davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29
IF FUNDS ARE PROVIDED
ST. Paul Can Secure National Conser-
Vaton Congress.

Ralph w. Wheelock, private secre-
tary to Governor Eberhart, has re-
turned to St. Paul from Washing
ton with an option on the meeting of
the National Conservation congress
tucked under his arm.
This option presupposes the disposi-
tion on the part of st. Paul to take
care of the financial side of the mat
ter Just what the meeting would
cost to arrange and carry through is
unknown. The State Conservation
congress, held in March, cost about
$4,000. 1t was estimated by Mr..
Wheelock that the national meeting
would cost twice that amount.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, April 26.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.07A; No.
1 Northern, $1.074; No 2 Northern,
S1.054; May, $107A; July, $1.07%@
LOTS; Sept, 991sc. Flax-On track,
in store, to arrive and May, $2.3s;
July, $232A; Sept, SLIT; Oct, $1.67.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29
Boy Crushed to Death.

Leonard Krause, seventeen years
old, was caught in the belt of
machine in the Northern Pacific
railroad shops at Gladstone, Before
the engines could be stopped he was
drawn between two heavy wheels and
crushed. One arm and both legs were
mangled, every bone being broken. He
died in a hosr ital here two hours later.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29

ed the case in an unprofessional and
;ontemptuous manner. When he was
asked to show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt he made
no excuse nor apology.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29
BJORNSON DEAD AT PARIS
Famous Norwegian Poet Expires After
Long Illness.

Paris, April 7.-Bjornstjerne Bjorn-
son, the Norwegian poet. novelist and
dramatist, reformer and. advocate of
universal peace, died here surrounded
by his family His end was peaceful.
The last serious illness of the nov
elist extended over nearly year. He
was brought to Paris in the early part
of last November for special treat
ment, accompanied by his wife ana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
ASSUMPTIONS


 By Alderman Walker for crosswalk at Iranistan avenue and State street, and Colorado avenue and State street; to Streets and Sidewalks.
 By Alderman Cassidy, for cross walks at Fairfield avenue and Ells- worth street.
 By Alderman Walker. for removal of electric light at Clinton and Fair same.
 By Alderman Paddock, that Orange street outlet be extended for a dis tance of about 300 feet.
 By Alderman Walker, that Director of Public Works be instructed to make nnacadam repairs on State street from Park avenue to State street extensionL
 By Alderman Bu1ard, for the con struction of sidewalks. curb. etc, in Howard avenue.
 By Alderman O'Neil1, for the grading of Capitol avenue.
 By Alderman Jackson, for the con- struction of crossWa1ks in Wood and North avenues: for the grading of Pa cific street; for crosswa1ks at Wood and Beachmont avenues; at Norman and Park avenues: at Park and Ben ham avenues: at Park and North ave nues; to have city engineer locate street lines at Norman street; to have Director of Public Works fill in Lin wood avenue at east end; to have city engineer grade Capitol avenue, north to Park avenue.
 By Alderman Cassidy. for crosswalks at Ellsworth street.
 By Alderman 1aVery, for crOSSWalkS at Maple and Beach streets and Brooks and Maple streets.
 By Alderman Paddock, that chapter IS, section 134, of the ordinances. be amended to allow the fire and police commissioners to continue or discon- tinue the salary of any member of the department absent from duty involun- tarily, at their discretion.
 By Alderman Conlin, permitting the erection of electric signs under cer- tain prescribed conditions.
 By Alderman Zink. for erosswallks at the north end of Baldwin street.
 By Alderman Zink, that the city at torney be requested to obtain the facts as to the title to the property located on the east side of the Congress street bridge, adjoining the property owned by the city of Bridgeport, formerly occupied by the railroad company but now abandoned by the said com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

