davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
Coroner Will Probe Secret Of
 Girls Deatt
Many Prominent Men In volved in Tragic End o5 Myrtle Hawkins = Her
 Pitiful Letter to Mother
Special from United Press,

Hendersonv1Ee, N. C.. Sept 1e-Un~ willing to accept the explanations q witnesses so far ahead, Coroner W R. Kirk, today. determined. that th< secret of the death of Miss Myrf1< Hawkins, whose body was found fH Lake Osceola should uc4 remain un- revealed as was the w1Ah Of the e1r1. herself expressed in . pathetic note t9 her mother.
 Dr. Kirk is determined that the name of the man responsible tor tho girls condition, which led to . fatal operation, shall be known, and he de- clared, today, he would not be de- tered by the sad death letter lett by the unknown woman by Wh30h ono sought to shield the man and relieve him, partiadlyftat least, of reepon4- bility for her great sorrow.
 Though 10 witnesses were examined. last night, only confusion resulted. 1t was fairly we'll established that MtsB Hawkins died under the effects of an anesthetic and that her body WIS thrown into the lake in the hope of concealing her fate Half a dozen prominent persons are said to have been involved in the final acts Of Che tragedy.
 The pitifu1 letter that the girl left was found fby her sister and read as follows: 54At
 Dear Mother: promised daddy to write and tell you of my misfortune but I have, not the face 10 tell you the name of the man who Is responsf- bIe for it. He is not entirely to blame, however, for he has done el1 that he could to help me and will con- tinue to do so am going away so that I will not be any more trou- ble to you. Tell them that I have gone to Atlas Goodbye"
 The Atlas referred to, was . gsr4 friend living at Durham, N. c. It written the girl placed herself in tf1e hands of the man who she said would continue" to help her. The coroner said that he would examined numerous other witnesses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
EIoping Couple Found Living In
 Same Apartment
But Notice to Move Out at Once Served on Fred No ble and His Sou1mate, Mrs.
 Lispenard Suydam, Wife of Blue Point Millionaire.
lspecial from united Press.

New York, Sept. 16.-Notice to move out at once was served, today, upon Frederick Noble and his soul mate, Mrs. Walter Lispenard Suy- millionaire, by the proprietor of the Regina Apartment in West 18th street, following the public announce ment by Noble and Mrs. Suydam that they had eloped and for week had been living together at the Regina
 Mrs. Suydam, when seen at the pleased at being bothered and said she wished to. attend to her house hold affairs, that she and Billy as she calls Noble, were going along, very nicely, thank you," and admit ted they probably would move before Monday.
 District Attorney Whitman said, to- day, that. at present, he would take no action in the case as Noble and Mrs. Suydam had merely announced that they were merely living in the same apartme ent, that no complaint had been made. and so far as he knew, no specific charge could be lodged. @
 T have nothing against my hus- band" said Mrs. Suydam eve sim ply were not meant for each other. What happened was bound to hap pen. We had an agreement and he unQ6ISIOOO. F
 Before her marriage, Mrs. Suyda1n was Miss Louise White, daughter of Jay White, a prominent architect, and was we'll known in Washington, D. C., society. Her husband, Walter l.. Suydam, is a member of an aris- tocratic New York family of great wealth. Noble is the son of a Brook lyn plumber.
 Do you expect any trouble from Suydam ?'' Noble was asked.
 NO, I don't think he's that kind of a chap. If he was I wouldn't De here.
 Does your conscience bother you any?" Mrs Suydam was asked. "My presence here ought to answer that question"
 '@Do you expect any reconciliation 9" t'That depends on my husband"
 seYour people knew that you in- tended coming away with Noble?''
 My husband, my husbands father and my father and mother knew all about it. And they knew when had made up my mind there was no use trying to stop me-.
 Mrs. Suydam spoke in short, sharp sentences that left no doubt as to her She answered all questions put to her. Noble let her do most of the talking.
 About 1O:sO. Mrs. suydam left her apartment.
 What are your plans,'' she was asked. Why, I'm going to the groc- cry if you don't mind" she said. Mrs. Suydam is a slim angular person and as she passed a group of photograph CTS, held her nose and chin high, swinging her right arm violently. She had the appearance of being very much in the sun, her hair was bleach ed straw color and her face quite freckled. Her eyes are almost color less blue and her face is thin, with prominent cheekbones. She wore a straw hat and heavy polo coat that were both about the same color of her hair.
 Noble went to his fathers plumb ing shop while Mrs. Suydam visited the grocery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
Many Present
 Claims Agains1 Municipality

