 After the occupation of Pristina by the Austrians and Germans, the mess age says. the main body of Serbians retreated in a southerly direction. The Serbians were unable to maintain their positions in the Katchanik re- zion. owing to the greatly superior force of the invaders
 Ofcia1 announcement has been made to the commanders of. the allied troops at Saloniki of the guarantees given by the Greek government rela- tive to freedom of action of their arm ies.
 Winter has set in earlier than usual in the Balkans. It is expected that military operations on both sides will be greatly hampered thereby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
WEST END THEATRE

Today Manager N e. Lund of the West End theatre, on State street, near Clinton avenue, presents for the first time in Bridgeport Dorothy Gish in Fred In the Bone" four-part Mutual Masterpiece of stage life Darwin Karr in The Lighthouse by the Sea-" Essanay three-part fea- ture, will also be shown, including the tenth episode of "'The Broken Coin, ,' Tn two parts with Francis Ford and Grace Cunard. Coming Monday: Richard CarIe (hi1nself) in his own great Broadway success, .sMaryss Lamb" in five parts. s'Mary's Lamit' fs sure to meet with a hearty recep- ton to lovers Of pure comedy. It is pleasing1y free from slapstick and the subtles which are well chosen. help to bring out this excellent comedy,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27

land will close at P. M. instead of P, M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
PLAZA

ssr.annibaI Isle a classy, original, aafrthful, musical cornediettaI in the hands of waiter Terry and His Fiji Girls is heading the Plaza bill for the latter half of the week and SCOT ing a hit at every perfor nance. Wall ter Terry is a very funny comedian and his line of material is out of the ordinary He is surrounded by a. bevy of charming girlies who know how to put over song and dance num- bers in a manner that could not fail to please ana the numbers are new.
 The remainder of the vaudeville program is composed of Fancy Fool sfsfness,s' a highly entertaining sing ing, talking and dancing slxit present. ed by Sinclair and Griffith; George and Lillian Gardner in a xylophone ofrsring that is delightful. and Harry Fzsher & Company in their comedy bicycle act that creates thrills and 1alkhter- My Old Dutch,a i've part Universal photo production. is one of the big features of the bilI- The story is unique and holds interest to che finish. Albert Chevalier and Florence Turner are seen in the lead ing roles.
 zsCartoon Laughs' and "Heart of the shertff are also shown on the picture screen.
 Monday will see Triangle Plays in- troduced to Bridgeporters at the Plaza and it is being awaited with much in- terest Triangle Plays are the result oR the united efforts of America s three greatest directors and are be- ing produced at enormous expense The personals of the various compan- fes in the Triangle Corp. are made up Of the most celebrated Broadway stars, many of whom are also ap- bearing in the Keystone comedies un- der the direction of Mack Sennett. AL though the KnickerbocISer theatre in New York is charging an admission fec of $2 for the plays, the Plaza is to offer them at the usual popular prices and will present a vaudeville program i'm addition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
OFF FOR EUROPE,
 JOHN w. CONWAY
 IS GIVEN BANQUET

A farewell dinner was rendered John
 W. Conway, at Bullenss restaurant this week. MT. Conway is superin- tendent of the Polack Tire 6 Rubber Cos of this city, and sailed today for England, France and Germany in the interests of his firm. He has heen a resident of this city for the last three years and during that time has made many friends. He was presented with a complete trave1ing set in a very touching speech made by the toast master, Charles F, Greene. postrnas- ter. F While taken back with this showing of true friendship, MT Conway man aged to recover and responded in a very feeling manner Among those present were MT Greene. J. L. Mo Govern, collector of port; C. B. VII son, mayor; T. Sullivan, J. Cough1in, Howard Sullivan, J. Coyle, Fred Wren. George Sausage, Frank Cantil- Hon. Harry Quinn, J. Leo Wha1ey, R.
 Tracy, w: Stapleton, Capt. S. P. Cro2 min, H. F. Smith, tax collector; B. Heating. Jr-, c. E.. Winton, Robert Hawkins, Edward Spa1l, Stratford
 and Congressman Jeremiah Donovan of Norwalk- ]
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
A1l1usements
POLTS


