davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-09
| NO new TRIAL
| FOR MITCHELL
Supreme Court of Errors Denies
Appeal of Man Convicted
of Murder

Hartford. March SIN an opinion
just handed down by the Supreme
court sitting here. Joe Mitchell who
with Sophie Kritchman shot and kill
ed Bronislow Kulvinskas in Union
City. was denied a new trial.
The crime for which the Kritchman
girl was sentenced to serve fifteen
years having been convicted of man
slaughter and for which Mitchell was
convicted Of murder in the second de-
gree and given a life sentence. was
and 18th of September. 1909. Kul-
vinskas was sutton of the Kritch-
man girl who favored the attentions
Of Mitchell. a Waterbury bartender.
and the trial brought out that she en-
ticed Kulvinskas to secluded spot in
Union City and there with the aid of
Mitchell inflicted wounds with a re-
volver and razor that caused his death
a day or two later. At the Waterbury
hospital - he was dying Kuivinskas
accused the girl and Mitchell Of hav-
ing caused his death.
Counsel for the Kratchnan girl sue
ceeded in having her tried separately
the first time. but the publishing Of a
letter Of intimidation caused the trial
to be called OF. and owing to repairs
to the court house In Waterbury. the
case was transferred to New Haven
and the two tried together.
In Mitchell's appeal for a new trial
a novel reason for the appeal was
given which was in effect that Sophie
Kritchman was the only witness
against Mitchell and that her testi-
mony was Incompetent by the reason
that she was suffering at the time
from paresis. The fact that the girl
was suffering from paresis, counsel
for Mitchell said was shown by her
various love affairs and the way in
which she discussed them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-09
PilnpIes Off
In 5 Days
The New Calcium Sulphide Treatment
Does Wonders to Every Kind
of Skin Eruption
Trial Package Sent Free to Prove !

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove II
You don't want to wait forever and
a day to get rid Of your pimples or
other skin eruptions. You want to ge
rid of them right now. Next week
you may want to go somewhere where
you wouldn't like to nave to take the
pinlples along.
You can get rid Of them just in tine
by taking STARTS Calcium WATERS
These wonderful little workers have
cured bad boils in three days and
some of the worst cases of skin disease
in a week.
They contain as their main ingred-
lent the most thorough, quick and ef-
fective blood cleanser known, calcium
sulohide.
Remember this.too, that most PIN
pie treatments reek with poison. And
they are miserably slow besides.
Stuarts Calcium Waters have not a
particle Of poison in them. They are
free from mercury, biting drugs or
guaranteed. They cannot do any harm,
but they always do good,-good that
you can see in the mirror before your
own eyes a few days after.
Don't be any longer Inundated by
having a splotchy face. Don't have
strangers stare at you, or allow your
friends to be ashamed Of you because
Your blood makes you what you
are. The men and women who forge
ahead are those with pure blood and
pure faces.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will make
you happy because your face will be
a welcome sight not only to yourself
when you look into the glass, but to
everybody else who knows you and
talks with you.
We want to prove to you that
Stuartt's Calcium Waters are beyond
doubt the best and quickest blood and
skin purifier in the world-so we will
send you a free sample as soon as we
get your name and address. Send for
it today, and then when you have
tried the sample you will not rest con-
tented until you have bought a soc
boy at your druggists
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mail sample package, free. Ad-
dress F. A Stuart Co., lis Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-09
Sin THE THEATRES
POLLS.