Tns Clulms Committee of the Com- mon Council in session lest evening NeaFd many petitions for claims hgaanst the city. Chief among these .was the claim of the Miller Motor Car Go ayn1nst the city engineers nffics fpr ts04ae for repairs and auto mobile hdre Judge Edward K Ntch- FOlson and tho manager of the com pany urged the payment of the bill at once James g. Hall, former em- ploye of the engineers office, advo- soatod the payment of his bill of $126, lwhich he claimed was due him as baclx sa1ary. As there was a ques- ltinn as to whether his claim is a legal one, <the cOnmdttee will advise with City Attorney Cullinan Anton Zeng claims that he fell on m Icy sidewalk In front of 17 Maple IgtreeE on tho evening of Dec 1s, last EHe -sugtained injuries which confined him to bod for several weeks and pre- wentad him from working for 15 twee1n. He asked to be reimbursed kfor the lime he lost and his physic- Theresa M. Thornton asked to be kreimbursed In the amount of $200 for Injuries sustained through fal on Ian aaleeed defective sidewalik at Kos Eeuth and Sterling streets, on April IT.. lGhe was confined to her bed for four fweeH.
 MrsL Ellen Daly of e7s Barnum ave- |slue, asked for $500 for a fall on an |aleged Icy sidewalk at East Main land Clarence streets, on Feb. s.
 Jacob Huber asked for an abate- lment on the tax lists of 1902 to and |5ncludihg 1905, on the property of the Bridgeport Art Glass Co.
 Theresa Mol asked for an abate- ment of tho assessment and the in- ferest on her assessment for the Wa ter and Gold street sewer.
 ID. Nagle asked for an abatement of INI1e taxes on his property on the lists of 1908, 1909 and 1910.
 Bernard Gaennon and wife asked for fhe abatement of their assessment on the Norman and Olive street sewer.
 C. M. Curtis objected to an assess ment on his auto on the ground that he did not own the car Sept 1. He claimsA he sold the machine July 30, 1910, but neglected to secure a dis charge Of the certificate before Octo- ber
 N. H. Halper objected to an assess ment Of H.9O0. He claims that he ts the owner of a horse, wagon and Ia small stock of goods. which he uses fin his trade as a peddler, the whole valued at not more than $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16

liar application of nourishing cream which the skin can absorb and sufficient massage to increase the circulation and stimulate the activity of the oil glands.
 In connection with this treatment a good bleach can be used, but 1t must not be composed of acids in any form and 1t should be altcrnated with the massage cream. The most obstinate brown spots-moth patches or whatever one chooses to call them-wiil often yield to such a course of treatment when they have failed to budge for any other methods employed
 COPYRIGHT. 1911. JESSIE LOUISE NoLrox.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

Special from United Press.)
 New York, Sept. 16-Opening-Ths tone at the opening or the stock mar ket. today, was strong, stocks advance ing about point. M
 II m.-The market continued td show pronounced strength all through the first hour.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds strong. ..
 CIosing-Although stocks were sup, piled onfa more liberal scale in they last hour of trading, the market con-: tinued strong and prices were we'll maintained at advances established frl the first hour. Buying in fact became. more aggressive in a number of fs-i sues and in some issues new. high hg-. ures for the 4pturn were reached in the last few minutes. The tone at tho close was strong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
Weather Indications
Special from United Press.

(SO0CIaI lrOIu UIIElOU FTGSS.
 New Haven, Sept. 16-Forecast Cloudy tonight, Sunday fair, light to moderate variable winds.
 The disturbance that was central over Michigan, yesterday, has moved eastward and passed out the St. Law renee Valley. It has produced cloudy and rainy weather to the coast. A secondary disturbance off the south ern New England coast is causing cloudy and rainy weather along the coast north of Hatteras. A disturbance is developing, this morning, in the ex- treme northwest but pleasant weather prevails generally in the western and southern sections.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather tonight, nSunday probably fair with slightly higher temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
Manager Garvey To Do Press Work
 For New Haven
Mr. Poli Makes Addition to Responsibilities of Mana
 ger of Bridgeport House.

