davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
Cbe DmRQad GO
 Est0bkinked 1857
 Business Hours from 8:7o o 6 p.m. daiEp mcuding Saturday | ..


 Felt Sailors The first hint of Autumn l r These new broad brim Sailors ultra stylish +S=Z- and rare blending of beautiful colorngs. Pur- pie, rose reseda and black ->I with underbrims of white RI happily contrasting ~ \\N shades in favor. <-N NN Widebrim Silk Beaver ] K \NJe~ Sailors with white rim at M .IMxN the edge. /V' @P White Sailors with fold ing of wide white moire, elegant, distinctive. Black Straw Sailors for early autumn travelling. Panamas, moderately priced to finish out the
 Mems Handkerchiefs
 Hemstitched linen, satisfactory qualities.
 Were 15 cts for II cts
 Were IT cts for 15 cts Were 9 cts for % cts
 Women's Hlandkerchiefs. Embroidered and Colored Novelties very dainty styles to carry with summer wash frocks and the gay sports clothes. f Were 13 and 15 cts now 10 cts,l 6 for 50 cts Were 25 cts now 19 cts 6 for $1.oo
 Women's Shoes
 Pumps, black and white kid combinations and genuine white blckskin E Oxfords for sports .6
 Genuine white buckskin with dark blue, dark gray and tan leather trimmings, X5 45 ' Pumps, Colonial with large tongue. Shoes genuine buckskin 8-inch lace. 4.ss g1ssr Sports Shoes genuine buckskin with leather trimmings in colors, S5.95 Some of these have been selling at $500 and are incomplete lines. st
 Mems Wear at clearance prices
 special lot of mems shirts, the nice looking and comfortable feeling sort. Made in striped materials that are sturdy and will stand many trips to the laundry, soft cuffs.
 bang up $1 50 shirt for Ie SID Sono oood $1 OO shirts 79 cts
 Mems Ties Some were 25 cts now 15 cts 2 for 25 cts Others were 50 and 65 cts now 35 cts, 5 TOT $lov t t.t q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
OIL STILL DROPPING.

Findlay, Ohio, Aug- 4-Another aron of ten cents a barrel in the price of six grades of oil was announced by +ba Ohio Oil Go. here today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04

The American Smeltlng & Rennlng Co. has reduced the price Of lead from 6 F to cents a pound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
Ue DmRedd co
EaesIiiake6 ~

The widow of Joseph Chamberlain, British statesman, and the Rev. W. liam Hartley Carnegie were married at. Westminster Abbey. London.
The Farmington times., 1916-06-09
HOT WEATHER MEALS

There are entirely too many cold
weather meals served on hot summer
days. A great deal of the discomfort
of warm weather could be avoided If
more attention were given to the pre-
paration of meals that would not sup
ply so much heat producing material
to the body, according to Miss Bah
Bell of the Missouri College of Agri-
culture. On a recent hot day Miss
Bell actually found a meal being serv-
ed which include beef soup, roast
beef, mashed potatoes, corn fritters,
navy beans, bread, butter, pudding
with butter sauce, and coffee. 1t adds
to the discomfort of him who eats and
her who cooks it.
OF course, those who are getting
constant outdoor exercise must have
substantial food, but more vegetables,
salads and ices should be used in hot
weather. Chicken, cold broiled ham,
] fish. meat loaf, and salmon loaf are
good meats for hot weather partly
because most of them do not supply a
great deal Of fat. Sandwiches are
very wholesome and easily prepared
and are especially good for the even
ing meal. Eggs should be used a great
deal and they can be kept from get
ting tiresome by cooking them in as
many different ways as possible.
Serve breakfast foods that do not
require cooking, or if the cooked kinds
are preferred, cook them the night
before and serve cold with fruit and
cream, using the various kinds OF
fruit in season or if there is none han
dy, canned fruit will do very we'll
The Farmington times., 1916-06-09
MYSELF AND ME-

I'm the best pal that ever had,
| like to be with me;
| like to sit and tell myself
Things confidentially.
| often sit and ask me
If | shouldn't or should,
And l find that my advice to me
Is always pretty good.
never got acquainted with
Myself till here of late;
And | find myself a bully chum,
| treat me simply great,
| talk with me and walk with me,
And show me right and wrong,
I never knew how well myself
And | could get along.
never try to cheat me;
I'm as truthful as can be
No matter what may come or go,
I'm on the square win me,
It's great to know yourself, and have
A pal that's all your own;
To be such company for yourself,
You're never left alone.
You1l try to dodge the masses,
And you'll find the crowds Joke,
If you only treat yourself as well
AS you treat other folk
I've made study of myself,
Compared with me the lot,
And I've finally concluded
I'm the best friend I've got.
Just get together with yourself
And trust yourself with you,
And you'll be surprised how well youi
self
Will like you if you do.
George Conan
The Farmington times., 1916-06-09