I by Father O'Connor. On Sunday next there will be special music followed by sermon suitable to the day. Al 8 o'clock in the morning of Sunday the A o. H. will receive a special com 1nunion in a body. They will meet march to the church. fAlI' the Easter lilies and other flowers for the deco ration of the altar will be contributed by Mrs. w. H. Mccarthy. Today at a. m. Father O'Connor said a high requiem mass for the repose of the soul of Richard Carroll. Next Thurs day he will go to the Cathedral in Hartford.
 Misses Della and Mamie O'Connor went to Manchester yesterday to spend day or two with their aunt.
 Earl Bray of Bridgeport. is now in attendance at the Wilson pharmacy
 Mrs. Wade Cook of Warwick avenue. is recovering nicely from a recent ope- ration for appendicitis.
 Frank Sammis spent Sunday at Black Rock visiting his daughter at the orphan asylum.
 Harold sper@er is reported on the
 Mrs. R. H. Parker of. Portsmouth, Vt, is visiting in town.
 Services for Holy Week sat Christ Other, services will be held this aft ernoon and Wednesday at 4 o'clock, and on Thursday at 10:30 in the morn ing and again at 7:45. On Good Fri day there will be services at 10:30 a. m.
 Last evening four Red Men received degrees.
 Some time on Saturday afternoon Stanley Y. Beach's flying machine struck Samuel Meachen on the back of the head, and came near making that gentleman see stars.
 William Grinrod and wife of Surf avenue. are rejoicing over the birth of a son.
 Sidney Mills is home again from Washington.
 Walter Smith of California street, has a, mild attack of scarlet fever.
 George H. Welles has leased one of his cottages to MT. Locke of Bridge port.
 Walter Wheeler and Harold Brown are riding about town in their new Chalners-Detroit cars. preached in the Congregational chapel last night
 Mrs. C. D. Johnson of Southbury is visiting in town.
 Elliott w. Peck and party have ar rived in Naples. after a. very delight ful voyage. Just now they are do- ing Pornpeii, the blue grotto at the Isle of Capri, the museum and Mt. Vesuvius. In a day or two they will proceed towards Rome.
 Another one of the endless chain so- ciabIes was held on Friday afternoon at the home of Sarah J. Thompson, Church street Something like twenty ladies were present. and luncheon was
 Ruby Avery. who is soon to be mar ried, has been given a, linen and a tin shower. Music. games and prizes followed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
MIDDLETOWN QUIET
 AFTER BLUE SUNDAY
AaOther Policeman Resigns, Saying No
 Ensngh Money in Job With Extra Sabbath Work.

Midd1etown, March 22-Mfddletown
 vas again normally quiet after the ex- citement of her blue law Sunday. Mayor Willard Clark Fisher. who is professor of political economy in Wes- leyan University, did not thrust the city into utter darkness as some of the pleasure loving inhabitants feared, but he did go far enough to give Mid dIetown Sunday that lacked the car- nivaI spirit
 He made all the drug stores close, but not conteTnporaneously That is to say he permitted each drug store to remain open one hour, this hour to be an hour when the other drug stores were closed. There were no printed schedules and the streets were enliv- ened by the sight of citizens running feverishly from one drug store to an- other seeking medicine.
 Expatriated Greeks who feared they would be deprived of the boon of shin shine all in sight until 10 o'clock in the morning, and sellers of Sunday newspapers were not removed from the Industrial field till noon
 Gravity was added to the bINe law situa ton yesterday by the resignat tion of Policeman Harry Spatcher. He is since the Mayor announced that so long as the blue laws are on the book MfddletoWn will have to stand them, whether Middletown likes them or not. Tn announcing his retirement from po- lice circles Spatcher said that there isn't money enough in the job to pay for the extra work entailed in the en- forcement of the Sunday laws
 Mayor Fisher announces that on Thursday he will leave Middletown to it's own devices for a week and will tour New Jersey and Pennsylvania on a lecture trip. The last time he went away he forgot to sign the pay war rants, and those residents who depend on the city's payroll had a, hard time getting along till he returned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
FAIRFIELD

l. Up to date only tentative plans nave been proposed for school clude baseball teams from the various schools in town, all to enter into a competitive contest for some sort ol a. prize. The boys are taking con- siderable interest in the proposition which merits with the approval of the Superintendent of Schools, the | and others.
 1 Rev. MT. Oak gave a very inter- esting sermon at the Congregational church on Sunday, and MT. Hawley, of Bridgeport, sang "The Palms.'' The church will be elaborately de- corated for Easter, MT. Frederick K. | CTS for the event, and sending his men to put them in place. s A large alanthus tree, which has stood for generations in front of pr. l Donaldson's house, was yesterday felled to the ground. It had to be removed to allow younger maple
 Clara Bulkley. of Bulkley avenue, gave party on the eve Of St. Pat l rick's, which was largely attended by the younger element of southports as well as by many from the center village.
 Wakeman Sherwood and wife, and Europe. Richard Sherwood pro couple of weeks, comparing that city with Paris, Madrid, and other places he has visited. Mrs. Simon Sherwood and MT. and Mrs. Terry, went from Southport to meet the homecomers The sum of SIS was netted by the ladies who gave supper on Thurs day evening.
 Nellie Wheeler is home for the Easter vacation. Walter Curtis has gone to Europe on pleasure trip.
 Iva King has returned from Hart ford, and yesterday was visiting in Bridgeport.
 There will be Good Friday ser vices. at 1O:30 a.. m. in the Congre- gationa1 church.
 Marvin Everley is making a tour through the south.
 On account of the whooping cough, Jennings Woods school has been closed. It would have been closed in any event during Holy Week. was to have been given this evening at the Pequot library, has been post poned until Easter Monday.
 Mary A. Parker is visiting Mrs. Bell in Stratford.
 It is stated that the old fire house in Southport will soon be sold at auc- tion-
 W. R. Jones, of New Rochelle. ex- rects to occupy the A. c. Bradley house about the first of April
 F. Willis Disorow is visiting in Worcester, Mass.
 guests of Helen Hayes, daughter of when she gave a whist party and supper in honor of St. Patrick The house was decorated with green and white effects, and very enjoya bIe time was the result. Many Misses from Bridgeport were present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
STAMFORD