Manager S. 2. Poh. owner of a chain of theatres, and one of the largest operators in vaudeville in the Limited States, has announced that Manager l.. D. Garyey, of the local Poli theatre. will temporarily combine with his duties here the duties of press agent for the New Haven thea tre, where there is vacancy caused by the resignation of Frederick J. Wfndisch. MT. Garvey is regarded as one of the best press agents in the business, and the additional duty of carrying the, work in the largest city in the States is regarded as a compliment to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
ST. JAMES SUNDAY
 SCHOOL TO RESUME

The Sunday school connected with St James R. c. Church, Stratford, will open tomorrow after a cessation during the hot summer months.
 The Sunday school session will be- gin immediately. after the first (8:30 o'clocD mass. A number of the Sis ters of Mercy from St. Mary's Church, Bridgeport, will teach classes at the Sunday school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
Chloroforming of
 Sister Not Upheld
 . By Enfield Shakers
Special from limited Pres,

Special from United Press)
 Enfield, Conn, Sept. 16-That the chloroforming of Sister Sadie March ant, in Florida, by two members of the Shaker colony was without justi- fication, was the statement, today, of Elder Walter Shepard, a leader in the sect at the Shaker station in this town. However, said Elder Shepard, the best counsel that money can pro- cure will defend Brother Egbert and Sister Elizabeth, charged with murder in connection with Sadie Merchants s death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
Airship Inventor
 Victim Of Machine
 Crashing. To Earth
fspecial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 yerdun, France, Sept. 16-Eduoard Nieuport, inventor of the monoplane which bears his name, died, today, of injuries sustained, yesterday, when his airship capsized and crashed to the ground. He is the 7sth victim of aviation.
 He was serving as a special engi- neer in the 9th corps at the French army maneuvers and during one of the brief periods when he regained consciousness, he was informed that the minister of war had conferred upon him the decoration of the Legion of Honor.
 AS a poor engineer, he started his career in automobile work but rose swiftly and his monoplane now holds the worlds records for duration of flight and for continuous distance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
Foul Murder of 38
 Bulgarian Merchants
 By Moroccan Robbers
(special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 Sophia, Bulgaria, Sept. 16-Reporto, received here. today, .say that 38 Bull garian merchants returning from the market at Nevrokop, were murdered by Moroccan robbers. The highway men set upon the merchant in a moun-, tain pass and shot down and cIubbe6, them to death. Their goods and money were taken and their garments searched. The robbers even took such articles of clothing as they de-, sired from the bodies of their vic-'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
Deputy Sheriff Fined
 For Flashing a Gun

New Britain, Sept. 16-Found guilty of breach of the peace, Deputy Sher- if John Calandrillo, of Hartford. was fined $15 and costs in police court, today. He attacked Fortunate Clan Hone. local cobbler, last night, and recklessly flashed gun. The judge administered a lecture to Calandrillo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

The music of the First Methodist IEpfscopal church tomorrow will be as Follows:
 Morning-Anthem. "There is q Blessed Home,'' Marks; offertory. "Out of the Depths" Marston
 Evening-Anthem, Teach Me Thy Way" Harber; offertory, Come to tfhe Land of Rest" Greeley: contralto ,eoIo by Mrs Florence Legere-Hayes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
CHICKEN THIEF HELD
(Snecial from IInited

Especial from United Press.)
 New Britain, Sept. 16-Alfred Lar sen, a farmland, of this city, was bound oyer to the superior court on charges of chicken stealing after 9 hearing in police court, this morning He was caught with the goods"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16

Buzzards Bay, Mass.-Oyster deal CTS declare work of excavating for the Cape Cod canal has ruined their business by so muddying the water the oysters couldn't dine properly and therefore, are too slender.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
HARRY LAUpER COMING.

Edward l.. Bloom, general manager for the vaudeville interests controlled by William Morris and first advance courier heralding the approach of Harry Lauder, the celebrated Scotch comedian, arrived here yesterday. MT. Bloom spoke authoritatively of the coming of Lauder on Oct. 19 to the Park Theatre for a single perform ance, and of the interesting details connected with the tour of the star.
 The present tour of Harry Lauder promises to be the most successful of the four tours the great comedian has made in this country, declared Mr.
 Bloom. William Morris, the ingenu- Ous snowman who made" Lauder in this country, and who is personally directing the present tour, paid s15.- 900 to the English booking syndicate for the seven weeks Lauder will spend in this country. MT Morris paid this amount aside from the weekly salary Of 5000 which Lauder will receive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16

Newark-Louis Warner, newsboys with one dollar in pennies and nickles was the first caller when the postal savings bank opened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs August Rahrig of M Jane r5treet, has returned to her home from Danbury, where she went last June to help in caring for her uncle, the late Martin Kelly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
PILES or TROUBLE AND MUCH PAIN IS CAUSED BY PILES