 Polls theatre has been crowded to capacity at every performance, the latter half of the week, where a bill Of unusual excellence presents a, num- ber of high class features in vaude- vile and photoplays, Tonight affords a final opportunity to witness this att tractive program which has for it's headliner a tuneful musical comedy called Pier 23.''
 This unusual musical offering pre- seEts the 0 'tSettlement Gfrls'' in a series of songs and dances and the comedy work is entrusted to two very capable lads. Special scenic equip mert adds much to the attraetiveness of the offering, and the electrical ef- feets in the novelty climax are praise worthy.
 Nance O,Nei1, the eminent emo tional star, and Clifford Bruce. a former stock player here, are fea- tured in the ive-part drama "A sWonan's Past'' This is an interest," ing story of a wonan's rise from the depths and is unfoIded in a. way that offers many intensely dramatic situa- tions.
 Other stellar attractions in the pro- gram are: Parillo and Frabito, in an unusual singing and instrumental nov city; James Dayett & Ccompany in 8 comedy skft, Holding Out; Kirby and Rohrn, in a dancing divertise- ment; Ria1to & Company, in posings and songss and Ruth Bpdd, ethe girl rvANh the smile"
 For the first half of next week, in addition to a big vaudeville bill and another part photoplay feature, a film drama "B1ood Heritage, will be given This picture was taken in Bridgeport and many familiar spots in the city are used for backgrounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27

of of
  70 the The
 
  hspi O   consen to
 
  On side no rom
  soUere
  resue in a \
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
RALPH ROBINSON
 NOT CULPABIE IN
 PALIETELLO DEATH

Coroner Phe1an has exonerated Ralph Robinson of 472 Housatonic avenue of all blame in the death of Nicola Pa1atiello. TO Jones avenue. who. while riding a bicycle was thrown under the wheels of a motor truck, which Robinson was driving and suffered injuries from which he died. The coroner finds Palat1ello's death was accidental.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
EMPIRE

Today's program is headed by the Rve-part L4asky Paramount comedy nnasterpiece, 'Ch1mnie F-adden Out West, featuring that ever refreshing comedian. victor Moore.
 Other select features will be shown in conjunction with this masterpiece.
 On Monday and Tuesday, "A Gen. f1ernau From India" a save-part Par amount 1nasterpfece, will be the fea- tured attraction Dustin Farnnm is the star of the feature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27

A man who was being taken to ride bv an automobile monstrator was asked where he would like to go. He suggested a drive to the Almshouse which was not inappropriate, consid- ering the high charges for deprecia- ton. gasoline and tires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27

The Bank of England shipped f716,ooo in sovereigns. to the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
me SOUTHLAND scHOOL
4S1 WAsHTNGTON AvE

MISS MARY J. MINER PrincfY1aI
 Twenty-fifth year begins Thursday. Sept 2O- Booklets at the stationery shops. Office hours: 10 a. m. to 13 m., Mondays and Saturdays excepr- ed- Others hours by appointment L. 24 tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
ROGER CARROLL GETS
 MOST OF ESTATE
 LATE MARY CARROLL.

J. Roger Carron is given the major portion of the estate of Mary Carroll in her will. which was admitted to probate yesterday. Judge Miller ap- pointed Philip Carroll, executor of the estate, to serve without bond. There is a bequest of $500 to Philip Carroll. Jr., bequest of s10O to her sister, Rose Carroll Murtha; sfO0rin trust with his sister to pay the pre- miums on the life insurance Of the brother, Michael Carroll, and $1O0 for masses for the repose of her soul. Be- sides her sister and brother, the rela- t1onship of the others mentioned in the document does not appear.
 The Bank of England shipped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27

England has lost O.zo2 officers in killed wounded and missing since the beginning of the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
BETHEL

Mrs. Lorenzo Pedui IL showing In
Kimball a Putnam's window, a squash
grown in her garden, said TO weigh 20
pounds.
Mrs. Henry Wallace Of oswego, y.
", formerly Of this village, died yester-
day morning in the hospital at ogdens-
burg, n. v, where she was taken Aug.
10. She IL survived by her husband,
a native Of this town and son Of the late
Truman Wallace. He retired four years
ago from his life work a. travelling en-
gineer on the Rome. WATERFOWL and og-
densburg railroad.
J. 7. Demers has moved from the Wal.
ter house TO the Gilson house In rear
Of the town ball
II. O. Belyal has moved from the la.
we're house 10 the Rourke house. lately
occupied by A. Cooley and family.
Miss Evelyn Sargent has been IN, and
IL better.
y. A. Parson is building q third silo.
Much Of one variety Of bis fodder corn
has matured 30 the extent that many
Arge ripe cars are being cut up with the
snsilaee.
Some Of the friends q Rev. Robert
w. Mcclure have presented him a purse
4 so 10 rsimburse him In part for loss
y Gre, which he sustained two weeks
go.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04