An announcement that is sure to
cause widespread interest 10 Manager
Polls contracting for the appearance
here next week at the head Of a
high grade vaudeville bill of Mcintyre
ponents Of black face comedy In the
world today and a team that has
stood at the top of the popularity list
for more than twenty years. That
Manager Poll Is willing to pay an
enormous salary to these two artists
that his patrons may be pleased and
have the best there Is in vaudeville
is a tribute to his managerial policy.
They will present their famous skit,
The Georgia Minstrels" which comes
pretty near being a stage classic.
This weeks bill continues to wei
please large audiences and Lillian
Herlein, the prima donna with the
grand opera voice and the wonderful
collection of gowns proves a worthy
headliner. She has four artistic
singing numbers splendidly put on
and her act is big hit. Running
close In the race for popular honors
is the artistic little dancing team of
Jack MOffett and Elsie Glare. The
Whirlwind Waltz with which the act
Is concluded Is q marvel Of grace,
agility and lithsomeness. 1t IL quite
the daintiest and most artistic act
Clare's gowns and her magnetic per-
sonality contribute greatly to the sue
cess of the act. Patty Allison, the
popular ingenue receives a warm well
come at each performance of "23
Mulberry Bend" a pastel Of life on
the east side in the presentation Of
which Miss Allison assists. Harry
Beresford, a clever character actor
and mystery on the bill is supplied
by Buddha.s Blackboard, an ingen-
ious puzzle which battles explana-
ton. Edwards. Van and Tierney con-
tribute a sure fire hit in their sing
ing speciality and Kelly and Kent have
a most entertaining act which in
cludes singing, dancing and comedy
and all done very cleverly. The bill
is closed by Martinettie and Sylves-
ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-09
PHOTOGRAPHER DU5MORE'S
THRILLING ADVENTURES
Will Outline Them in Illustrated
Lecture Here Thursday in
High School Hall

A. Radcliffe Dugmore, T. r. G. S.,
who under the auspices of the Bridge
port Teachers Association will talk
On "Photographing Africa's Wild
Game on the Roosevelt Hunting
Trail" has been described by those
who have heard him in the following
words:
"As a lecturer he has an admirable
stage presence, a clear voice and a
manner of presentation that is strik-
ing and unique. He has. too, a rare,
uuiet humor that occasionally relieves
the exciting tenseness of his narra-
five.
"He tells a thrilling story of mar
row escapes from death in photo
graphing live lions at ten yards. and
charging rhinoceros at fourteen yards.
Mr. Dugmore never shoots save in
eelf Defense"
The public can judge as to the ac-
curacy of the above remarks by at
tending the Dugmore lecture at High
School hall. on Thursday evening,
March 3,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-09
DE FOREST APPEARS
FOR ANNEXATION OF
BROOKLAWN SECTION
(special to the Farmer.l


Hartford. March 9-Judge r. e. De-
Forest appeared yesterday before the
committee on New Towns and Pro-
bate Districts in favor of annexing to
Bridgeport portion Of Fairfield about
so acres in extent. now part Of the
town Of Fairfield in the Brooklawn
section. He explained that the prop
erty in question belonged to the es-
tate Of the late C1app Spooner ard
that in addition to himself. Frank T.
Staples of Bridgeport was a trustee
Of the estate He told Of the Diff
culties the trustees had experienced In
trying to dispose of the property for
the reason that it is situated in the
towns of Fairfield and Bridgeport. The
centre Of thoroughfare was the di-
viding line. In one side. Bridgeport,
there was to be found all of the ad-
Fairfield. none Of these advantages ex-
listed. The difficulty in disposing Of
the property would be entirely remov-
ed If it were possible for the estate
to become part Of Bridgeport. But
while the present conditions existed,
there was little chance of improving
the territory along the line planned.
Judge DeForest described what had
been done in the way Of laying out
streets and improving the section at
q considerable cost. AS far as he
knew there was no opposition to the
project.
Representative Joshua Meltzer Of
Bridgeport. spoke in favor of the pc
tition.
While there was no appearance
against it, it was said that House
Leader Banks Of Fairfield had asked
the committee that they await their
decision on the petition until the mat
ter could be determined by a town
meeting of Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-09
.rHp DOLLAR PRINCESS"