Great relief is promply afforded by using Cyrus Pile Ointment, a remedy recommended and prais- ed by every sufferer that has tried it. It is worth your trial, money refunded if not satisfied with result.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16

Pittsburg-Frank Mali has confess ed that he murdered his friend, Frank N. Bezzek in order to marry his widow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16

Chicago-Joseph Staab told the municipal Judge Caverly he was ob- liged to sleep in street cars, all night, because his wife sat up to read nov els.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16

THOMAS NOON. bottler of fine beers and liquors. Free delivery at Fair field Beach Mondays and Fridays. Ruppert's Knickerbocker Beer $1.25 I per case delivered. Telephone 109- IA. Pieps Beer, $1.50 per case.
 D 22 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16

Paris-A snail famine is feared here as the result of the recent dry spell Snails are deemed as toothsome in Paris as the lobster is in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
THE FIGHTING PARsoN

.If he srnite thee on one cheek, turn thou to him the other,'' is a Scriptur- al saying We all know, but it is one that is rather difficult to follow un- der certain conditions as Reid Hall, the young ministers in .sThe Fighting Parsons'' found on several occasions in the pursuit of his vocation as a settlement worker on the Lower East Side of New York city. His calling there has made it necessary for him to some etimes resort to fisticuffs as an argument against the rowdies who in- Tested the district in which his mis- sion is located, but these encounters covered but short period, as it was nOised about that The Fighting Parson" was not only able but will ing: to convince those who would not listen to reason. The company engag- ed in the interpretation of the vari- ous parts have been selected for their especial fitness for the roles assigned to them. An adequate scenic produc- tion and vaudeville are also prom ised- '"The Fighting Parsor'' will be the attraction at the Park Theatre, next Saturday matinee and night Sept. g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
CYRUS, THE DRUGGIST

Kstrnead Ave. and Courtland St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-16
E. H. DILLON & co.
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE PARK THEATRE
.THr GOLDEN CROOK '

THEE GOLDEN CfOOk
 EXTRAVAGANZA"
 Mirth and music will reign supreme next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday : at the Park theatre, where, the The Golden Crook Extravaganza Co., head ed by that laughing Hobo" Billy Ar lington, the comedian of modern times Is booked to hold forth. The company this year has been largely augmented and special attention has been given to the selecting of chorus of young women who really possess voices ana can use them. The production abounds in handsomely staged musical numbers of the whistling variety but withal those the comedy element has not been overlooked and many are the laughs provided for the elation of the audience. Among others who will be seen to advantage are Johnson and Buckley; Jack sStrouss; City Comedy Four; Rivers and Mile. Natalie Mar ion Mack and Rivers aud Rivers There will be daily matinees.
 - &s9ess F94s
 THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.
 MT. c. James Bancroft is going to bring to Bridgeport at the Park thea tre on Thursday night. Sept. H The Private Secretary, play that still holds it's own as the funniest comedy ever presented. A few months ago. WlAildH IlleIte ISVlt6u IL III AScW York and the town went wild over it. The theatre was packed to suffocation at every performance and only un- breakable contracts forced the man. agement of the Empire Theatre to put in a new attraction. 1t has been said that .'The Private Secretary could have run for a whole season on Broadway had MT. Gillette chosen to play 1t. Mir. Bancroft is to England what William Gillette is to America. He has played '"The Private Secre- tary" more than 2000 times in Great Britain, and press and public have ac- claimed him as the greatest farceur of that country. In bringing his big revival to America. MT. Bancroft has transported his company intact from England and the whole production will be seen exactly as it was given in London for nearly two years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-07
REDUCED RATES
TO MANY PLACES
ON ACCOUNT OF SPECIAL occA.
sIoNs THE SOUTHERN OF
FERs LOW RATES.

