davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD PLANNING
 YEARS COURSES
Program of Teacher Train ing With 10. Lessons Is Being Arranged

The Bridgeport Sunday School Council, which for the last two years has been conducting training class for Sunday school teachers, had de- cided to continue the work this year in this city.
 The council offers for it's third year course in teacher training one that Iv feels certain will meet the, practical needs of teachers and, leaders, will open up new visions, and give incent- i've for further and deeper study.
 The course includes 10 lessons with two lectures each evening. Rev. John R. Brown will make a pedagog- teal study of "The Bible for All Ages 9 Rev. Wallace Woodin will discuss How X to Know the Pupil.'' Both teachers will teach their subjects very fully and need no intr oduction to the Bridgeport Sunday schools.
 The class will meet for it's second session at 8 o'clock tonight in the United Congregational church and since this session is but the second of the series it is believed that many who have, not enrolled will consider joining the class at this time. The subjects for study on Monday night will be of special interest to tachers in charge of beginniners. The sub- jects are What God Does With Things" by Dr. Brown and Instincts and Their Signif1cance'' by MT. Woodin. The other subjects for study are as follows:
 Nov. 2o-"The Bible as a Book of Stories; Fear"
 Nov. -.'The Persons of the Bible; Anger"
 Dec. 4-."The Causes for Which the Bible Stands; "Self-Feeling.''
 Dec. 1.-The Reasons Which the Bible Gives; Sex-Feeling."
 Jan. 8-"The Values or Things Worth While In the Bible"; Sym pathy."
 Jan. 15-"Getting New Points of View About the Bible; Moral In- stincts.'
 Jan. 22-The Use of the Parts Hard to Be Understood; Religious "Altruism."
 Jan. 2s-"Iow to Read the Bible": Sentiments" @
 At the close of the course an ex- animation will be given and recogni- tion of work done. in the form of a certificate, will be. awarded upon sat- lsfactory completion of this years course, if desired by the individual. Enrolment cards should be secured before the second lecture from pastors or superintendentS. Enrolment may also be made with Miss Lena Sheldon, Y. w. c. A., or J. G. Matthews, Y. M. C.. A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Frankfurter Zeitung Foresees Change In
 Policy of President

Berlin, Nov. 13-President Wilson's attitude towards the warning nations of Europe is gradually changing, ac- cording to the Frankfurter Zeitung, which, in discussing MT. Wilson's re- election, says:
 "Germany's relations with America depend in the highest degree upon future views and sentiments of this hard and self-willed personality, but certain signs indicate that President Wilson is gradually taking a more unbiased standpoint than hitherto.
 "How does it happen that large circleS of American people including women voters, prefer Wilson to Hughes for sentimental reasons? Be- cause they assume his ambition re- mains to keep the Republic out of the gigantic conflict of the other great powers. Whatever one says about the vitality of pacificists' ideas we will commit the gravest error in under standing their power over the Ameri- can nation. Chancellor Won Beth mann -Hol1weg would probably shrink from being regarded as a sentimental dreamer, yet he unequivoca11y pro- claims the goal of humanity to be agreements and understandings That contrasts very strikingly with the rude words with which former Pre- mier Clemenceau of France, ridiculed Wilson as this more than fantastic orator.
 President Wilson will have first, to ascertain how the entente stands toward his plans. Only then can he expect that Germany, which certainly has not been coddled by him, will oc- cupy itself with his ideas"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
GREATEST BAND
 CITY HAS SEEN
 WILL CELEBRATE
Two Hundred Musicians to Observe Declaration of
 Closed Shop.

