davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
The Ornaments of House Are the Friends who frequent it.''

people Colors have much to do with temperament and the exposure of room, toward away from the sunshine has always to be considered As to whether one desires be surrounded by softly tinted grays tans by subdued greens blues, by rose color or an harmonious combination of colors, one must decide by personal taste
 The Read House in it's decorating depart ment offers the latest designs in art fabrics, wall papers, rugs and furniture for all rooms.
 Specially selected papers for all Tree, bird and landscape designs with cretonnes and handbocked linens that combine.
 Satn-striped papers of delicate cooring with "cut out" garlands for frieze trimming.
 Leather effects libraries in rich dark shades with banding and ornaments for distinctive paneIng
 Black and white designs and verdure effects for sun parlors
 Especial designs that pleasing for nurseries and children's rooms figures, quaint animals that familiar and the little folk to apply them selves.
 For summer widow draperies Colonial net curtains Pomladour stripes of extreme simplicity In pairs or by the yard
 Fet nets the body of the curtain in plain square mesh filet, and distinctive edge in French hlet
 Hand drawn Scrim in Egyptian, white and ivory Exclusive designs in Cretonnes and Art Linens
 Oriental Silks
 We shall be glad to send a representative who will assist with suggestions and submit estimates promptly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
sEAMEN'S STRIKES

The first great strike of British sea- 1hen occurred in 1797 and continued two months, ending on June 14, 1897, just 119 years ago today, with the arrest of Richard Parker, the leader of inc mutiny. For time the strike threatened to leave England open to invasion, for the sailors of naval ves- sells as well as merchantmen were dis affected, and revolted against the gov ernment The first trouble occurred in April, when the sailors of the fleet took matters in their own hands, de- posing their officers and maintaining admirable discipline on board the ships The trouble was temporarily settled, but on May 20th the None fleet rnutinied and established a float ing republic under the leadership of Richard Parker, a sailor of good edu- cation After a few days dissens1ons broke out among the men, and one by one the ships of the rebel fleet de- serted Parker's cause. At length, on June 14th, the crew of the Sandwich, on which Parker exercised his presi- dency, decided to give up, and took the vessel to Sheerness and delivered Parker to the authorities. Parker and some of the other leaders were eXecut- ed, but a royal pardon was issued to the rank and file of the rebels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
Movie Operators
 Hear Richardson

Frederick H. Richardson of New York, an expert on projection and an editor of the Moving Picture World, was the chief speaker, Monday night, at the banquet given by local No 277, Motion Picture Operators union, at The Stratfeld. MT. Richardson gave an interesting talk on the methods of obtaining the best projection re- sults
 John. Connor, financial secretary Of the local, was toastnaster and made a brief speech. Martin A. Heanue, secretary of the local Exhibitors As sociation, also spoke.
 About 40 operators and managers were present. The panquet oesal at Il o'clock, after the evening shows. and lasted until 2:30 o'clock this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
Pledges of $4,O0O
 Made By Teams of
 Swedish M. E. Church

''Team work is not a misnomer in the First Swedish Methodist church of this city for at the initial meeting of the 23 teams, consisting of an az gregate membership of 46 persons a solicitation to begin the work by per sonaI example resulted in pledges of $4,04O.
 The campaign started in full swing yesterday with a list of 1000 mer- chants, members of Methodist churches and neighborhood residents to be visited. It is expected that by Monday night the full $1O,O00 needed to build will have been subscribed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
LICENSING THE DRINKER.

x 7 ANGE THOMPSON, the well known publcist has writ
 book called Drink and Be Sober" which is about indictment of the produced.
 The the book evidently the un wary drinker into reading it, the notion som royal moderation
 Such will be disappointed The book says everybody who alcohol that drinkers though they become drunk, impair brains and higher moral faculties at the top
 The novelty in Thompson's program is not however arguments but in the legislation he proposes which thato person entitled purchase alcoholic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
Artistic Women

are using the pottery bowls of black, dark green or bluish green, intended for flowers, for salads. It works well and is a very pleasing sight.
 Prices $1.5o ,$2.Oo and up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
BUYS APARTMENT HOUSE.