Daisy LeHay. the pretty little Eng
Rish actress Charles Frohman nrougnt
10 America to play the title role IN
taThe Dollar Princess, the musical
leomedy at the Park Theatre has new
a. before been in this country. Her
hmpressions, and particularly her inn
pressions of American women are OF
Interest. SO far Miss LeHay mas only
Waited New York, Chicago and ST.
louis. but Mr.. Frohman promises De-
FORE her return to London she VIII De
given chance tor visit every state IN
the Union. In speaking Of the COM
inarison. between English and Ameri-
can girls Miss LeHay says: I tninn
American women are the smartest L
have ever seen, not as pretty as the
english perhaps. but they are possess
ed of immeasurably more style. Even
,fhe shop girls and the girls IN the
chorus look as though they paid at
least Ave guineas for their corsets,
md vet one of them she purchased
sthe ones she wore for dollar" ana
The women here are so beautlfully
booted. Much is said about the feet
Of the French women and the SHOES
they wear but never in any country
nave seen such smart shoes and
stockings. We can't get those stock
4ne with the double garter tops IN
iEnxiand, neither do the hose fit as
well as the ones we get here. IL L
were a man I should fall in love with
the dainty feet of the American wom-
I'M
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-09
VICTIM FELL FROM
TROLLEY IN A FIT.
Coroner Wilson Makes Finding Con-
corning the Death of George
Leopold.

Coroner Clifford B. Wilson has
rendered a finding in the death of
Carl George Leopold of Wallace
street, who sustained injuries on
Sunday, Feb. g. from which he died
on March 8. The coroner finds that
the young mans death was the result
of fracture of the base of the skull,
following an accidental fall from a
moving trolley car.
Leopold was an epileptic and had
beer subject to fits for the past five
years. While riding on the rear plat
form of a North Main street car he
was seen suddenly to throw his hands
into the air and lurch forward into
the street. The coroner assumes that
the young man was seized with fit
at the time. He holds the Connecti-
cut Co. bIameless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-09
HEADLIGHTS ON
TR0LLIES MUST
BE TURNED OFF
Especial from United Press

Hartford, March Gin the Senate yes
terday the resolution concerning Friday
sessions was taken from the foot OF
the calendar and made the order OF
the day for next Tuesday.
The favorable report on an action
concerning The use Of searchHghts on
street railway cars was accepted and
passed after some discussion. The
new law provides that trolley motor
men. when approaching a vehicle with
their car must turn off their search
light within a reasonable distance so
as not to brighten an approaching
horse.
The same rule must be observed by
the motormen when the car is ap-
preaching an automobile.
A fine of 81 and costs is provided
for conviction Of a violation Of this
law, the fine to be levied against the
trolley company and not against the
motorman. The Connecticut company
submitted that the turning off of the
headlights is already part of the
companys rules.
The trolley company is held respon-
sible for accidents caused by negligent
motormen.
IS A favorable report was received
and tabled for calendar and printing
relating to the Incorporation of the
Bridgeport Land & Title Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-09

WITH fusnins WINGS ana gloomy skies
The dark and stubborn Winter dies:
Far-off, unseen, Spring family cries,
Bidding her earliest child arise;-
March!
Potpie will never be heavy if you
put in two tablespoonfuls of corn
starch with the flour.
When you are in danger Of getting
| ratified, just stop and think that it
is the empty kettle that rattles most.
Add large onion to a pot Of
cooking cabbage. 1t will take away
bage.
Have you ever tried an old paint
brush with which to black the stove
If you haven't you have joy coming.
Think every day of beautiful things.
If you do not, you will soon get SO
that there will be no beautiful things
to think of.
Make some crack and crevice filler
by mixing glue and fine sawdust. Put
1t in soft and warm. spread down
Well with knife and let 1t get hard.
1t will be all right.
Nearly all cooks have a cake fall
sometimes. Don't worry. I know a
young man who won his wife by say
ing when her cake fell, st always
did like cake that had fallen"
Better buy one good book for the
family than three or four cheap story
papers Boys and girls acquainted
with great thinkers of great thoughts
will not seek the society of loafers or
read the frothy. enervating novels
Whenever you bring wet umbrel-
la into the house, always set it to drip
handle down. 1t dries more quickly
that way; otherwise, which is more
important to consider, the collected
rain-water rusts the hinges and rots
the cloth or silk.
Some think they must have the
oven sizzling hot when they put
bread in to bake, and then they won
der why a thick crust comes on the
loaves, while the middle is not at all
well baked. The best way is to
have the oven just hot enough so that
the loaves will take on a nice brown
in, say, ten or fifteen minutes Don't
be in hurry to take them out too
soon, either. An hour Is not too
long to bake bread to have it just
right.
When you pack away hams and
shoulders for summer use, be sure
they are we'll smoked and thorough
ly dried out. Powder each piece with
pulverized sulphur, slip it into a pa
per four-sack, tie each sack tightly.
then pack, not too closely together.
into a bin or large tight box filled
with oats. We pack them each year
In this manner in our oat bin, feed
ing out the Data to the hens as we
use the meat. No worms maggots
or other pests attack our meat sup
ply
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-09
CIVIL CASES BEFORE
COMMON PLEAS COURT