In the meantime Portugal conducts
its correspondence school war on hui
name principles.
The Farmington times., 1916-06-09
SGT AUTOMOBILES In
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY
Flat River Leads with 1873, Pennington
a Close Second Has 13O, and
Bonne Terre 101

Schramm Gro. Co., REQ truck 20.
H. A. Schramm, Studebaker tour. ~
w. F. Stephens, Studebaker tour. 30
w. H. Sullivan Ford touring 22.
]. J. Thompson Maxwell touring %.
DR.. M. H. Topping Dodge road. "a.
B. f. Thompson, Oakland touring 80
Thiebes Piano Co., Ford touring 22.
M. H. Topping Cadillac touring 81.
Harry Tucker, Buick touring 33.
John Vaughan Overland touring y,
B. ]. Walle, Chcvrolcc touring Il.
N. Warren, Overland touring %.
X. G. Washburn, Jeffrey touring %.
J. R. Watson, Ford touring 22.
A. Westmorland, Chevrolet tour. 22.
f. Weston, Jeffrey touring a.
Whitehead Bros, Kissell truck 81.
N. M. Whitney, Hupp touring H.
C. e. Whitener Ford touring %.
R. Wood, Buick touring 81.
D. Woolford, Studcbaker touring 20.
G. B. Williams, Ford touring %.
j. j. thinner, Chevrolet roadster 20.
G. MAY, Chevrolet touring 21.
f. Huff and G. Parkin. Chev. tour. q
Geo. Williams, Chevrolet --.
The Farmington times., 1916-06-09

Philip Thomure, Chevrolet -- -.
w. w. Waters, Chevrolet - =.
C. Beamer, Route 1, Buick - 81.
w. o. Chalk, Route 6, Chevrolet tour
ing 21.
t. A. Hopkins, Route /, W Overland
touring 35.
G. Johnson, Route 6, Z. M. F. tour. 80
N. A. Kinkead, Route l, Ford tour. ~
/. F. Robinson, Route 6, Ford tour. ~
r. L. Simms, Route 8, Hupp road. 70
w. A. Smith, Route 5, Ford tour. 22.
w. ]. Bruett, Route 6, Chevrolet tour.
ing 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
ALLIES ADOPT POLICY
OF COMPLETE PREPARATION
Economic Conference Also Suggests
Enemy Be Made to Rehabilitate
Industries of Occupied Land.

PARIS, April 29.-The international
parliamentary economic conference of
the entente allies has passed resolu-
tons recognizing the principle of a
complete reparation of damage caused
by the war in the different countries
represented.
The conference recommended that the
allied governments study means of re-
placing the machines and merchandise
taken by the enemy, thus preventing
in part state of industrial in
feriority in the regions occupied by
the enemy as compared with enemy
countries, which have not suffered from
military occupation. 1t suggests that
enemy countries be obliged in the
treaty of peace to replace all material
and machines necessary for the re-
sumption of industrial activity in the
occupied regions.
Another resolution calls on the allied
governments to take legislative meas
ures to prevent the dumping of prod
ucts accumulated in the central en-
pires during the war on the allies
markets. The conference decided to
hold it's next session in Rome from Oc-
tober 10 to October IS. The following
session will be held in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
SIM FEINERS SHELLED
BY GUNBOAT DURING RIOT
Liberty Hall Later Captured-News
Causes Great Satisfaction
in Belfast.

BELFAST. April o9.-Liberty Hall.
the headquarters of the Sim Fein So
clety in Dublin, was shelled by a gun
boat during the rioting early this
week in the Irish capital, according to
official statements given out here The
building was. later occupied. The first
Official intimation of the outbreak in
Dublin was received here yesterday
Telegraphic and telephone commune
cation between Belfast and Dublin is
still Interrupted seriously.
News has been received here of the
safe return to Dublin of Lord Basil
Blackwood. secretary to the lord lieu
tenant, and Lieut. Murray Graham,
who came to Belfast before the out
break of the disorders in Dublin
The news of the Smelling and capture
of Liberty Hall. a ramsha exile building,
the rear of which is toward the Liffey
river. caused the greatest satisfaction
here.
An official statement from the head
quarters of the Irish command in Dub
lin, received at the Victoria barracks
here Wednesday morning, saiu:
Reports from the provinces indi-
cate that normal conditions prevail
The situation in Dublin has improved
and adequate forces are at the disposal
of the military authorities to cope
with it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
REVOLT ON AS CLOCK STRIKES ~;
WOMEN CARRY CARTRIDGES FOR MEN