On account of special occasions, the
Southern railway will sell reduced
rate tickets from Brunswick for the
round trip as follows:
Atlantic City, N. ]. .s29.05
Tickets on sale May IA, Is and
16. Good returning until June 4.
Jacksonville, Fla. 1910
Tickets on sale May IS to 19. in
elusive. Good returning until
May 81.
Atlanta, Ga. .s11.25
Tickets on sale May 16 and II.
Good returning until May 81.
Little Rock, Ark. sl6.45
Tickets on sale May 13, IA and
Is. Good returning until May % !,
and may be extended to June IA,
on payment of soc at destination.
Rome, Ga. $10.70
Tickets on sale May 81 to "a, in
elusive. Good returning until
May %.
Birmingham, Ala. 1920
Tickets on sale May 81, 90 and
%. Good returning until May 81.
Asbeville, n. c. s4f,81
Tickets on sale June 8. 9. Good
returning until June 2s.
Black Mountain, N. c. 1920
Tickets on sale June Is and 16.
Good returning until June %. :,
Knoxville Tenn. sf44O
Tickets on sale June IS, 10, 20,
"a. 25. and July /, S. 8 and Is.
Tickets good returning Is days
from date of sale and may be ex-
tended to Sept. 80 on payment
of $1.00 at Knoxville.
Charlottesville, Va. s1s.15
Tickets on sale June IL, 10, 20,
%, "a, &c, and July 3 and 10. Good
returning IS days from date of
sale and may be extended on
payment Of $1.Oo.
Meridian, Miss. 1886
Tickets on sale June s, 6 and Z.
Good returning until June IA.
San Francisco. Cal. 1880
Tickets on sale June 3, 4, 5 and 6,
and June s to 20, Inclusive. Good
returning until Sept. 16.
Philadelphia. Pa. 1920
Tickets on sale June 9, 10. IL. 16
and -. Good returning until
June 20, ard may be extended on
payment of 800 ct Philadelphia.
) 49, --.-.-w J-.>-
Big stock o. hard hghtwood fence
posts for ssss by ". 8. knight Z Co
Phone s4s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-07
ATLANTA NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
INTERESTING BATCH OF NEWS
ITEMS FORM OUR REGULAR
CORRESPONDENT.

Atlanta, May 6.-Tomorrow, for
the first time since the prohibition
law became ineffective-no, effective
Atlanta is going to have a dry
Sunday.
Club members have been tipped off
in advance. SO that nobody of pro.
vident I,ahits need suffer serious in.
convenience from the drought.
Better set what you want tonight,
and ta..e it home with you,r is the
word going the rounds.
For the police board has let it be
known jIat it proposes to see that no
more liquor is sold in any yl6bs on
Sunday. 1t is going to inaugurate and
enforce the strictest kind of a Sun
day law" for while, in the hope that
it will freak UP the great amount OF
drinking that goes ON in the smaller
clubs from morning to night on the
Sabbath. THE first club, big or lit.
tie, that is caught selling drinks to
members on Sunday. will be pulled
as lind tiger" That is the ultinatum
OF the police. II doesn't exactly ap-
pear WAY there is any difference re.
tween Sunday and any other day, but
the clubs are going to keep on the
safe side tomorrow and Monday they
will be get their lawyers together to
see what can be done about it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-07

: Prompt attention to private
orders from "a sandwich to
banquet. Game, fish, oys-
ters and everything in sea-
son.
Open From 5 a m ToIfpm
The management of the GU
isine will have Mrs. r..
Levison's Special attention
We solicit the patronage of
the pnblic and feel sure we
can give satisfaction
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-07

Receiver of Tax Returns,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-07
Albanian SUICIDES.

Atlanta, May 6.--Mrs. Emil Schnee-
gass, wife of Emil Schneexass. a
prominent Official of the National
Pencil company, was found dead in
bed late yesterday afternoon, with a
box OF strychnine under her pillow.
A half hour previous piercing
screams had been heard from the in
terror OF the handsome residence at
"a Angler avenue, and neightors go
ing to see what the matter was had
found the doors and windows locked
from the inside.
The neighbors who had heard the
screams telephoned to Mr.. Schnee
gass, who hurried home. He said
that bis wife had been III and nerv-
GUS for days past but that be had
thought 1t safe 10 leave her alone for
the, day. as wien be went away in the
morniEs she was up and about the
house, apparently feeling better.
On entering the house Mr.. Schnee-
gaEs found his wife lying IN bed, ur-
dressed excapt for her night robe,
peaceful "a II she had bean slespihg.
TIE etrychnine tablets were discop-
cred moment aftervSr6; tie na .ur-
81 prespnntton 10 Suicide By poison,
fns, according ia the eorope,, but
esstssn mysterious r rinisfs havs
cahsed him TO decide to mako o flill
and exhaustive investisstten, not
only Of the actual cause of the death.
tut OF the circumstances which red
up to it. =.
r. Bath Mr,xaed Mr. .SclseeSsss. j. are
widely known: Y = f - ! zSS u :,