Tomorrow, M J. BuechIer, the Fair field avenue jeweler will take over the large apartment house at Clinton avenue and State street which he purchased yesterday for approximately S1OO,O0O. The, house contains IS apartments and is the largest build ing of it's kind in the city
 MT. Buech1er has confirmed the re- ports of the transaction and states that he has been negotiating for other property in the vicinity. The former owners were Messrs. Hirsch, Weise, and Bernstein.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
Little Frocks
for little Folk

Delightfully."- quaint the little Dolly Warden and Greenaway Frocks for the httlest girls Of flow cred and sprgged crepe dimitie and finest lawn the fashions are bewitching and attractive worn by tiny figures.
 Linens and madras are in plain colors piped or trimmed with contrasting shade, high waisted affairs with the skirts shirred and fastened with big buttons,
 $225, $500, $s5O> and $4.5O Suits for little boys, white, pink, blue buff and tobacco brown, for ages ? to years, $15O to $2O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
Summer Apparel

In more friendly mood this week June tennpts to regulation summer wear. Everything is ready. Tailored Suits of natural linen and the sensible Palm Beach cloth, in late models Attractively priced Silk Sports Goats, plain shades and the favorite stripes in gay combinations, S7.50 to $18OO Tub Skirts, serviceable Gabardines, Bedford Cords and novelty materials striped and plain,
 S1OO to $595
 floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
Nut and Bcnbon Cups

Very interesting is a new line of favors and candy cups. One may se- lect appropriate favors for a guest now, no matter what his walk in life may be, or what hobby he rides.
 Candy Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14

craze he has been with safety to himself and society.
 The idea to be adopted from organization which it's headquarters in Milford Conn., seeking legislation requiring all drinking drink.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14

Besides the honorary and advanced degrees, 255 diplomas were akarded at the 69th commencement of Prince ton University.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14

No anxiety is felt about the French sardine supply as long as herring con- tinue plentiful along our coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14

Two hundred crippled children at Rainbow Cottage, South Euclid, Ohio, were saved by their nurses when fire destroyed the home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14

At the Art Section, Instructions continue i Picture Framing, Basketry and Embroidery. A N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
Cbe DmRedd co
@sG6IGaSa6 a1

Three persons were fatally injured when a jitney bus travelling at the rate of 50 miles an hour overturned near Westville, New Jersey.
 J. Frank Hanly, nominated as the Progressive candidate for Governor of Indiana, announced that he would not run for the office
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
Home Decorations

A home with attractive decorations creates a pleas ant atmosphere and draws
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08

to the office force Of the Albuquerque
Light and das company.
seward Allen has begun his new du-
Ties as assistant secretary Ut the new
Y. NJ. e.. a.
Two A. ~. G. students are taking
the United states civil service exami-
nation at the postofico, held today.
MI T.. u Fortney, one Of the bows
who made an especially i,ns record
lest year n school and who Is NOW
instructor IN the business department
Of the BisDce, Arizona, business col
lcge, has been notified that he has
successfully passed the United states
civil service examination .or forestry
service aud In now eligible for app
p%Ointmcnt. Mr.. Fortney too the
c,Nil service cxamlnatiCn ,snnncdia'tlS
after concluding his \ g. e. course
and iclorc going To Bishcc. Arizori'
lie has llready been rendered an ar-
p%ointmcnt. which ne is ut present con-
sidcring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08
PROSPERITY DAN-\< An.
NOCNCEMENT.

~ LECTRICAL. Prosperity woyk,
during December last. was in
- nuguratcd by the electrical IN
tercsts of the United states with u
view chiefly Ia encouraging interest
in the wider use Of electric current ~
everyday living incidentally II was
aimed 10 encourage IN the people az
this country u realization of our well
being and prosperity. both ends
were accomplished Ia u degree which
probably far exceeded the hopes OF
the o%riginators of the idea.
Now powerful business interests IN
all parts OF the nation have united ~
a determined campaign to %cncuurage
further realization by the people ~
tn" United states of our blessings aud
our present prosperous state.
Because the mint of tim. has
coined Tor us an extra day In 1916,
to quote the language of the nntione'
propaganda now under fu,l Roadway
II has been determined 60 observe
Tuesday, February 18th. as "Nationa'
Prosperity bay" and To the end oi
universal observance every business
Interest IN the country rs being asked
To cooperate In the celebration al
National Prosperity Day" ny som,
special Demonstration which VII
mark the day as notable IN the his.
tory Of zach particular business.
Relieving firmly In tn" wisdom OF
this undertaking the Evening Herai,
hat It viii observe INA.
tional Prosperity Day on Fcbruar
cath by the publication OF a Spccia
Prosperity Day edition OF this news
paper which viii review thoroughii
and carefully the condition Of New
Mexico, the causcs of the states pres
'n' .~proassev,<s' or the reasoas --wh,
prosperity for New Mexico may b.
expected 10 continue indefinitely. u
will he. IN a word, u resources an,
development edition ot this news.
paper, statewide IN scope and com
p.lling In It's interest, In due time
M to this edition which We expect T.
make unique IN the records OF news
paper special cdi,ions in the south.
west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08
Facts About the Christian
Science Prosecution
In Germany