A northern wing newspaper of Mon
day says the Sim Feiners' arrange
ments for Easter maneuvers through
out Ireland were suddenly cancelled
Saturday, but no reason was officially
given for the cancellation. The news
paper adds that it was believed the au-
thorities were about to put a stop to
the activities of the volunteers.
Although this issue of the Belfast
newspaper was printed before the Dub
lin rebellion became known. it seems
to shed much light on matters which
led to the disturbances The article
shows that the Sim Feiners for sew
eral days previously had been sus-
picious of government plans against
them. and that the climax appears to
have been reached Saturday. when the
government police raided the residence
or man named ONeil, following n
hearing of charge against him in a
ponce court on an allegation that he
threatened to shoot three soldiers
number of policemen visited ONeirs
nome, according to the newspaper, and
secured a big haul of rifles, cartridges
and sidearmS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29

LONDON. April 29.-An account of
the beginning of the revolt. as pub
lished in a Belfast newspaper received
here, says:
THE revolt began just as the clock
struck II. Evidently the striking of
the clock had been the prearranged
signal. The rebels formed first before
vacant shop on Dame street, where a
supply of rifles with fixed bayonets
was distributed.
Beside. each man there marched a
woman in uniform and carrying
bandolier filled with cartridges. Auto
mobiles loaded with arms and am
muntion also aided in the supplying
of the rapidly forming rebels.
Marching on the post office, a young
woman suffered a violent attack from
the rebels because she was wearing a
munitions workers badge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
Repulsed at Dublin Castle.

AN attempt was made on Dublin
Castle. but the guards defeated the
mob after considerable fighting AT the
railway stations trains were stopped.
the tracks were torn up and employees
were dispersed.
In College Green. St Stephens
Green and Sackville street. street cars
and other vehicles We're Communicated
and used as barricades.
Throughout the greater part Of
sionday afternoon most of the city was
IN the hands Of the rebels In con
eider2ble portions of the city how
ever. there was no fighting. Perfect
talm prevailed Theaters and moving
picture shows were open as usual, and
the people were allowed to pass
Through the streets as in ordinary
times.
Early Tuesday troops began to ar
kVe, and concerted movement was
eegun TO eject the rebels from the
positions they had taken The plan
Of the authorities was obviously to
surround them, and with this aim
troops were hurried to Strategic points
FIRE was opend upon the Sim Feiners
VINO were In strong force in Sackville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
REVOLTERS OF DUBLIN
EXCELLENTLY ORGANIZED
Effort Made to Show That Movement
Is Strictly Military-Citizens
Comparatively Safe.

LONDON, April 29.-The Times pub
fishes an account by an eyewitness of
the Dublin uprising which emphasizes
the excellent organization of the rebels
and the fairly successful efforts of the
leaders to restrain rioting. This ac-
count says:
There was an effort to show that
the movement was strictly military in
character and directed only against the
government, not against the populace.
There was little looting, but only
about ten or twenty shops were en-
tered. There was no violence against
the private persons and as long as you
did not wear a uniform you were as
safe walking in Dublin streets as in
the streets of London.
This shows a remarkable difference
from the Dublin riots two years ago.
when it was not safe for anybody to
walk in the streets for fear of violence
During last Mondays and Tuesdays
trouble the populace could go where
it liked. There was barbed wire
around the post office, but the sentinels
made no effort to prevent people who
wished to do so from crawling under
the barriers.
"On the other hand, it was made clear
that anybody in his maiesty's uniform
would be shot at sight
another illustration of the rebels
excellent organization was the fact
that although food was communicated
from big hotel, it was paid for. Ac-
cordfng to reports. the money came
from the post Office vaults, where. it is
alleged, large quantity of new paper
money was seized"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
MUNITIONS LANDED IN IRELAND
BY GERMANS FOR MONTHS. BELIEF

