davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-13

mile and quarter Billie Balcr. Iof cha.
F. Grainfcr ;os. naingcrfed loe Patton. III;
Ccc.Siur. l.; II Orc. III.
Apprentice allowance csirncI
The Washington herald., 1915-04-13
Couri Goes to Seattle.

Lynn. April . Third Bssman COun. Il tn
Lynn team. has signed with Seattle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
MAKE YOUR THOUGHT CLEAR

N F o THAT Prof. "TonT of Yale is dead the ~ ubate in territory he made too The Hartford Courant takes up the struggle and horrible exanpes-
 Ghrisbopher Benson, his Fear wrote: 15ioprapher likes, to, etc.
 what he but what he that hiegrapher seldom daresn asserts contemporary
 purely matter of punctuation. Let the phrase be written hus=
 mographer Hl6es-and seldom daFesto speak evil of subject parenth interpolation Indicated by dasf by brackets cofnna- O by intelligence of the reader.
 author criticism becanse he said of retes may between each We find sentence ~Each not every Between each form, understandabes and while not the best mage yet good enough
 As the difficulties that the ton of sentences in which but meaning be found take this from the critfque of our contemporary:
 would say couple oes, which ab0nt to quote, all right
 A good sentence enough, but why were. He would of the sentences, sThey all right" :
 has ifs origin in metaphor All language writer convey thought he does this successfully his English than s best English that leaves his meaning eonfse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

ZIGE PRESIDENT KEPpaER of the international Assocla ton of Machiniss supported by the facts when he]
 nachnists inaugurated in Bridge port was productive of good
 He undefstates the fact
 The Bridgeport strike probably the most productive and the sacrifice involved that has anywhere taken place in the United States
 called These not long absent The work of the city inconven only Yet thousands of and eight day and better pay. ThousaId the benefits by the force and example of Bridgeport
 Of those who the benefits the strike They not organized for defense. 6# labor organized for combat just nation organized to fight When organized labor wins victory everybody labors, and for many who do not
 benefits of victory to the whole seshness employers and the lack of co-opera ton among would produce low did not fhe nnil interpose it's strong 8s-#
 constant fall of would produce decrease in the goods the everybody would suffer-
 But when hours and high the market is merchant sell his goods, the factories keep somewhere past the middle, and everybody every Svher better off
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
LYNCH LAW

The first use of the term lynch law is Said by some authorities to date from the early part of the sixteenth century, and to be derived from the name of James Lynch Fitz-Stephen, warden of Galway, Ireland. who sen fenced his own son to death for mur- der and, to prevent a rescue by a. mob, executed him with his own hands and without due process of law on this date, August 5, in 1926. In America, however, lynch law as applied to the inf1ict1on of capital punishment by private individuals is said to have been derived from the name of Charles Lynch, a Virginia planter and evo1utiona soldier, who was born in 173e and died in 17s6. After the revolution Lynch settled. in Pittsylva- niac county, Va, which was then in fested by bands of outlaws, composed of deserters from both armies and other desperate characters. To put stop to their raiding and maraud- ing, Colonel Lynch organized 8 body Of responsib1 citizens to take the field. Whenever an outlaw was cap tured a Jury was chosen from among Lynch's. men, and if, after a speedy trial, the defendant was convicted, he was immediately strung. up.'' Much the same procedure was later adopted by the California vigiIantes in cleaning up San Francisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
o'DoNNELL.


 It is not alone in fighting that the Irish shine in this war; for it is to a son of the ould sod that Tommy Atkins looks for the conservation of his health and the care of the wound ed. Surgeon General Thomas Joseph O'DonneI, the active head of the British medical service in France, is 5z years old,t and halls from County Limerick. He is a veteran of many campaign and brought to his pres enet task a, wealth of experience in looking after the welfare of fighting men and the care of wounded soldiers. Field Marshal French not long ago paid a high tribute to 'tthe skill and energy which have &characterized in marked degree the work of the Royal Army Medical Corps through out the campaign under the able su- pervision of Surgeon General T. J. O'DonnelI, D. s. O. The terrible cas- ualties of the present war make the task of the directing medical officer of an army a. formidable one. For many years General O'DonneH has been regarded as among the ablest of the. British arnny's S medical men, and his appointment by Kitchener to his present post was a recognition of merit. D'Donnen had his first experi- ence of warfare in the Egyptian cam paign of 1881 and 1882, when he won the Khedive's Star. During the Be- chuanaIand e8peO1uOn or 1oo o0 i= ne served under Warren in the famous Kimberly Light Horse. Later he took part in the Zulu and Tirah campaigns and in the South African war, when he gained more medals, including one awarded for his braverys and skill in attending wounded soldiers under fire. Surgeon General O'Donnen is a typ ica1 fun-Ioving and sport-ioving Irish man in his hours. of leisur re-which h are fewAin these days-and is espec- tally fond of hunting. shooting and fishing He has ridden many horses to victory in fiat and cross-country races in England India and South Africa He has long preached and practiced the value of outdoor sports in maintaining health, and he attrf- butes his own strong constitution to his devotion to open air pastfmes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
Commission Plan l League Elated At
 Growth of Petitions