To the Editor
WIN YOU kindly publish the follow.
Ing which aiVcs the facts and add.
, ton Information IN connection with
the prosecution of two Christian Sci.
cnce practitioners IN Berlin. Germany.
as reported In your issue OF Dccem-
Der 80. 1915: q
1 h defendants are educated ladies
OF respectable connections and posi-
ton whose only ofiensc was that they
' tried TO heal other persons by Chris
tian Science - they ihcmselvos had
/. been ncalcd, Their conviction In the
lower cour wa based on the follow.
lng Interpretation OF German law:
The practitioners oi u new system
'of t~herupcutics can be held response
bic for the death of q patient II the
cNpett testimony shows that the pa
tient would have survived Tor u long
or time under the treatment Of the
customary system
In the trial Of the case thirty four
witnesses testified to having been
healed by christian science treatment
of all manner of diseases after all,
medical aid had failed. The medical
witnesses who were responsible for
the prosecution were forced To- admit:
ON cross-eNaminatiun that these pa
tients had not been cured by medical
treatment that one of them could not
be healed by any means. and that
nothing could be done for the Other
than to Keep her on a strict diot.
Nevertheless the court held that 'hc
Christian Scientists who tried To- hein
thAg. Militant. sk,Vs4 E.at.NNtllr for
their death and therefore sentenced
them To- six months Imprisonment
An appeal from hts Judgment has
been taken to the imperial supreme
court OF Germany Meanwhile tho &C.
,uscd ladies are entirely free.
4 when practically the same question
arose in Idaho a couple OF years ago
the supreme court of idaho said.
These are times of advanced Sci
cnCe and LIBERAL thought when cvcrv
person may think and act to himself.
Every community has It's multitude 80
!, beliefs ana modes OF treatment OF d.s.
eases ana human ailments me ever
citizen - absolutely free to adopt, boo
iieNc or employ anyone he %plcas"s II
HE results are not what he would
wish. or the rest o' the community
! think they ought 10 be, ne an never
b tholcss not be har'cd into court aud
, have his method ot treatment and Ms
school OF thought tested by the disci-
pies 81 experts of some other school
or belief
OF course. German law may differ
from American law even in It's rrla-
ton to science and religion. bat II is
not probable that such a barrier io
progress as the Judgment IA question
&, indicates viii be erected In any rivi-
4, ii2ed country
T. D. SCHWENTkER
I'm Iu,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08
SELLING
ELECTRICITY FOR HEAT

Nashiugton-The government is sell.
ing electricity for heating purposes ne
ustunishingly low rates in the thriving
Idaho towns of Rupert and Burnley
where three out uf every four buildings
aud homes, large aud small, are being
hcutrd by electricity. Current for Al 90
to sl25 per month per kilowa,t of ca.
pacity ~ being supplied as u by product
from the government = water power
plant Installed by the Reclamation Ser.
Vice on the Minidoka reclamation pro-
iert. The primary purpose OF, the plant
located ~ the diversion dat on the
snake River near Minidoka Is to pump
water for the irrigation of about 10000
acres of land too high to bo covered by
gravity canals. The water has to bc
lifted about - feet and to do ;.ts no.,
900 horsepower are required during the
summer irrigation season. In winter,
however, the greater part of this power
would hc wasted IL II were not for the
development Of electric heating and this
accounts foe the low rates charged by
the government for power, The teN.-
nue. from heating would show a loss #
heating were the only purpose of the
plant sold as Il by product from mn in
.tallatiou required FOR other pLrpos,.
electric heat is helping 10 carry the cor
of operation a. we'll rs serving the
cause ui conservation.
Rupert for "a year had been using clcc.
tricity ia It's high school housing 900
pupils, for heating aud voutilnting and
hurley has equipped Il new school for
2,OUt pupiis with an elaborate and thor.
"ughtlN modern heating plant. Hot
water for the entire building is heated
electrically, and the domestic science de.
pnrtmcn, has Il complete outfi, of clccc.
'ric hot plates for use 90 individual STA
dents as well ~ q large electric range,
These facilities are utilized hv pupils
coming from distances IN preparation of
mid day luuchcons. Burlcy, q hustling
town of about 1000 people. stands on
ground that cigh, years igo was part of
a sngchrush desert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08
5 mall VILLAGE
IS FRENCH BASE
IN THE BALKANS
Soldiers of French Republic So
Far Have Devoted Them.
selves to Selling and Hold.
ing Positions of Strength.