LONDON. April 29.-"The thing that
surprises me the most about the up
rising in Dublin is the supply of NUM-
lions in the hands of the rebels" said
an Irishman who arrived in London
this morning. He spent ten hours in
Dublin Tuesday, and, departing that
evening, remained until last night in
kingstown.
There is little doubt in the popular
mind that Germans have been landing
arms from submarines for months" he
continued, and it is even said-though
/ don't believe it-that few Germans
also landed and organized.
Il learned that the rebels made
prisoners of large number of police
men and a few stray soldiers at the
Royal Irish constabulary depot and at
Phoenix Park.
my walk through the center of the
city Tuesday afternoon was very
eventful. and I was glad finally to
reach Kingstown. l was challenged
many times by both rebel and loyal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
FIGHTING IN DUBLIN
. SWIFTLY SPREADS
AFTER FIRST SHOTS
Front Rank of Marching Citizen Army
First to Fire on British in Dublin,
Kindling Sparks of Revolt

and Dame streets. Military snipers
upon the roof of the college, and shell
tered by chimneys. fired continuously
at the rebsls approaching the college
One rebel was shot dead Immediately
in front of the building and his body
taken inside.
Entrench on st. Stephens Green.
Tuesday the rebels in the trenches
on st. Stephens Green were barricaded
with a gerat collection of automobiles,
other vehicles and paraphernalia of all
sorts. A little boy who was peering
through the railing here was shot by
a rebel sniper. During the day am
balances made many visits to the hos
pitfalls. carrying injured.
Just before lunch time Tuesday a
big body of rebels sailed from the
post Office and marched to the Gresham
Hotel to commander the provisions.
They returned safely to the post Office
with supplies of meat. flour, bread
and vegetables.
In the evening the authorities, de-
termined to drive the rebels from a
shop at Kelly Corner. where there had
been much sniping, trained ma
chine gun on the building and its
front was quickly smashed in. A
number of prisoners were taken here.
The situation was taken more
Wednesday. Nobody was allowed to
stand in the streets, and concerted
measures were taken against Liberty
Hall. the headquarters of the Sim
Feiners. a plain green flag flowed
over this building. Two small guns
We're brought up and fire was opened
upon the hostile headquarters. Forty
shells were fired in five minutes.
The first shot carried off the flag,
and little was left of the building when
-. fft.tt, <E oil
managed to escape by back exits
las soon as the bombardment stop
ped soldiers rushed the hall from diff
ferent sides and took possession of the
ruins with loud cheering.
AT noon the military closed Camden
street, which leads to the Portobello
barracks. There was a good deal of
firing here and the soldiers took pos
session of a saloon which the rebels
were occupying and made prisoners of
the rebel garrison.
soon afterward all the saloons in the
city were closed by order of Col. Ken
ard. AS soldiers began to appear in
greater numbers the excitement died
down somewhat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
REDMOND CALLS
REVOLT ''|NSANE"
Sees Menace to Islands Prog
ress, Previously Assured by
Years of Effort.
CLAIMS GERMANY PAID
FOR wicked" MOVE
Says Irish in America. Who Have
Stimulated Movement, Are
Doubly Guilty of Treason.

LONDON, April 2?.-John Redmond,
house of commons, last night gave the
Associated Press the following state
ment concerning the uprising in Dub
lin:
My first feeling, of course, on hear
ing of this insane movement was one
of horror. encouragement and almost
despair. / asked myself whether Ire
land. as SO often before in her tragic
history, was to dash the cup of liberty
from her lips-was the insanity of a
small section of her people once again
to turn all her marvellous victories of
the last few years into irreparable de-
feat and to send her back, on the very
eve of her final recognition as free
nation. into another long night of
slavery. incalculable suffering and
weary and uncertain struggling?
Cites Ireland's Position.
For look at the fish position today.
In the short space of forty years Ire
made an almost unbrokenly triumpha MT
maTcn from pauperlS!n ana slavery 10
prosperity and freedom. She has won
back the possession of Irish land; she
has stayed emigratioh: she has at last
begun an era of national prosperity.
Finally, she has succeeded in placing
on the statute books the greatest char
ter of freedom ever offered her since
the days of Grattan. Is all this to be
lost?
when war came she made a choice
which was Inevitable if she was to be
true to all the principles which she had
held through all her history and which
she had just SO completely indicated
on her own soil, namely, the rights of
small nations, sacred principles OF ma
tionality, liberty and democracy.
Moreover, the nations for which
through all her history she had felt the
sympathy that came from common
principles and common aspirations were
trampled, as she in her time had been
trampled. under the iron heel of AFRO
giant force.
What has Ireland suffered in the
past which Poland. Aisace, Belgium and
Serbia have not suffered at the hands
of Germany And | may add also that
portion of the soil of France. her old
friend and ally, which is in the hands
of Germany?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29

sentrles. The rebel sentries were
threatening, but allowed me to mass
after searching for arms.
heard that the Countess Markie-
VICE, the sister of an Irish baron, who
was prominent in the Larkin strike
ana leading figure in the present
movement. shot dead a guard in front
OF the Dublin castle in an effort to
capture the castle. This effort proved
abortive."
rms informant. who is an engineer in
me war department and a strong roy
ailst' says a great majority of the peo-
pie OF ireland are entirely without
sympathy for the rebels, whom thew
regard as a small and irresponsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
OUTBREAKS IN CORK ALSO PLANNED,
BUT SOMETHING GOES WRONG

