davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
DIVORCE APPLICANT
 CHARGES TROUBLES
 TO MOTHER -lN-LAW
The Worths Live in Stam- ford, but Quarreled Until Their Son Found Friction NUnbearable.

Judee Howard J. Curtis in the civil
 Superior court this morning heard the fponfested divorce case of Herbert N. tV0rth, a we'll known resident of Stam- kord against his wife, Matilda C..
 Worth, formerly of Stamford, but now {of New York. Worth brings the suit lon grounds Of desertion. while the iNwtEoE flles a cross cozaF1aint on ztafu-. tory grounds, the name of the core khe court that his home life was alto eether peaceful until the advent of his etster-in-law and mother-in-law. Then the fun started, and life became un- bearalble to him.
 Mrs Worth said for weeks at a time sher husband would go about the house. without speaking to anybody. 1t was Sfor thds reason that she left him and went to live with her sister, her moth Ter and son in New York. Miss Ida Gosrce, the sister in the case, told the isame story She said that once Worth had come to her as1Iing forgiveness for 'being harsh in his words and actions. lI8e However was just; the same in
 Cnfcord Worth. the son, who is g veane Of age and is in business in New Noxk tried to break the silence be- :fw6en his father and the other mem fbers of the family, but his efforts were fruit1ess. His home. he said, Mas decidedly unhappy. being unbear- able because of the constant friction and caashes between his parents He oatd that he knew that his father did mot want to have his aunt or grand |1nofher around. having told him so. HounE Worth was on the stand when tcouf& adjourned tiN later this after noon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

CTS of the regular corps, the matter being in conformity with the lines ob- served in the practice department.
 Augmenting the teaching are attrac- tive corridor exhibits of representative work of the pupils in the several rooms; the display embraces specimens of the daily exercises selected from the output of the entire year, and is characterized by commendaIble neat ness and accuracy.
 The exhibition in the Normal room comprises charts in geographical and other studies, executed by the young ladies of the training classes. These charts will prove of great practical value as an aid in the teaching of the subjects to which they relate.
 An essential and non-negligib1e item of the afternoons entertainment will be the serving of fruitade in a floral bower by several charming young la dies in dainty garden-party frocks. While visitors are welcome in every department it has been a. matter of comment on all previous occasions of similar character that the persons pa tronizing the nook of hospitality have received the most cordial smiles ob- served in the building.
 The appended program will prove a guide 70 those desirous of inspecting special features of the instruction or of locating their friends among the faculty and students:
 (Continued on page four.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
MoRAN-FoWLER

Rev. Thomas J. Kelley united in marriage this morning with high mass at St. Peters church, Miss Kittle Moran and MT. William Fowler both well known and popular young resi- dents of Southington. The bridesmaid a was Miss Elizabeth Burns of this city and the best man MT. Edward Ma Ioney of Guilford, Conn. The church was thronged with the friends ana relatives of the contracting parties who had come from different parts of the state to wish the happy couple the best of success in their new l1fe Ar ter the wedding ceremony, a recep- ton was held at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Catherine Craig of 761 Howard Avenue. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Mo- ran, highly respected residents or Southington, where the father is a well known Elk. After a trip to Wash ington and other points. MT. and Mrs. Fowler will take up their residence in Southington, where the groom is in business for himself, being the prop rietor of F'owlertS hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
BIG AUTO GOES
 OVER BEREAVEMENT INJURING SIX
Especial from United Press.) )


 Victor, N. r.. June 9.-William Ham, lin, chauffeur. will probably die and Mrs. William Perrin of Rochester. is badly hurt. while Mrs. Perry Thomas. Mrs HW. Bernard. Mrs. H. E. Dyett, Mrs. A. F. Carpenter and Miss Susan Macharge. all of Rome, Italy. are more OF less injured as a. result of Mrs Thomas big automobile going over a 25 foot embankment shortly before noon to-day. Mrs. Thomas was~driv ing and the car was speeding along at a fast clip when Hamlin. thinking she would be confused by a forked road which appeared ahead. grabbed the wheel The big machine leaped to the side of the road and went over, bury ing Mrs. Perrin and Hamlin beneath. Hamlin's leg is broken in two places his chest crushed and it is thought his skull s fractured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
FAMOUS EDUCATOR PROPHESYING DEATH
 COMMITS SUICIDE
(special from United P,