Two hundred musicians who will sake part in the most unique observ- hnce ever held by musicians in America, rehearsed their parts at the State Armory yesterday forenoon. IT members of Bridgeport Musicians association, local No. 63, American Federation of Musicians. next Sunday, will welcome to Bridgeport National President Joseph N. Weber of New York city and the executive officers of their international union. AS es- cort to the national president the largest band ever assembled in Bridgeport and probably the largest band ever assembled in the United States, will march and play.
 There will be about 225 musicians in the band comprising the members of the Wheeler & Wilson, Coast Ar tillery corps, Marine, 10th Militia Field artillery. Olympic, Moose, Rem tngton Arms, bands, also every member of theatre or dance hall orchestra who plays band instru- ment or any member of the union who plays such an Instrument, all though not actively associated with any band or orchestra. All will be with the band.
 The bandmen will report at the Musicians association rooms in Can non street at 2 o'clock. Sunday af- fternoon. All members whose name begins with A and B will report to D.. iBeckwith. Those whose names be- gin with the letter c will report to Harry Cunliffe; letter D to John Dial; letters E. and G. to E. H. Flint; let ters H, < and J to Harry Herbert; K and l. to Carl Larson; letter M to William Metcalf; N and P to B. Nell son; letter R to John Rebock; letter to R.. E. Smith: T, U and V to J. A. Throp; letter W to William Weiden- hammer; and 2 to Peter Yeager. All women members of the union will report to Edward Winterburn. The women mempers will ride in au- tomobiles and will be escorted in the parade by the Scottish Highlanders' Pipe band.
 Every member of the union must appear in the parade either playing with the massed band or assisting in organizing the parade. Those who play tromb bone parts in the band will be in charge of Howard Goulden; bass parts, Frank Schmidt; comets, Henry Sanborn; horns, Henry sco- neld; clarinets, Harry Miller: saxa1 phones, Freq Savers; drums, William Roth. They will distribute parts to those who were not present at the re- hearsal yesterday. The bands were allowed to rehearse in the State Ar mory yesterday through the courtesy of Lieut. Col Vincent M. King, com manding officers of the Coast Artillery corps. Among those who took part in the rehearsal yesterday was Geo. Sanger, the oldest active musician In Bridgeport
 A meeting of the committee of ar arrangements will be held at the Musi- clans headquarters, 27 Cannon street, at 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Official
 VIEWS or Worlds w ar
BULGARIAN

Sofia, Nov. 13-An advance for khe Serbians in the Cerna Bend is admitted in the official statement is- sued by the war office yesterday. The text of the statement follows:
 West of the Monster there was artillery action. Eastward and in the Cerna Bend there was a desperate battle throughout yesterday and part of last night. All enemy attacks were broken but the enemy succeeded Tn holding the heights and making B salient before our positions north east of Po1og.
 Tn the Moglenica Valley there was weak artillery fire. West of the sNardar vigorous cannonading took place. It was calm on the other front except in the Dobrudja where fighting occurred at our advanced po- sitions without important results''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
$125, $15O, $175, $185, $2OO, $225, $25O Ga1nats Floor

"You will notice that we opened all our stores on a Saturday. Saturday is the biggest business day. We want ed to get things started we'll. Like the sprinter's effort in the hundred ward dash, so in business the start means a great deal. A good start en- courages the merchant and acts as a magnet on the crowd passing outside his doors.
 ''This week we are celebrating our twenty-ninth anniversary in inc busy Brill stores. Of course, it is quite inn possible for my brothers or me to meet our old friends and customers personally but-as an expression or appreciation of the loyal support which has made our success possible, we are offering birthday specials which present unusual savings op- portunities, and we trust that our many old and new friends will take advantage of them."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Fairfielders to Hold Old Fashioned Parade
 to Celebrate Victory
Special to, the Farmer. )


 Fairfield, Nov. 13-Four dozen old fashioned torchlights have already been procured for the big parade to be held this evening in Fairfield in celebration of the Democratic victory, and more are expected to be unearth- ed. Torchlights that are hallowed with memories will be used.
 At a meeting of the committee in charge of the parade yesterday af- ternoon, final arrangements were made for the procession. James Coates, the grand marshal, will have as aides, J. E. Boyle and Clayton Elwood; as division aides. E.. R. Per- Try, Edward Flanagan, Hugh Toles and Thomas Carroll.
 The parade will begin at Sherman school, proceed to Turney's corner, countermarch to Church street, to Elliot street, to Post road, to South port, to Center street, (Round House) thence to Southport center (fountain) to Carey's corner and disband
 Red fire, signs and atransparencies have been obtained for the proces- sion. The grand marshal issued a request today that all citizens believ- HIS III luo PIlHclpleS OI Il0 AInoTlCdn government and in prosperity. growth and improvement of good old Fair field, illuminate theif houses and add to the enthusiasm.
 The Unquowa band and two drum corps have been obtained and word is being awaited from Bridgeport to- day concerning several other bands whose services are being sought.
 The parade will start promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Nov 13-F'Orecast: unsettled, with light rain tonight and Tuesday; colder tonight.
 Connecticut: rain tonight and Tuesday, fresh east winds.
 Forecast for the week begin ming Sunday, Nov. 12s for the North Atlantic states: the wealth CT will become unsettled Monday and will be followed by rain or snow Monday and Tuesday and fair weather after until the close of the week. The temperature during the week will average con- siderably below the seasoned nor- mal
 A disturbance which is central over Western Pennsylvania is causing unsettled weather with light rain or snow in nearly all districts east of the Mississippi river. Snow was reported from the lake region and northern New England. A long ridge of high pressure extending from North Dakota southward to Texas is producing the first real cold wave of the season Zero temperatures were reported from Montana, North Dakota, South Daota, Col orado, Nebraska and Minnesota and freezing temperatures as far south as Central Texas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