LONDON. April GIVE planned to
rise simultaneously with our Dublin
but something went wrong
with the arrangements" said leader
of the Sim Feiners in Cork in an inter-
view published here today.
We might have been in possession
of the post Office but for the fact that
the military was there first added the
leader. Now ! do not think we will
rise here. but if they come to demand
our arms we shall shoot them. When
the news of the Dublin rising trickled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
SAYS IRELAND WILL BE FREE
Outcome of Present Revolution Pre-.
dicted by Cornelius Leblanc.

The present revolution in Ireland will
sh control, and the establishment of
republican form of government along
genuine democratic lines, said Cornelius
Leblanc, in a lecture at the old Masonic
Temple under auspices of the socialist
party of the District last night.
Some little excitement was caused by
an impromptu debate between the Irish
labor leader and one of the auditors.
the latter taking audible exception to
many of the formers remarks
Julian Pierce, presiding, informed the
dissatisfied auditor that if he did not
cease to interrupt the speaker he
would be asked to leave the hall The
dissatisfied man thereupon withdrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29

through here Monday we all retired
to our armored barracks. loaded our
rifles, polished bayonets. set in stores
of provisions and prepared for-any-
thing.
The Bishop of Cork and the lord
mayor came TO the barracks at mid
night and demanded admission, which
was granted after considerable parley
They fmplored us TO lay down our
arms and not to resort to physical
force. We refused absolutely. Sor-
rowfully and with bowed head the
bishop said: Then I leave you to your
fate We told him We did not fear
our fate. whereupon he departed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
WILL DEMAND CUSTER
OF OFFICIALS IN IRELAND

LONDON, April 29-Sir Henry Craik,
member OF parliament for Glasgow and
Aberdeen universities. Scotland, has
given notice that at the next meeting
of the house of commons he will move
that Lord Wimborne. lord lieutenant of
Ireland. and Augustine Birrell chief
secretary for Ireland. be suspended
from the functions of their Offices
He will move. further, that a COM
mission be appointed to examine into
their respective offices and report on
their conduct in the administration
thereof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
GREECE SPURNS ALLIES.
Refuses to Discuss Requested Trans.
portation of Serbs to Saloniki.

BERLIN, April 29.-The Greek gov
eminent has declined to enter into a
discussion of the request of the entente
allies that Greece agree to the trans
portation Of Serbian troops on their
way from Corfu to Saloniki over the
railroad from Larissa to Piraeus. ac-
cording to dispatch from Athens.
says the Overseas News Agency today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
What Did Situation DemandP

What has been the record of Ger
many but the suppression of national
ity. of freedom and of ianguage-in
short, the suppression of all things for
which for centuries ireland has strug-
gled. the victory of which Ireland has
achieved. Take the case. of Belgium.
Has there not been there the same
ruthless shedding of blood of the
priests and Nthe people that is part of
lrelands own history? Leave the ques-
tion of principle out and consider the
question only Of the mere interests of
Ireland herself. What did the situa-
ton demand?
Neutrality? That was impossible.
Hostility to the just cause Of the allies ?
is there sane man, in Ireland who
does not see that this meant the drown
ing OF 1reland's newly won liberties IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
Predicts a Failure.

las 10 the final result: II do not be-
lieve this wicked and insane move
ment will achieve its ends. The Ger
man plot has failed. A majority of the
people of Ireland retain their calm
ness. fortitude and unity. They abhor
this attack on their interests, their
rights and their principles. Home rule
has not been destroyed. 1t remains in
destructible
The parliamentary branch of the
United Irish League in Great Britain.
at meeting here last night. Endorsed
John Redmonds condemnation of the
Irish crime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29

A mole in the hollow of the cheek is
said to denote quarrelsome DISPOSE
ton.
The Honolulu dish called poi is a
fermented paste made from the beaten
roots Of the taro plant.