At the meeting of the Commission Form of Government league held in the Board of Trade rooms, last night, it was reported that in seven of the 12 voting districts. 1;4O0 names have been placed on the petitions asking for a vote at the next city election as to whether or not Bridgeport shall have commission form of government. Un- der the home rule act about 1900 names, or 10 per cent. of the voters registered at the last election are nec- essary.
 The league m members are confident that by Monday they will have more than 2,o00 names. At that time the petitions will be presented to Mayor Wilson. The districts from which no returns were made last night were the Second Third, Fourth, Sixth. and Eleventh. One of the men who sign ed a petition was former Fire Chief Edward Mooney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
TaE COMPASSION PLAN REFERHNDUM

HERE WILL referendum pet- 4 hon the the question The Commission Government league has brought obtained since August Mir Kings political orgaz nzhtiOn signed at easas report accepted more, better.
 The should object to this by Kings organization should rejoice because marked of rnsfon and hhify obtained ouy opposed the commission plan The
 Trouble lies in the future when 80 per cent to bring about and unusual demand would made by desiring thate commission plan shall not prevail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
AN HONOR FOR BRIDGEPORT
5 RIpGEpoRT WILL naturally be pleased with

I'D RIDGEPORT WILL naturally be pleased with 10 of Rev-P J. MeGivney to be chaplain of which he This organization of the
 the United States in New England. Connecticut and especially of Bridgeport guided its infancy How it has grown how it has spread beyond the confines of New England and how prospered it's annual reports and by it's list officers selected from widely scattered country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
Half Million Estate
 Settled After 4 Years

Los Angeles, Aug. 5--After four years of litigation, over the $500, 900 estate of the late Frank H. Holyoke, a. lumberman of Bangor, Me, who died at Pasadena in 1911, a compromise has been effected and an order entered for it's distribution, it became known today The widow and children will share equally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
Ribbons.

A wonderfully gay assort- ment spread to tempt one to all kinds of decorative work. There are beautiful Ribbons for bags and pillows, for sashes and millinery pur- poses, and many things for hairbows.
 Moire Ribbon of lustrous quality 12 inches wide, was $1.39, for 50 cts Warp Prints, p inches wide, beautiful colors, was $l.75, for 50 cts The above for girdles Plaids, good assortment, were $1.00, for 50 cts Satin Taffetas, 71a inches, were 89 cts, for 50 cts
 
 Flowered Velour Ribbons, 9 inches wide, were $2.75, $3.75 and $4.00, to close out
 at $1.0o
 Plain Taffetas, Satin Taf- fetas, and Warp Prints, were 65 cts, for 59 cts Taffetas. Hat Bandings, Messalines, and novelties that have been 25, 28 and 35 cts,
 at 15 cts
 Lingerie Ribbons at spe- cial August prices.
 Center aisle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

Undernnuslins.

Many attractive garments remaining after the first days rush.
 Marcella Drawers, lace trimmed, were $1.00
 for 30 cts Fitted Corset Covers, low neck, embroidery trimmed, sizes 38 to 40, for 39 cts Fancy Canisoles, lace and net, 25, 50 and 75 cts Black Covers, were 50 cts,
 for g cts Drawer and Skirt Cemof- nations, Chenises and Gowns, fine qualities, mark ed very low.
 Long Skirts,
 50, 75 and 98 cts Boudoir Gaps Pretty styles,
 at s9. 50 and 75 cts
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

N. J., was granted permission by the State Board to exclude from the pub lie schools of that city. the son of Clarence S. Curtiss, who refused to submit to vaccination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
THE DAMAGED CORN CROP

T~HE LOSS the will be less serious than the 1 would indicate. The strong winds laid many loSv not usually broken laid flat against recuperatve power of nature growth up dejeced crop and most of it will rPen be harvested
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

firemen were at work some one spread a report that there was dynamite in the building, and every one near beat a quick retreat to safety. The fire did not disclose any explosive. The loss was $2, oeo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
NVearables for Men
 and Boys.