The religious exercises at St. James during Holy Week will be of more than usual interest. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Father O'Con- nor will celebrate mass at o'clock in the morning At the Friday mass the adoration of the cross will begin,
 followed again at 3 D. n.. and the sta tions of the cross will be visited, led
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
file s
Write Now for a Free Trial Package of Pyramid Pile Cure and Prove
 Its Sure Value

We want to place trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure in the possession of every sufferer from piles.
 We will send such a package by mail in a plain wrapper free to any one who will send his or her name and address to us.
 This package will contain an amount of Pyramid Pile cure sufficient 70 prove it a remedy for piles above any on the market, and such trial package has cured many cases of piles without further treatment.
 Every druggist sells Pyramid Pile Cure. Price fifty cents. Think how successful it must be to do this and how popular these little healing cones are No trouble, discomfort, pain or worry They act gently, surely and perform in many eases, what people think are marvels. Address Pyramid Drue Go, 161 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, W--h.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

fight the insurgents were making against the Speaker. Champ Clark's Knowledge of parliamentary law and his skill in speaking when on his feet, added to the stubborn determination of Norris and his band to whack Uncle Joe when they had the chance, were regulars of the House to seek terms of peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

representative from Missouri and lead CT of the minority in the House of
 Representatives, and George w. Nor r1s. inSurgent representative from Ne braska- It was the Norris resolution to remake the committee on Rules that started the great row, and it was Champ Clark who held his followers in line for many weary hours when their votes were needed to back up the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

By Alderman Walker, for crosswalk at Iranistan avenue and State street, and Colorado avenue and State street; to Streets and Sidewalks.
 By Alderman Cassidy, for cross walks at Fairfield avenue and Els
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

Washington. March 21.-Through the murk and reek of the battle fought to oust Uncle Joe Cannon from the seat of the mighty two men have stood out as prominent as the Washington monument at one end of official wash ington and the capitol dome at the other end They. are Champ Clark,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

Joseph Dagostino and J. J. McFar- land; Streets and Sidewalks, ordering the clsrbtng on Bishop avenue Porter street, sidewalks in Pearl street, on or before May 1. 1910; granting per1nis- sion to the Bryant Electric Co. to ex- tend over building line east side of Hancock avenue; ordering the Director of Public Works to nnacadanlize Madi- son avenue north as far as can be done with $2,O00; granting permission to James Price, F. Lyman and l.. C. Curtis to erect electric signs; granting permission to F. A. Whitney to grade Wakelee street to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works upon lines furnished by the city engineer; ordering crosswa1ks upon Laurel ave nIle, Hazelwood avenue and North Washington avenue: ordering the grading of Wilson street and FNairview avenue; ordering curb, gutter and side walk. in Bishop avenue before April 15; ordering the city engineer to es- tab1iSh grade in Wilnlot avenue; order ing permanent pavement in Elm street from Main street to Broad street, Broad street, Elm to Fairfield avenue, Stratford avenue to Yellow Mill bridge. and east and west approaches to the Congress street bridge; ordering hear ing upon petition of Joseph M. Sanger for extension over building line in William street; from special commit tee making layout of Boston avenue with grades, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
EASTER MILLINERY DISPLAY

of J: M. Tucker, 370, Fairfield ave- rue is being held today and tomor- row. All the latest creations are be- ing shown as well as all the novelties of the season. Call and see the dis play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. The regular meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps, No. 53, will be held at Grand Army hall, Thursday, at 3 o'clock p. m-
The Washington times., 1910-07-23
KENNEDY OPERATION
IS SELLING RAPIDLY
Two Unfinished Houses
Disposed of During
Week.