Special from United Press)
 Chicago, June 9.-After phrophesy ing his own death and writing a series of melancholy poems, Charles N. Et- tinger, one, of the founders of Chica- go University and a famous educator was found drowned this morning in the lake at Chicago. There is no doubt that he committed suicide while mentally irresponsible.
 Ettinger was 65. He was last seen on May 24. For several days prev ious he had told a friend that he was going crazy and he begged that he be kept under restraint for fear that he would do himself injury. Ettinger was associated with the late President Harper of Chicago University. He has written a number of books and lished in a Chicago paper the day he disappeared was entitled: Retro spect'' and attracted considerable at- tention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
 Senator Aldrich Believes that End of Senate Fight Is In Sight and Looks for President $ Sigma
 ture to Measure by
 Last of June. No Occasion for Taft to Veto Bill As It Will Be Framed to Suit Him Before Being Submitted = Latest Pro posed Amendment is Small Tax on Corporation Dividends.
Especial from United Press.)

Washington, June 9.-Senator Ald- rich believes that the end of the tariff
 battle in the Senate is in sight. He thinks that within the next two weeks it will be possible to take the vote on the completed bill which will remain in conference a comparatively short time and it will be sent to the Presi- dent for his signature by the end of the month. All ehe talk about the possibility of the veto of the bill by President Taft is regarded by leading Senators, and members of the House as folly. There will be no occasion for the President to take any such action because the bill will have been framed to suit him before it is submit ted to him. Mr. Taft will be really an ex-officio member of the conference committee which will put the finishing touches upon the measure. As related in these dispatches some time ago an agreement has been reached that in case of conflict between the Represent over rates, the dispute is to be referred to the President for settlement He will be the final referee in the great contest
 important fact is the only one excuse for the declaration in some newspapers that the President will veto the tariff bill unless it shah be altefed from it's present shape. The President haS been freely consulted by the Senate leaders on every phase. Senator Ald- rich, chairman of the Finance commit tee, has been a frequent visitor at the White House although some of his trips have not been heralded. He was there yesterday 4f1d because he enter ed at the front door of the mansion instead of going to the office building in order to sea the President there. has been Am ezkdEt to make much mys- tery about it.
 The occasion of the visit yesterday was to submit to the President an amendment to the tariff bill which MT. Aldrich purposes to offer which assesses small tax on the dividends of corporations. This tax will be two per cent. and will be intended to real- ize about $20, GOO. 900 in revenues. It is reported that this tax shall take the place of both the income and inherit ance tax ideas. Neither the Presi- dent nor the Republican leaders be- lieve, especially inthe event of an ad- verse decision of the Supreme court, that it is desirable to assess a tax on incomes in order to raise revenues.
 It is understood that the President received Senator A1drich's proposition favorably.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
SUPT. CHAPMAN ARRANGES INDEPENDENT SERVICE
 FOR SEAVlEW AVE. CARS

Effective Sunday, June 13, the Ash Creek cars will be deflected from Sea- view avenue and for the summer sea- son will go around the Golden Hill loop in same direction as other cars to Fairfield, Southport, Westport an1 Norwalk.
 Cars for Seaview avenue and Steeple- chase Island will run on an independ- Fairfield avenue and Main street every 15 minutes in the morning. and on a 10 minute headway during the after vided on all days --hen <-~fffc war rants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
Kelly, Pardoned, Returns to Work
 In Bullard Factory

After an absence of five years from this city Peter Kelly returned yester- day after being pardoned from life inn prisonment. he having been able to establish his innocence before the board of pardonS. He was ~+ the railroad station without any ostenta- tions by E. Bullard, Jr.'s motor car and was at once taken to the home of relatives Nde is Of course much elated to secure his freedom and after a rest of a few days he will resume his former position as machinist in the employ of the Bullard Machine Tool Go. Kelly is about 60 years of age and much enfeebled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
WILL BRIDGEPORT DONATE TRADE
 SCHOOL SITE?
Such An Offer Would Be Welcomed By State Board of Education.
fBy Our staff Correspondent, :,