in repelling invasion. Indeed, the par
tieular province of the submarine is in
defensive warfare. Therefore, the United
States, which has committed itself more
or less to policy of submarine con.
struction, no less than eight being now
ordered from a company in Quincy,
Mass, should not be directed away from
that policy by the apparent failure of
the submarine as an offensive strength.
The United States wants submarine for
defense of her coasts, not for offensive
warfare in waters far removed from our
shores. A large submarine fleet will be
a valuable adjunct to the United States
navy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
GRANITEVILLE
Silver Wedding Celebration in Honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John MeRae.

Mr.. and Mrs. John McRae were great
ly surprised last Friday evening when
some hundred or more of their friends
gathered at Miles hall in honor OF their
25th wedding anniversary. IL came as
complete surprise. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Rae knowing nothing about il. In the
evening, Mrs. Fred Barton and Mrs. John
Morrison called at their home and in.
vited them to a supper given by the Odd
Ladies in Miles hall. Suspecting moth.
ing. they arrived at the han, where they
were met by J. w. McAuley, brother in.
law Of Mrs. McRae, and Mrs. John Nor
rison. To the strains OF a wedding
march, played by Mrs. Edwards, they
were ushered 20 the front Of the hall.
Supper was served Immediately. The
tables were tastefully arranged, silver
in evidence everywhere. Al the front
Of the hall was a table especially ar.
ranged for the bridal party, in the cen
ter Of which was q beautiful wedding
cake. At the table were seated, besides
the bride and groom, the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mcdonald. and
brother, Fred Mcdonald, and family. The
sumptuous supper, which was served,
consisted Of ohiokenpie, hot rolls, sal
ads, assorted cake, pies, fruit, relishes.
coffee.
After the guests had done fun Justice /
to the feast, Rev Pred Mcneil. in q few
well-chosen words. presented Mr.. and
Mrs. McRae a handsome silver service, 4
also a purse Of silver, a. a token 81 -.
teen from their many friends present 1
Mr.. McRae, though overcome b. sur
prise. proved equal e. the occasion. re- /
spending in a very appropriate manner,
thanking the friends for himself and in 4
behalf 81 MrA McRas, and hoping be
might bs able b assist a. like occasions
'or ~ present
After the pressnfation q social houf
sas spent. the guests one and Ell con
gratnlstinr THE hri8s and groom and
The hupe that they might /
u - present a their golden wedding
anniversary. The bride then cut TIE {
seadinR caks. assisted " Mrs. Barton 4
he cake wss SERVED ~ Mr. NcRae's
80 nieees Misses Kinist ard Estr Fn- Il
-. after uhith the guests departed. /
aaaAA H|NA = 0saHfeA ANaF HHt.la /
Among ths guests Fsre-ert we're ssrsn /,
rienas who wers present a. Mr. ard /,
8rs. Msfaes ninrflage % yeNrs ago 10
he ssms hall Guests FROM ont of tgasr 1
ne1used Mrs Benton from Seatstop.s. ,. :
p Mrs n MeAnlsf 81 sDufh Barrs. Z
frs. FiuflHtsr ard Mrs- Me0sskiH 81 I
.arre +
Mush credit 3 anH tis threads ufs +
.sri1ea 60 hard e. rnatrs ti,s u,aaEsius ~
aress fi proved a. - r
NJ nn6 Mrs WsElAs we're rErriaa = 3
-zflitseliis gE rsnrs sen - Rss. 3. 81 :
r1srfr 1.s 81 Hsrrs- HteV trrs rssiasf 4
] fsrErifFrls 81 sher nsErrisa lie Ii
Ee1 seE a 1Tcu ffur four ~ Ess >
susss e. ~ frrsett SO sd i.rrs r.aas >
ansHuas frienas - 10 gnttarirr -. =
sr wrf# nwffr sentA Murt raw~ss ?.
r. ses t,ns twe aaessu u Mr. NJ
- M r 81 weanisr and Ms E--
e 11isrslf ard . sss-s. Mss Eisansr p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
THE SUBMARINE FoR COAST
Defense.