Associated Press Correspondence
Kiyolnk. serbia. Dee. 70 krivolak
j. the d~cburkntion point of the French
armies in the field in the Balkan cam
pniln-ns - village. It is small aud un.
clean, with more the character ui a
Turkish ur q Bulgarian than % Scrbipu
town. There are no accommodations Tor
ANYBODY. The railway station, with ~
chimney knocked down 10y % Bulgarian
she'll. j. the most imposing building, To
the east h. the Nurdur, still swollen with
rains, shifting uncertain. nurroW. deep.
TO the north. whore the Nardar bends IN
q westerly direction, II what the French
call 9TH" English bridge rontoon
structure Tor the huildiug of which the
British army lent the men and the ma
%tcrinls. To the southwest Is a hill. com
munding ms IN artillery position every
nook aud corner uf the curve of the
river. To the north beyond the Nurdnr
is the key ut the whole French position
the mountain of kafn hodzuii.
strong ~ the point is natutally-and
the FRENCH Balkan campaign so tar has
almost confined Itself 90 the tuc'ic, "f
occupying aud holding u possible the
maximum number Of strong natural POI
sitions 1T Is open TO hostile lombard
mrut from the bills ON the opposite
shore ot the river. \ few moments ago
/ half u dozen large calibrc shells tell Iu
the uvcr near the English bridge. Just
now one has fallen on the hillside 10 the
southeast ct the s%tutiur. Constantly the
bridge. the station. aud the railroad are
the mark ui the Bulgarian long range
..s.Nl--. H., III .--N s- IT,.
The Bulgarian artillery fire generally is
excellent. but u lacks the scientific &C.
curacy of the frcnch. and "a, yet the
Bulgars have no ncropluncs 10 verify
their tine. as the French have, - ku.
Nulak remains uuharmcd shortly the
hills ~ the east are 60 bee cleaned of
their batteries. Then krivolak will be
tranquil.
The Journey from Suloniki to kri,o.
lax, bN the single track railroad seems
intcrminahlo Fifteen hours 10 no srv
: cntN five miles. The French complain
bitterly that the delay h. m the Greek
end ot the lime Already French ongi
nccrs are double tracking the rHiiroad
from the Greek serbian frontier. north.
. There are mo- tixcd train lines. Every.
thing is subscrviatcd go the transport Of
troops, munitions. supplies. On the re-
turn Journey, II is the transport oi the
wounded ntmtc- needing repair, Of
empty rolling stock. of which there ~
too little. Ihcrc is bat one passenger
coach ou the train, cruNdru with Off.
GERS charged with the communications
of the Nnrious armies engaged for the
Telegraph wires are also uncertain
go ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08
SIR B1tL NSTDR.

r. ROM all the mass of comment
and criticism ana ridiculc
. poured out upon the elevation
OF William Waldorf Astor 10 the
British peerage the following from,
from the Detroit News probably
comes nearest To cSpressin" tn, feel
,ng OF mildly interested disgust held
by the average American citizen.
After many years of struggle. foi-
lowed by the taunts and jccrs Of the
American people. William Waldorf
Astor has at last succeeded IN getting
into Ia. loves, order 81 the British
p~ccragc-hc has been made u baron
Al has often been u matter OF spec
ulation whether Americas attitude to-
ward Astor has had anything to d.
with the Ions delay uf the hpnotS
which he coveted. Royalty itself mus,
hesitate TO decorate u man at whom
republics laugh But now aftc'
many years OF dciuging with gold III"
charities In which royalty was int.
csted. ana using money like water 90
attain all the outward trappings 20
spending layishly for the war m,
, poses of Britain, .istor-thc cxpatri.
lato Amcricar-has achieved part ~
his desire
1t IL not at all to be charged against
the American nation that 1t IN unkind
To- those who would take their cit zen
shin elsewhere. There are minds 60
whom life IN England Germany -"
l,aly present many more attractions
than lifo m America does Ana wrcn
lihcsc seek ana hnd the place wherH
they can best i've and do their wort.
II IL not considered an occasion i"'
sconing. But IN Astor's case. his goo
ms abroad was so obviously IN search
of Tilted honors for which he bid with
such oold ana tactless, acts that thc
American people got a lot of amusc-
mcnt 40 II his antics n not a little
satisfaction rs Sew Years la fol-
owed New Years day cor decades
with William Naldorfs name omitted
from the honor list
Sow that ue has got IT, may he en-
JOY IT, Ne worked harder Tor II than
many men would work tor lie itsel;
Hut h. must sometimes remcmbct
that the money on which ne supporU
his titi. sim comes from the Nmeric,
winch was not tslined enough Tor him
and from , grandfather wac would
ha,. kicked his grandson notions oGt
OF doors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08