(By Our Stan COrreSpOndent.)
 Hartford. June 9.-Edwards F. Hallen secretary of the Bridgeport Board of Education. was visitor at the rooms of the state board of education in the capitol to-day. His mission was to see if the state board will assign one of the two trade schools. authorized by the legislature. to Bridgeport The power to locate the schools is in the -hoard--sIt is said fhat. Gr Hen was much pleased with the result of his conference. It is also said that the city which first offers suitable site for one of the schools will be much increased in its chance of getting a school. It was made plain to MT. Hal len that the state board will welcome such an offer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
TELEPHONE BILL
 BEATEN IN SENATE
(special from united Press ,

Special from United Press.)
 Hartford, June 9.-The Senate this morning after a hour of debate reject ed the Carey bill which would require the Southern New England Telephone Company to build at its own expense a line to give service to any subscriber living within three quarters of a mile of one of it's established lines. This bill passed the House some time ago by a unanimous vote and had been made the order of the day in the Sem ate at 12 o'clock.
 A Fairfield County bond issue was passed after being amended so as to strike out the exemption from taxa tion- The bill limiting the sale of fire works to the first four days in July was indefinitely postponed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
BARNUM PRIZE
 SPEAKERS

In accordance with the mode estab- .dshed by the Board of Education, the scoutestants for the Barnum prize,
 Glass of 1909 of the Bridgeport High
 School, have secured places on the :kraduation program in the order ap- iDended- John Sherman Porter, '@The Influence Upon Progress; i; sCornelia Sterrett Penfie1d, s'The Pres 'ervation of Our National Resources; !; iNiic Paul Larsen, Abraham Lincoln"; :; Mary Kathryn Lucey, .The Preserva- ition of Our National Resources"; i; IJamee Edward Meeker, Abraham Lincoln"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
WESTPORT THIEVES MAKE AWAY
 WITH $500 BOOTY

(SpecIdI 1rOIn UHlltu FFeSS.J
 Westport, Conn.,. June 9--The epi- denic of petty thieving which has been prevalent in this section for the past several weeks added another victim to the list last night when thieves visited the farm of Leonard Gault and made away with booty to the value of $500. Among the articles stolen were four sets of double harness. six brides, four collars and lot of stable equipment. The loot was hauled away in wagon. the tracks being traced to the road
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

Many sorrowing friends and relatives attended the funeral of George Latin rop, who died so suddenly on his fruit plantation in Porto Rico, held this aft ernoon from the home of his mother, Mrs. A. R Lathrop, 392 State street, at 2:30 o'clock Rev. Charles E.. Rarto. pastor of the Washington Park M. E. church, conducted the services at the house, while the local lodge of E1ks
 of which the deceased was a member in Porto Rico, carried out their ser- vices at the grave in Mountain Grove ear1nf arv. = 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
SENATE RESTORES
 DINGLEY RATES
(SneciaI from United PressN

Washington. July 9.-The Senate to- dap adopted the paragraph in the Ald- rich bill restoring the Dingley rates on wool wastes by a vote of 40 to 30. Nine Republican "Progressives" voted with the Democrats. The Aldrich rate is 30 cents pound, an increase of from five to ten cents a pound over the Payne rate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
PUBLIC INDIGNATION OVER HARBOR=CAR BARN SURRENDER
 INTENSE THROUGHOUT CITY
WORK ON GAR BARNS WILL BE
 SOON BEGUN

Srpt c. H. Chapman of the Connsc- ticut O., said this morning it was the desire of the company to got the new $3500O0 car barns completed as soon as possible. He does not expect to ka1ow for several days yet just when the work will be resumed on the structure which will occupy the big plot Of har- bor front property located between the site of the Adams Express building north of the railroad station and Cone gross street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
BoYToN. BUYS IN COASTER.

Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolan today to satisfy a judgment obtained from the Common Pleas court sold the prop erty of Harry and Robert Morris on Steeplechase Island, which consists of the Roller Coaster and the Royal Gorge, two of the biggest attractions on the place. Captain Paul Boyton, manager of the Island, was the buyer, $500 being the price paid. The Stee- plechase Island Company obtained the judgment for $1,366.72, being the amount for the rent and water bills on both structures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
BANKS REQUESTS
 AND AMENDMENTS
 ARE HELD UP
CRy OUT Staff Go

(By our Staff Correspondent.)
 Hartford, June 9.-The House today passed the amendment to the charter giving certain law making powers to the Bridgeport Board of Health. All other Bridgeport charter amendments were tabled upon the request of Speak CT Banks, who desires, it is said, to look over certain features of them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
BRIDGE TO BE
 READY NOV. 8,
 SAYS ENGINEER

Engineer R. F. Stoddard who has the supervision of the building Of the new Congress street bridge said this morning that the bridge would be completed and ready to turn oyer to the city on November of this year unless something unforesoon happens
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
HAT FACTORIES
 RESUME

Special from United Press)
 Danbury, June 9.-Sixteen of the fac tories affected by the settlement reached yesterday in the strike of the hat makers. today resumed work. Thirteen of these are in Danbury, one in New Milford and two in Bethel. They employ a total of 2,500 persons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
CORONER WILSON NOW.

Clifford B. Wilson took the oath of office this afternoon as coroner, at the. county court house where he win have his office The oath was adminlsk&re<i hv .Tn7re Howard T. C>nrfis- l tss Z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
FORBES WINS CUP.

Indianapolis. June 9.-The endurance cup winner is the New York, A. Hol- land Forbes of Fairfield, Conn, Pilot. in the air as hours and 22 minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
CAME CALLED OFF.

Manager James H. ORourke was obliged to call off the game here to- day between the Orators and Spring field because of the wet weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

NEW YORK BOLOGNA and
 furters, home made meat loaf
 daily. Peter Hron, 1216 Str4 Ave. U 2a 162
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

IocoMoBILE CoMPANYs S2f9s B.
 ilege of dumping ashes, dirt or al. clean filling. Apply timekeQ9szzS10l fee for permit. The Locon3o o of America. R A die 8 5,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

CASCA-LAXINE TABLEES> iousness and constipation direction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

TO RENT| rooms, all irl
 steam heat furnished, 59e nue. Tel. .2801-4. 4r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

TO RENT- rooms. etc. Crescent Ave. 0l Engine House. $9.50. Fl William St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

LOsT.-sma1I brown Pomerian dog. Reward. Return to 1192 Broad St Bridgeport Veterinary Hospital
 D b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

JAMES J. STEPHAN, popufar-4ssttef.. 974 E. Main St.. has the goods.--c Call and verify. H 30 If Q 135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

FOLLOW THE CROWD and you win find the place where they makeS old straw hats like new. At the Annex
 1036 Main St. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

BARBER SHOP in Steamer Bridge
 port to New York open daily Fred A. Hahn, ST.. in charge Get shaved
 on the trip. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

DO TT NOW! wHATa-Why. have Dr. Mansfield, Room POI Meige Bldg
 cure your corns His method is palm less. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

TO RENT.I room fu| for season, until Novv quire William J. Do Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

HOT LUNCH, daily at Morton Eafe 2 15S Fairfield Avenue. Everhardtss N tE Y. lager and Smiths Philadelphia Ale on draught, tfo II Err
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

PRATTS CAFE, 137 Fairfield Ave, x sure to have what you want in 9dezr wines and liquors. Do not forsebs, the fine free lunch served daily. ssrfsa
 G 28 : 8 5. O. q;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

FOR SALE.-Special Pial Haynes Upright, $110; N $50; Bradford. $150; 1 Keller, $10O; Steinway, payments if desired
 ert & Sons Co.,, 915 State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

SAUSAGE that's home made, also livt CT pudding and blood pudding ca11 < be purchased tomorrow at Mark Ma gle's, 652 East Main, street, and John Porter's SIS Warren Thesf goods are made by Biltz at 95 Statt St H II If g..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

TO RENT.-Five room ments. Nice 1ocali
 Romm, FPS BeechWoo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

FURNISHED ROOM for lady or gen l tleman. 398 Arctic St. D8dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

WE DO THE RIGHT kind of picfurs framing at lowest prices. St audat Art Store. 1219 Main St, StrakfI
 building. - T so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

WANTED. - An experienced counter
 man, with references. Apply 26 Fairfield Ave D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

FOR SALE.-Upright piani square pianos and organs
 up. Weekly payments of
 Fotch Piano Co.,. S44 Nobl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

iBARGAINS-Few good square for $1O and carriage to mak The M. Steinert & Sons Go.
 street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