Such an opportunity to stock up on Ties, and one might do well to buy for gifts, looking ahead and an ticipating a little.
 All Silk Four in hands, a large asortment, which were 50 cts, 25 cts to close out Four-in-hands that were 25 cts, for 19 cts, 3 for 50 cts Just look them over Neglige Shirts,
 were $1.50 for $1.15 were s1.Oo for 79 cts Men $ Nainsook Union Suits Regularly sell at $1.00,
 for 69 cts suspenders, were 9 cts,
 for 19 cts
 . for R0 e4e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
AUTO HITS BOY.

While playing on the sidewalk near his home at 266 Lindley street about 3:S0 last evening, Raymond Edmohd ldarted into the street as an autoTno- bile driven by stephen 4Pecor of 691 Arctic street was passing and, was gFazed by the rear mudguard and knocked down. The autoist removed Raymond to pr. J. F. Canavan's office on North avenue where it was found that he was not seriously hurt No arrests were made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
Dynamite Scare Tn Burning Building
 Causes Seurrying

Norfolk, Aug. 5.-The dwelling house and pool room of John spiro in West Norfolk were burned yesterday. While
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
oilet Articles.


 Parisian Ivory, all pieces for the dressing table, Brushes, Combs, Mirrors, Boxes of various sorts, less 20 per cent. Absorbent Cotton, a little too large a stock at present and it is bulky, therefore the packages that sell usually for 25 cts are
 \ Is cts through the sale At the Notion Stock. shoetrees, were 10 cts,
 for 5 cts Gilt safetyrins, were 9 cts card, for l9 GUS Alec Self heating Curling Irons, were g and 50 cts,
 for 15 and 30 cts Folding Suit Hangers, were 10 cts, TOT GUS ''Set well" Trouser Hang CTS, were 25 cts, for 15 cts Embroidery and Knitting taught at the Art Section. One purchases materials and receives a lesson free of charge. Begin Christmas fancy work.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

Wire mills in Pittsburgh are being operated at capacity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
NeiIlngs.

Oblong Chiffon VeiIs,
 were S1.75 for $1.50
 were $4O0 for .S9 In pink, gray, tan and old rose. Chiffon Veils, Mesh VeiIings,
 were 50 cts. for B cts Octagon Yelling,
 was 25 cts. for 12 cts Motor Caps, special for 50 cts
 Nadine Rufs In white, black, navy blue and black and white, slightly mussed, for 30 cts Swiss Embroidered
 Flouneings Forty-fve inches wide,
 special 75 cts Remnants of Lace and Elm
 broidery Fine qualities, Bands and Novelties in trimming which the clever woman can adapt. planning with economy and taste for handsome acces- sories.
 Lace Section, center aisle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
The D. M Read Company.

There are 86,24o insane persons in inc hospitals and private institutions in New York state according to Sec retary of State Hugo
 Gen. von ziegler. the only merabar of the Austrian army stan who -e- fused to be innoculated against e1ll= ara, died of taa a51~zN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
Tennis Goods

Our stock comprises a good variety to select from. Packets 9Oc to S5. .OO Tennis Nets S1 to S3.5O Tennis Balls 19c to 35c
 Marking Tape, Dry Markers, Racket Presses, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
Handkerchiefs.

A large gathering of many qualities and styles, some flne qualities a little rumpled, some novelties, such a collec- ton as the woman of judg- ment and economy likes to look over and select from. Do not hurry. See them all. Were 13 and 15 Cts, for
 g, 6 for 50 cts We're 25 cts,for 19, 6 for $I .oO Were 50 cts, for 39 cts Were 75 cts, for 5o cts Were $1.25 and $1.5O,
 for 98 cts Mems Handkerchiefs Il1itialed with woven bor- der, very practical, were 15 cts, for 9 cts. 6 for 30 cts Plain Hemstitched, were IT cts, 6 for 85 cts Children s Handkerchiefs Were 13 cts,
 for 10 cts, 6 for 50 cts We're 25 cts,
 for le cts, 6 for $1.oo
 ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
Wool Sweaters.

For men and boys, pure wool Sweaters, made V-neck, one of the best offerings in the sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

There are 4.ooo Americans still in Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
Wonaen's s Neckvvear.-

Long s1eeved Lace Gninpes of very dainty ap- pearance, $l.0O Lace Sleeveless Guimpes,
 39 cts Lace Vestees, very special,
 39 cts organdie Collar and Cuff Sets, l9 cts Quaker Collars, 19 cts Embroidered organdie Collars, 15 cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
1.50 each
Men s Silk Half f>hose
Mems wear Section. south aisle.

In 8 good assortment of cofors, all the fancy shades, and black, including many novelties.
 25 cts a pair
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20
Der Stofws6(ef oes 2aeeres.