Frank B. Kellogg, elected to the United States senate from Minnesota as a Republican, is famous as trust buster" or prosecutor of commercial combinations alleged to be illegal. He acted as special counsel for the United States government in the Standard Oil and paper cases and in the action to dissolve the Union Pacific-Southern Pacific merger, also for the interstate commerce commission in the investi- gation of the Hartman railroads. MT. Kellogg has never before held cleo tive public office. He is considered one of the nations most learned law yers and has been president of the American Bar association, but he is not a college or university graduate. Senator Elect Kellogg will be sixty years old on Dec. 22.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Canals In Enaland.

Canals in England date back to an early period, for the Romans built two in Lincolnshire Toss dike, forty miles long and still navigable, and the Caer dike. The first British made ca nal was constructed in 11s4 by Henry I. and Joined the Trent to the Witham. It was toward the end of the eight eenth century that the greatest amount of energy was expended in the build ing of canals, mainly due to the Duke of Bridgewater and the skill of his en- gineer, James Brindley. In the last de- cade of that century a canal mania ragged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
GREAT THRONCS CHEER WILSON
 VICTORY PARADE
Thousands Take Part in Greatest Political Turnout
 in City's History.

Ju'bilant Democrats celebrated the reelection of President Woodrow Will son with a monster parade Saturday night It was the biggest political demonstration ever staged here and it was cheered by thousands who lined the streets.
 Marshalled by Town Chairman Hugh J. Lavery, several thousand enthusias- tic Democrats and independent voters who were proud of their votes for Wilson were in line. The parade got started from Bulls Head to the ac- compartment of dozen bands and drum corps, and with red fire by the barrel blazing all along the line.
 The procession moved down Main street, to State, to Clinton avenue. to Fairfield avenue, to Main, to William, to Arctic, to East Main, to Stratford avenue, disbanding at the lower bridge. Everywhere the paraders re- ceived the cheers of throngs OH the sidewalks.
 A hundred automobiles that were damned to the running boards carried many of the celebrators, but the big crowd was afoot. The marchers stuck to the finish and their enthusiasm never Jagged. It wasn't a procession of faithful district workers with one eye on the road and the other on a job, but big outpouring of men who were just tickled pink with Wilson's reelection.
 sprinkled through the parade were transparencies that bore good-natured jibes at the Republicans and also pro- claimed the achievements of the Dem ocratic administration.
 Long after the parade formally dis banded, groups of marchers continued impromptu precessions of their own. The last traces of the big demonstra- tion didn't disappear from the center of the city until long after midnight,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
ST JOSEPH DANCES.

The weekly Wednesday night dance of the St. Joseph T. B. & l.. associa- ton will be held at Eagles hall, Nov. .15, 1916, with Murray's orchestra furnishing the music. Those holding tickets for Wednesday night dances can secure admission by presenting name at door. Due 10 the fact that Eagles hall has been leased for We'd nesday night, Nov. 22. the weekly dance will be held in the society's re- modelled club rooms. This affair will take the form of an open house, ad- mission being gained by tickets. In- vitations are now being prepared and will be sent to- members and friends during the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
DIR. LOWELL DEAD.

Flagstaff, Ariz., Nov. 13-Dr. Per- tival Lowell. founder and director of the Lowell observatory here and an astronomer of international reputa- lion. died here last night from a ttroke of apoplexy suffered yesterday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
POPE TO SEND PROTEST

Paris, Nov. 13-Despatches from Rome say the Pope is about to send a note to Germany protesting strongly against the reported wholesale depor- tation of Belgians. The despatches say that this disposition of the Pom tiff has become known mi-officially in Vatican circles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
AVIATOR IS KILLED.