Although the twenty-fOur two-story-
houses being built by Kennedy Bros at
Sixth and D streets northeast are not
completed, a number Of them have been
sold, and the builders anticipate the dis
posal Of the remainder before the finish
ing touches have been pui on them
Within the past two days, the house
in this operation, designated as G25 j
street, was sold to Mrs vida n Daish,
and the one numbered go Sixth street
was sold 10 Charles .. Church These
houses contain many features which are
only found in $1,000 homes, and their
exterior appearance is considered excep-
tionaIly attractive Some OF their feat
ures consist Of a cold storage room AMI
a refrigerator box in the cellar. an attic
room. open fireplaces. and hot-water
heat They were designed by A II
Sonremann, and are 10 sell for $500
The Washington times., 1910-07-23
Transfers in Realty in District During Past Week

I c. Davies ct TX TO Joseph e Turopp- part
lots j. and &c. square 135, so
Church street northwest, between Seven
tenth and Eighteenth s-reets-Nillisu "
Curry 70 Fannie z. Pate lot III square
f55, $50
Nineteenth and p streets northwest-Joseph
z Thropp 81 TX 70 John H PuTdy. part
lots Is and Is. square 1s5, SO
I Thirty-1Ourth street northwest. between .
and ? streets-IIenry Hurt ct Al, trustees,
20 Martha ". Petty. lots S to 10. and part
lot Ifz, square 1915. $500.
Ihirty-second and X streets northwest
Henry Hurt ct al. trustees. to Thomas
Dyson Waters, part lots Il and T. square
u1s and part lot %, square 1lSS, 81. to4-t5-
20 Thomas Dyson Waters. part lots Il and
- square no. and part lot 70, square llss-
Alley between Il and I. Seventeenth and
EIEhteenth strsets-Edward G schwartz
e. al 20 Ada 3 Reid. part square l-t- SD
Alley between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Il and streets northwest Edward G.
Schwartz ct al. 10 Bertha E TholL part
square u, SO.
2IG \ street northwest-Liliian r Delsnd-
ct viz, ?. Harold % Julius A Maedel, lot
Prospect street northwest between Thirty
second and Thirty-fhird. and Cecil alley
and Water street-Abrahan 6 Heroes %
Allen McLane Albert, part lot a square
1zJ7. and part Tot IS. square 11s7, SO
1873 : street rthTest-Sophie L. Finckel q
Ruth B Parker, part original lot 3, square
172S Vermont avenue northvest-Preston b
Ray. trustee, 70 Charles H Cherry. lot q.
Eleventh street northwest between 7 and V
streets-JOhn ". Lewis e al, rTusteNS. 90
trustees q the Labors-E and Mechanics
Realty Company part original lots I, and
g. square. 30S. SO
2lS Twelfth street northoast-Robert / and
Anna n Carr 10 William ". Stuart. lot
&C. square 1910. SO
L street northeast betweea Ninth and Tenth
streets-George s Cooper et Tx TO Charles
2, and Julia T. Pease. lot -. square s3l- SO
Eighth street northeast between and .
srreers-ElIa NJ Brooke 81 viz. William l..
o Mary T. Pettis, lot -. square s91- SO
10 Eleventh street nOr1heaSr-Catherfue T
Evans. lot q. square SIS. SO Mabel r
Evans conveys same property TO Clarence
]. Robey. SO
sIg Fourteenth street northeaSt-AIaTtina L
Seuay 81 Viz. Harry =. 10 James r and
Reuben II. Helm. lot s. square lo5l- SO
So X street northeast-Andrew AicfiarTae-tly
o. al trustees. 10 George r. and CathaTine
F. Bradley. lot 81. square 900. SO
r street northeast. between Ninth and Tenth
s-reerS-CTeorEe : Cooper 20 uN- % Charles
T. Cross. ST. lot : square 931- SO
SIS Eighth street northeast-John N Hen
de-son to Theodore a Lay jr-. and Isabel
2 Lay. lot 81. square S9f. SO
sixth street northeast. between T and q
sereets-EIisha p Taylor - uX- 70 Alice
II. Long, lot p. square s34 SO
81 Sixth street uortheast-Henry a Fam
ham e al trustees 20 The American Board
Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. lot
81 square Oil. SO
Nj Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-F'ra-rleis
A. EIuuiou ct to Cora r Macintosh,
laE II. block T. SO
InE!essae-Jan1es Martin ct Ux- 20 Emma II
Jacobson. Tot -. block I. SO
Columbia HeiEhts-CIeoTge @ Humphrey 90
a.. 20 William Ryan, lot IA. block q. SO
The Washington times., 1910-07-23
SOUTHEAST.