comes quietly down tn. corridor. can
lights out be ordered. From here ON
the railway is within range of the enc
my. They generally drop II few AT pass
ing trains If they see them The order
seems supcrfluous in view Of the fact
that the ear is unprovidcd with any
lighting systcm-or ut least any that
works. But n few men have provided
themselves with candles and IL is these
that must be cx%tinguishcd
Slowly the rain approaches kilomctcr
s. where the railway crosses the Nurdar
to the side of the Bulgarians. The
bridge was destroyed three years ago in
the las, Balkan wars-and has not been
properly rebuilt since. The train crccps
across it. The svirling waters Of the
Nurdar are white Jun the moonlight.
Against II sundbnr the current has wash
ed three black objects. Logs? As the
trains pass close 10 them. those who
have looked GU, Of the train windows
see that one of the black objects ends
IN u white oyal-a face upturncd o. the
moon. The eyes are black shadow.d
holes. The mouth u wide open. \ mat
of hair alternately overs and reveals
the wet glittcring forehead IN time WITH
the little ~hackwatcfs of the river from
the sandbnr.
"Good God. what are thoses'
'~vmc ~ Bnbonusky's acqunint.
auccs. - says the French officer. 30.
bounsky il Il serbian guerilla. He has
no standing IN the laws of war. but he
isn't "a bad sort, aud he administers IA
very rude but u very effective sort of
Justice ~hcrcabouts. \ good many OF
the inhabitants of this part of Serbia
are Bulgars you know and there - no
end Of spying and general lawlcssucss
going on. Babouusky looks after that.
\ lot of serbs have fled. leaving all
their belongings. The temptation for
the Bulgarinns who remain il great. Bu,
II Buhounsky catches thom-and he
generally does-thcir shift is short. liz
sends them "a Saloniki as he coils Il.
The frcuchmnn icrkcd his thumb oveb
his shoulder towards the river just
passed. "Thosc are on their way To
Saloniki. he added.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08
EXPLOITS Of THE
IRISH BRIGADE
ROUsEsENT|MENT
Stirring Accounts Of Part
Played by Celebrated Six
tenth Division Of New
Army Told and Retold.


Dublin, frcland.-The Irish people
have recently been aroused by reports
OF gallant service by the IRISH reg''
mcnts. Just ms the Sixtccuth division
Of the new army. "Thc IRISH Brigade
tina, rallied upon the invitation of MI.
Redmond from the Irish National voluh'
tccrs, north and south, was preparing To
go 80 the trenches, came stirring ne.
counts of the deeds of the Tenth dt'
vision round Lake Dorian IN Macedonia.
The Tenth division was the first purely
Irish division to take part IN the war.
II received Its baptism OF fire at SuiNa
bay' ana itrsh from 'h' SnlPs was
thrown against the 'h'renched positio"S
on ,n' A""in''o ,iusvs' olilo'u,
c"uh' =" US Nap"' INV uoSP'.'."
iight mas yer "pP,nf'u' nu' Tue uho''
ll'lnl accounts OF th' .aP,"r' W ,"',,'"'
late mn hnd buhiln hih ny 'hc puhi'h
tuSlll,ts ahu oi 'h' iront'l ",'"cN ny
the lnhlshilhngs on the Ahh'ntth
ttch'h'H are among the most surfing
chapters IN ireland > milltnfy "hhhIs'
me lenth division represents itrinhu'
notth ana south though drhWn NANNY
from th' sou'h' ne e'hcihl VINO OF
sanihtd ~ ~ an freshman uehrfai 0lf
80
wntd carson bh, close NJ the RELATION
snip 81 me soldier I" tine P"litlc,ah, th'
general = popularity. - confined To no
politl'hi party IN ilclhhd. hr N an
IN 80 ~ - ~ ~" ~,
a"u ~" " Pl"' u' ! .'s"'"
''' sum ''"'', = "'' Wv ""'
~ /" 80 ~,
Wv 'S''u'"' 'NP''.,'"" y "'.'''
w" ~ '"' So"
80 a.. ".e ~
1""u W ~. .'".""'S :" Wv ssH1"'
ANN" '""' " ''"s" "''""" '"'"
""!'
To the sallan'ry of the Munster Fusi-
liets, the Dublin fusiliers and the Con
hhushi Hangers, W" gchctyl ascrlhes 'hc
safe execution OF the plan Tor the with
drhwal 81 the Nnrdnt. Ana the gen
rrni : ccns"rs nave nlsd allowed the
l''ss SP'"''"'' w. uoS,'u' ,u'
"u'h " ,"' ''b'"n'"' Ivy SUN 'n"'
~ y " """' y, w i'n," 1850"
IN