Buenos Ayres, Nov. 13-While Pierre Macho, an aviator, was making a flight today with a passenger, his machine fell. The aviator was killed and his passenger was injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
MASONIC NOTES.

The M. M. degree will be conferred on candidates by Corinthian lodge, No. 104, F. & A. M., Tuesday, Nov. 14,, at two sessions, the first at 2 D. n and the second at 7:3O D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Where Needed.

An Irishman on board steamboat for the first time, seeing big pile of cork belts, asked what they were and. being told that they were life pre- servers, remarked. '"Thin why don't ye put thim in the hospitale where people are dyin' an dyin'%an the toime Y'-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
A EArd nAi,,sinn-

"Mrs. Grabcoin gives herself grand air."
 Don't let her overhear you say that"
 "Why not?"
 "She thinks it was inherited. "- Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Not Worthless.

Ashley-I always thought that Bees ling was leading a worthless life. seymour-Wasn't he? Ashley-No; his life was insured for thousand.-Ex- change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

John Josefzuk, an ironworker em- ployed on the American Express Go. building in course of construction at ee Broadway, was killed by falling from the 18th to the second story.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Ha Scented It.

< "Listen, Joe! We've always beel good pals, haven't weT
 "Sure we have, Phil! But the fact is I haven't got a cent either."-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Earth and Sun.

A body weighing one pound on earth would weigh twenty-seven and a half pounds on the sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Tho Pigeons Flight.

A pigeon has been known to fly a thousand miles in two days, six hours and seventeen minutes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

Demand was made upon Carranza officials in Jaurez for the release of Benjamin Brahan, a scout for General J. J. PershinG in Mexico
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

Concentratien is the secret of strength in politics, in war, in trade.-Emerson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
HEART'OF THE SUNSET
Alaire and Dave Nearly Quarrel in Discussing the
Incidents Attending Their First Meeting
at the Water Hole
BY REX BEACH
Copyright. 1916. ~ Horpcr aud Broihsrs.

understood the one CT agreed with the
other Probably she considered him In.
human, or. what was worse. cowardly In
attempting to avoid the consequences OF
his act
And yet he could not explain his full
anxiety to protect her good name with
out confeSsing to a deeper interest In her
than he dared And his interest was grow
ing by leaps and bounds This woman fas-
cinated him he was infRtuated--bewitched
by her personality. To be near her Rf-
fected him mentally and physically In n
way too extraordinary to analyze or TO des-
cribe. II was as II they were sympathetic
oally attuned that the mere sound of her
voice set hts whole being into vibrant
response. where all his life he had lain
mute She played havoc with his resolu.
tions. too. awakening in him the widest
envy and desire. He no longer thought
OF her as unattainable; on the contrary,
her husbands shortcomings seemed prov
identiRl Absurd, impossible ways OF win
ming her suggested themselves. To risk
further estrangement therefore. was
intolerRble.
But as II his thoughts were telepathlc
messages. she did the very thing he feared
We won't be In before midnight" she
said. but IN send you to Jonesville in
the morning"
Thank you. maam---Tn have TO 20 right
through"
"In get you there I'm time for business
We've gained a reputation for inhospi-
| tableness at Las Palmas that I want TO
overcome" In spite OF their recent clash.
| In spite OF the fact that this fellows ruth
| lessness and indifference TO human life
| shocked her. Aaire was conscious OF her
| obligation TO him. and aware also of a
growing friendship between them which
made the present situation all the more
| trying Law was likable. and he inspired
| her with sense Of security 10 which she
| had long been a stranger. "Mr. Austin
ought 10 know" she added "about this
| matter we were discussing. and want him
| to meet you"
HE hasr' Dave said, shortly at his tone
| Alaire looked up.
''sor' She studied his grim face. "And
| you auarreled?"
| 'I'd really prefer to go on, ma'am. III
| get 10 Jonesville somehow"
| You refuse--to stay under his roof1'
| That's about IT,"
I'm sorry" She did not ask for further
| explanation.
| Evening came, bringing a grateful COOL
| ness and they drove through a tunnel OF
| light walled In by swiftly moving shadows.
The windows OF Las Palmas were black.
the house silent when they arrived at their
| journeys end Dolores was fretful, and
,her mistress ached in every bone. When
| Jose had helped his countrywoman into the
| house Alalre said:
| "If you insist upon going through you
must take the car. You can return II to-
| morrow"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24