WANTED.-Twenty- first class (only) toolmakers immediately, s4.00 a. day. Apply 412 Court Exchange Bldg
 after 6 D. m. Ds8 b %.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09
(UNCLAsSIFIED.l

LOST.-Red setter dog. white on nose and head. Tag of Trunbull CT Rel
 ward at 211 Hallett St. Stephen Bayus. D9ssp'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

TO RENT.-Five rooms, a
 ments, 70 Elm St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

FOR SALE-Aeolian Organ wit1I rolls. Big Bargain, Easy payu if desired. The M. Steinert &
 Co, e15 Main street. D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

TO RENT-Two three-room tene-| ments. East Main and Maple Sts-
 D dspo !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

TO RENT-Three furnished room
 Call ITS Fairview Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

FOR SALE.-Driving horse, dark bay, perfectly kind and fearless. Also light buggy and harness. W. B. Mar win, Birmingham Iron Foundry, Der by, Conn. D rspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-09

TO RENT-Two flats, on Bunnell street. four rooms, Improvements,
 small family. Inquire M. Rome 520 Newfield Ave. D O
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-20
z. z. BENNETT cAsKET CO.

Among the factories which lend
dignity and prestige to Lincoln is
that of the E. E. Bennett Casket COM
pany. From a small beginning this
concern has grown to be one of the
largest and most important in the
middle west. and the products of the
company are shipped north, west and
south to a territory that is constantly
widening. The factory manufacturers
the best there Is to be had in the line
of collins and caskets. The very best
workmen are employed, and not only
does the concern manufacture the
highest grade OF plain and covered
caskets. but ii is prepared to turn
out special work on the shortest no
tice. E. E. Bennett, president, and
Mr. McAnulty, secretary of the estab-
lishment, are gentlemen of high stand
ing in the community and are actively
interested in all things pertaining TO
the welfare and progress of Lincoln.
1t is only in time of sorrow that it
becomes necessary for our members
TO become patrons and purchasers of
the output of this concern. While it
Is quite true this company does not
retail the goods they manufacture. at
the same time every good citizen of
Lincoln should demand from their
undertakes, when such occasions
occur. the products of the E. E. Ben
nett Casket company.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-20
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

The strong financial standing of our
city is largely due to the strong bank
ing institutions which it possesses.
and none of these strong towers of
finance have done more to aid in adj
vancing this enviable financial posi-
ton than the First National Bank of
Lincoln. From its foundation the ca
reer for this institution has been bril-
liant example of what enterprising
ability can accomplish. The officers
of this bank are gentlemen of the
highest standing, whose conservative.
yet progressive business methods as
sure the success of any institution
with which they are connected. This
bank has exhibited cordial attitude
toward labor. ana many of our men,
bers are it's patrons. Under its able
and efficient management this insti-
tuition has mad wonderful growth
1t does general banking business
and each and every patron, be they
large or small. receive the same care
full treatment. The wage-earners will
find that the First National Bank will
always treat them right and we take
pleasure in saying good work for
them in this edition. The officers of
the bank are: S. H. Durham, presi-
dent; A. j. Sawyer, vice-president;
II. S. Freeman, cashier; T. b. Evans,
w. b. Ryons, Frank Parks and P. r.
yesterday, assistant cashiers.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-20
CAPITAL CAFE.

The city of Lincoln is certainly able
to pride herself on her most pleasant
and tidy restaurants and cafes, and
this is due mostly to just such ag-
gressive and business-like restaurants
as that known as the Capital Cafe,
located on North Eleventh street.
The manager, Hans Warkow, is a gen.
tleman of the highest standing, and
is well known in Lincoln to the hotel
trade. Upon entering this popular and
aggressive restaurant one is impressed
at once with the cleanliness of the
place, and after eating is impressed
with the wholesomness of the food.
Then the prices are within easy reach
of all who care to patronize the place,
and the people employed there are so
polite that it makes one feel at home,
and desire to become regular pa.
iron. 1t has been frequently remarked
that Mr.. Warkow knows exactly
what his customers want. This pa
per desires in this issue to ask the
people of Lincoln and vicinity to call
at the Capital Cafe. as we are as.
sured that they will not only get the
best of food. but at the same time
get it at prices which are bound to
suit the most eXacting.