Or. Sobann psttrIen, per aeitsr Ser
bGnifhen biologiI6en Station. bdt intts
r%siants llnterIu6unssu iibsr ben gtoffs
nthTel in bdriIbsu meeressebietsn dree-
itellt. Die GrgtbniFe HamentIif iolptit
tie 5ablenmdbig ousserbiidt perbeu for
nen. Iinb islbitptritGnoill1 nur a%nnd1srnt
ri4tis. aber fe seben Elm Bin, tutnn
aud eines in sroben 3isen. bonn stoff@
psnIsl bes Weeres i'm R%dttsgdt. Sic
3sioen beutlifl, tpit uusnbli1 tpenig ben
WsrTnen BON bem Reidtbum oes meerss
ourd ben 5if9 8ug,fibrt pirb, Don osr
6auptpfldnse in benz bdniIHen Meer,
benz Geesras, foneu idbrlih As Miaionen
9onaen er5eugt uerbsn. Gina 5 Miaios
usn Sonuen an 9biersn, bic usber fir
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BEN i'm 4dttegat p%robu5irt. sc iinb bies
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9. Cyprina islandica uno Seeigel. IN
3bisren. bic Don Biiaen sefreAeu perbtn,
nimmt Or. gsttrien cine WiIlEon Sous
nen-im &aiteeat an. Rad Der i~nterndtios
naltn Bif1ereiiiatiltit lpnrben 1910 I'M
adtteqai BON G6olen unb einigtn dnbes
rem dhnlid lebenbtn platiff4tn 5000
3omutn eefangen. Don @orf9sn uno
ibren germaabttn COCO Gppusu.
Or qeterIen btreanet, baB bic Sdlol;
i'm 2aufe zines Sabrss etipa bds 3ebns
fade hires Ge6fats an MaBrung ptrs
brouht. Gs miirben ben1nah fir bic Grs
ndbrung Der Sdolen i'm &atteaat idbrs
IiA $1,000 9onnsn nitBliher 9hisre psrs
braudt neroen. S6neden, arsbie uuo
Wiirmer fpurbm duf etipd 10000 9pnHen
berehnet. Menu aud biefG idbrlib Sebna
nal ibt eigenes @epibt bsrbrauden, 70
niirben fie bic SdlFte Der pprbdnbenen
niiblihtn Sbitrs Der5ebrsn. 0eiter bes
rednet Or. peterIn bic Mense Der 9l,ins
filde, tpeIds bon 9orI9en ssfreFsn tptrs
ben, duf 10000 Gonnen idbrlid. biefe
burften fpieber 100000 Gonnen nibliher
2bisre ptrse1reu. 9tua bieTer 8erednuna
bebdrf "a alio our er5eusuns zines
S.iloaromm : G1pltn 10 4ilosrdmm
Rubtbiere. Sir ! 9iIogrnmm Dprih
inb aber nidt mtniger pie 100 aiIos
gramm Rubtbiers notbtpenbig, tpeit Bier
bic aleinGifde ais 8piihenglieb sinecs
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ibell6aFter, ipenn man Hur Gdolen pro-
b~uSieren tonnte, ipessu Der i'm aattegat
aber bo~rbanoentn Ruubtbiere mab man
NIT Der anpeIen9sit bes DOrIdes aufriss
ben Iein. Ghpn cine srb0bte @eripeubs
bartlett oer Mui6tIn tpiirbs ben Nubeu
Ots Wleeres fir BEN Menihtn febr fteis
germ. glph btbsatsnO srDber mare Der
Ruben, mem Ser MenfH bic Mssress
pflansen brett ausnIiben lOnntt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20
Nem bdnII4en 9erannasbampfl

Dem bduli6en Bergungs6ampfgr
,Marie" i'll Is a%tlnnetn, In Der yidbe bon
5tagen cine grDBtre Qn5ubl adnoutn aus
BEN Wleere su fii4su. Die geIdiibs iras
gen ben Namens5ug @briitiuus ".
(15SS-1648). Der Gunb bat uebtn benz
geTdiatli6eu sinsu erbeblihen mutsritIler
Mertb.
Rad elmer RiitbeiIung Ses ruiFs
Iden MiniFeriums bee Snnsrn Iint
5000 putente, bic bsutIhen nber offers
reldif6 unadriI9sn Giaatsanseb0riger
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non bieIen 5000 pdttnien Tinb ettpo
1000 oIs fir ben Gioai pi4tio ertanni
tporoen urb sshsn ouber duf @ruRb tfneA
g~onbesQeieeeg in ben @eiit beg GtddteE
ater. Die iifriatn 2o00 gaftuie t0nner
non ruIFIben @tcatsangebarigeu sui
4~usRusune srupttsg rsEhsE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20

Mmerila sat benz Sing @sorss siHs
Dertmiinst an ben 10oidbriesF Jris0sn
aeoeben. Drutldldn6 giebl i3M tiHsff
3tnisstttI at ben arisg.