The apparent failure II the German
submarine policy against Great Britain
does not prove the irsfficiency Of the sub
MARINE as an engine 81 warfare. because
Tire German submarines were directed On
q eanpa iFn Of sttaek IN waters far re-
moved from their hsses instead II being
ksrt - . means a. coast defense against
Httsck ~ CREST tattleshfps. In ofsn-
sirs wHrfars the submarines hsvs not
dsmoustrutsd any Frsst eaFabIitiss. 81
they have hruurit dgun relatively few
wsr rssssls and hsVs nst ssriausly Grip
T.led British eommerus, Eltiis they them
sslrss have faiien INTO t-ars laid ~
tht BrmisA hdmiTntg q - ere - ~
hsrs ths stNtsu.ents srranatfur frsm
Crest Brtsin tming the rest fsr asvs.
N ~ ashsr hara tls Brtisk srlsus-
riuss have ~ nd FooE opportunity g.
dsuonstrass thsif raius 81 asest 5sEens
sTs teesmss tl.s eermrr natr ms ls-ikss
ftssH wtAsr iss rNr mnse-s nrg. tnr
rins . rria e. tvs sr-ir IL So rr-. has
~ rans saztt iuts fis saauTs vrss-s.
Wa ti,s earusr siiss &c arFaar ~
s-ii,usrirss ta-k sruns ssfse n fnrs-
tans e. 80 r-rat rnr reaseA nss 49,
swmsrs n So E-.at Sea- h th
= 81 crrsssnss t.rf tts asss-ssa s-rst
-ule - usai1sf ts sIisrsts asrnrtust
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04

The automobile touring season in Yer
mont is being extended unusually late
and it promises TO continue during the
entire month of October providing there
is really TO be seasonable weather.
frosty nights and mellowed atmosphere
during the daylight hours. The volume
OF the business is by no means as large
as during the months Of July and Au.
gust, but il is quite satisfactory, as the
registers Of the more popular hotels
show. In some respects motor touring
in Vermont during october has lie ad-
yantages over travelling during the hot,
dusty months Of midsummer, and Yer
mont IL realizing more and more the
possibilities Of entertaining visitors dur
ing the fall season. The visitors are
leaving many hundreds Of dollars in re-
turn for the good accommodation a.
forded them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
McAulay, from Edmonton, B. c., did not
arrive until the following evening.

Murdo McIver went TO Burlington
Sunday to visit Roscoe and Leslie Nc.
liver, who are students at the University
of Vermont.
Mrs. A. L. Foster and Miss Mary Gal
lagher were called TO Bartlett last week
by the death of Mrs. Frank German.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Suitor returned
last Wednesday from Leeds, where they
have been visiting. They were accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Edna
Suitor, who has been spending two
months there with relatives.
Mrs. Anna Heney and son, Francis, Of
Barre spent the week end in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Premier have moved
their household goods 10 Barre, after a
residence of four years here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04

The threatened boycott on Henry
Ford's automobiles in Canada because
Mr.. Ford came out fat-footedly against
the Anglo. French loan to be raised in
the United States is likely to be turned
TO Mr.. Ford's advantage in the line Of
advertising and is not likely to curtail
greatly the sale OF the machines in Can.
ada. Strangely enough, Mr.. Ford gets
advertising in the most unexpected
places and in the most unexpected ways
and without making any efforts Of his
own. IL is gift which few manufactur-
ers are lucky enough TO possess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04

The New Haven railroad system is
planning to cut off several of its pas
senger trains, and the reason given is
because of the increased use of motor
vehicles. The reason would be more
plausible were the action to be taken at
the opening, rather than at the close, of
the motor vehicle season. The st. Johns
bury & Lake st. Champlain railroad is
to take off two trains, but the managers
thereof have not as yet laid the blame
on motor vehicles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
Water Bills

Meter accounts for the six months
ending September 80, and fiat rate ac-
counts payable semi-annuslly in ad.
vance, for the six months ending March
81, 1916, are now due and payable at
the water department Office, city hall.
Meter bills must be paid on or before
October Is; fiat rate bills on or before
November |.
Office hours: 500 a. m. TO - m,
1850 p. m. 20 p. m; Mondays and
Saturdays, $3.50 p. m. 10 p. m. October
IL 20 10, and October 25 to 80, $3.50 p. m.
TO p. m. daily.
FRANK o. LEE, supt.