South Carolina avenue southeast. between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets-Herman
r. Howenstein ct Lx- to Charles A and
Minnie z Blum. lot 6s. square 1850, SO
Fifteenth street southeast. between A and
2 streets-James Martin ct ux 70 Fred
eTick q. Grass. iot 81. square Ie5e. SO.
12-l First street soUtheast-DeIIa J ConIey
10 Elsie q. White, lot 80. square 7oI SO
/ street southeast between Sixth and sew
eDth Embellishments II HeadIey 81 Eir,
Albert J.. to Margaret n Carmody, part
lot -. square SIS. SO.
Fourth street and Virginia avenue south
east-MaX F. Caplan et TX. to Louis and
Bessie Buchalter. lots 81 50. So. square 49,
SO.
East Capitol street southeast. between T1lr-
teeurh and Fourteenth srreets--FIarry VIII
son 20 al 20 Michael A Coleman. Tot &C.
square 1850. $40
K street southeast. between Fourteeath and
Fifteenth srreets-GeOrge W. Decker Ct ux
20 George W Barnes, original lots i and
IS. square 1856 SO
Fourteenth street southeast. between z and
q srreets-Heury @. Espey. trustee. q
Julius end Regia R. HanIein. part original
l0r u. -uuare 1888. SO.
L and l5aIf streets southeast-J. Walter
Thompson 90 al. trustees to Edward Null
in, lot 3. square SIS. $500
The Washington times., 1910-07-23
TWELVE HOMES SOLD
DURING ONE WEEK
Government Officials Among
Purchasers of Houses on
Lamont Street.

kennedy Brothers, builders have prac-
Ideally completed their twenty-five house
operation in Lamont street, IugIeside
subdivision, and during the last week
twelve Of them were sold
These residences are Of colonial de-
sign They contain eleven rooms. two
baths. and every modern interior con
venience- They are being sold for prices
ranging from $3.50 10 SII.012 They have
pOrches on both the front and back,
bay windows. and in me rear OF each
building IS a concrete garage
The lots upon which these houses are
built are Jweuty-Jhree feet wide and 10
feet deep. TO a twenty-fOOt alley
Prominent among those who have pur-
chased these homes are Gen EIEs
Spear. house number 1871 Judge GUiOn
Miller. Of the Court Of Claims house
numbered IS22- Capt A g. Cunning
ham. 1921. Prof A c. Matthews. 1925
Major c. r DaTnafl, 1876. Joseph
Stewart. Second Assistant Postmaster
General. 1872 and James Trimble, sec
Rotary OF the United States Trust Com
panE. LS1L
The seventeen houses recently COM
pleted in the same square by Kennedy
Brothers have all been disposed of, and
this firm Is contemplating another large
operation in the immediate neiElbOr-
hood
The Washington times., 1910-07-23

-mbia Heights-Julia B. Clark 70 Lewis
- Breuninger- part lot Il. block 90. $40
James b Henderson er TX 20 same part
lot l6, block 90, go Capital City Improve
ment Company to same. part lots 10 and II,
block 81. SO
West neutrality-suspicious. l. Morris. execu-
tTlNs 70 John B Espey, " Frank TurtOn,
and Ralph NJ Rogers. lots Is TO 81. block
l. SO
Pleasant Plains-EIarry Tvardnan et al 70
Lean Block lot .. square 304l so.
Columbia HeiEhts-Georce c Humphrey ct
- 20 Louis " Worreil, lot 196, block q,
SO
INCOMING Terrace-HeIen W Phillips to Ben
b Bradford. lot IA. SO Ben =. Bradford
e. uT- conveys same property to Harriet
A Carman. sic
Holmead Manor-Charles L. tSriesbauer ct al
70 Annie E Some, lot IL. block -. SO.
ScheuJzen fark-Claude W owen. 70 Mary
b Belt. lot ~. block ?. SO
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant .Plafns-CharIes
J. Butler e al TO Nay c. Jones. lot IoS-
block Is. SO.
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-AIice A
AEnew TO James A Cobb. lot Is5, block
4. SO.
as-5 Fourteenth street nor-hwest-Georse c.
Humphrey et uX- to Ella L. Lyles. lot 8,
square @ss3 SO