At.AtRE AUSTIN. mistress Of Lns Paimas
oge OF the finest ranches on the Teas Teas. 'ISs ,ss
MeSican R sotasT & 9nI os, i9 ssSF the hSsauis
bushes whom her horse falls and lresks a
succeed. IN 1.sssIns ssfIs' 'TSss TatsT Sse Which
she had passcd earlier In the day, ,..u,.-
.o4sA u tAw toSyns tsrSsI @ evsnns
meal az the water hole when AlR.re arrives.
to q SSmSf on ss sHSS fnssss Gf S9sPs her Win oO
'FI.9 Fn AZ airsT,s mSsger sIpply .,.na has dis.
sinated his fortune and health. Alene.
6pssed 6ppo 20 d,yoree Vcs IN ssT,,Sn rss, ., '"e
Law is wsItns 4I E AZ ,ss 'y xstsT sS,p hole Tor
Mexican who has committed murder AtSier
& trggi'ivss i' saptnrsd not S96 fa1n has
b5esn shot, however. the ranger sees AlA're
Dave Law. on a mission to discover who
" responsible for thefts Of cattle calls
upon BlsEc Jones and hts daughter Pnloms.
Ed Austin and rad Lewis, The ranger kills
one OF the thieves. but the other. who proves
escapes. Austin does all he can to hinder
On the w way TO Pueblo. where he believes
worth. Alaire's attorney and his own good
marry. and promises 10 tell why when the
RANGER makes up his mind that he mas
AiaIrs. after consultation with Ellsworth.
20 Ina Ee rS tG sseS FrssIn troops
General IonForie their eommSnder. imme.
diately falls in love with Alaire. and prom
ssmasss @ sss rep1Ti1on aitn .sr dfneSity wardns
9r Longorio's advances without Insulting
When Alaire returns to Pueblo after her
dlsnEreeabie experiences with I.ongorio she
meets Dave, Convinced that he has been
baes 70 " Las Psimas with Risire. Dolores
and Jose, ON the way Jose "'ws 20 re.
cousin. Panfio Sanchez. and Alaire asks
Dave the details OF the hsht at the water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
"And-about Pannio2" Dave auerIed.

"And-about Panfilo?" Dave auerled
wait Perhaps III decide what Is best
to do In the meantime. Good night"
Law took her extended hand. Alaire was
glad that he did not fondle II In that de-
testable Mexican fashion OF which she had
lately experienced SO much: glad that the
grasp OF his long strong fingers was merely
firm and friendly. when he stepped back
into the car and drove OF through the
night she stood for some time looking after
him.
Blaze Jones had insisted that Dave live
ut his house. and the Ranger had accepted
the invitation; but as II was late when the
latter arrived at Jonesville. no went TO the
hotel for a few hours rest When he drove
his borrowed machine up TO the Jones house.
about breakfast time. both Blaze and Pal
ona were delighted TO see him.
Say. nowl What you doing rolling
around in a gasoline go-devil?'' the eide,
man inquired. and Law was forced to cs-
plain,
why. Mrs. Austin must have experienced
change Of heartl" exclaimed Paloma
'Sht never gave anybody lift before"
Blaze agreed she's sure poisonous 10
strangers Then he looked over the car
critically These automobiles are all right
but whenever | want 10 go somewhere and
get back I take team OF hay-burners
Mules don't puncture The first automobile
faloma had nearly scared me TO death
Oh the road TO Brownsville there used 70
he person who didn't like me-we'd had
considerable unpleasantness, in fact. one
day Paloma and l were lickety-splittin
along past his place when we had n blow.
| out, II was tho first one ia ever heard
and it fooled me complete-comin' right
| Al that particular turn OF the road. | sure
| thought this party spoke OF had cut dowr
| on me, 70 | rared up and unlimbered.
| shot out three window lights In his hous,
before Paloma could explain. II he'd beer
| In sight I'd have beefed him then and there
and saved six months delay No. gas
buggies are all right for people with strong
nerves, but I'm tuned too high"
Father has never learned 20 drive cal
without yelling Gee and Haw,'" laughed
Paloma. "And he thinks he has title (,
/ the whole road, too. You know thes'
| Moxicans are slow about pulling thei
wagons 20 one side. Well. father got ma,
| one day. and, when n team refused hin