Judge Howard B. Scott in the Com
mon Pleas court has handed down a
decision in the suit brought by Martin
Lautenschlager, carpenter and build
err in Eagle street against William
Morris of New Haven. The court
finds for the plaintiff to recover
S26.S3. The plaintiff sued to recover
on hay delivered to the defendant.
Attorney George P. Howell of Siam
ford has brought suit against Max
warshaw of Stamford for $3.50 for
professional services which he claims
Is due him
appealed to the Common Pleas couri
from the decision of the justice court
in Westport in the suit for $40 brought
against him by Leonard H. and John
K. Gault of Westport. The justice
court found for the plaintiffs to re-
cover $3193 on a cement bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-09
RAILROADS FILE
new SCHEDULES
Especial from United Press.)

Washington, March 91The great
struggle between the railroads an6
shippers over the, proposed advance
in freight rates was ended yesterday,
when the Pennsylvania railroad filed
new schedules. cancelling its rate ad-
vances and the New York Central
Baltimore & Ohio. and Erie promised
that they would follow suit within the
next two days.
This action was declared by the In
terstate Commerce Commission to be
indicative Of the course to be pur-
sued by all eastern roads. The wes-
tern roads already have taken the
same step.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-09
LAS A MAN THINKS"

One Of the most. important theatre
cal announcements of the local thea
krical season is the announcement OF
the presentation of a new play by
Augustus Thomas CAS- a Man Thinks
Mt the Park Theatre on Saturday
matinee and night, March 18th with
pohn Mason in the principle role. AS
a Man Thinks" will be admittedly,
the most important contribution of
she current season to the native
drama. 1t Is a virile. moving and en-
grossingiy interesting study of mod
ern life with something entirely new
as a dominant motive and theme. Nov
city Of idea can always be loked for
in a play by Mr.. Thomas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-09
PARK THEATRE
FRANCES STARR IN
THE EASIEST WAY

; THE EASlES1 Wal
David Belasco will present MISS
Frances Starr at the Park Theatre ON
Monday evening, March Is, IN the
Ereatiy discussed play by Eugene
waiter. The Easiest Way. rms
VIII be one of the most important
event of the local theatrical season.
1.-THE Easiest Way ran for one year
10 crowded houses at the Belasco
Theatre In New York. and was recog.
nised as the greatest American play IN
Uears. It will be seen here with the
oririnal New York cast and produc-
aions. "The Easiest Way" deals s,. with "a
that phase of New York life wnicn -
roncerned with the tragedy OF those
women who are so Welded to luxury
hhat they will pay almost any price
FOR its enjoyment. The scenes OF the
four acts are laid on ranch In COL
prado, in a cheap side street In New
Kork theatrical boarding house ana
\. A anartment I'm an ultra expensive
New York hotel The production Is
made upon an exceptionally elaoorase
Ecale. powerful company SURROUNDS
Miss Starr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-09
SOUTH CHURCH SPENDS
$1,000 IN CHARITIES

Benevolences amounting to 81, 900
kvere disclosed through the annual re-
port of Treasurer O. HI. Brothwell Of
the South Congregational church.
made at the yearly meeting last ev-
ening. George T. Hathaway was
elected deacon for four years to sup
plant @. B. Beers. whose term ex-
pired by limitation. o. H. Brothwell
was reelected treasurere and Frank
Hubbard clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-09
HER KIND OF A DOLL.

Mrs Clarence Mackay, who holds a
school commissionership in the town
of Roslyn, l.. l., promised one of her
little girls birthday present.
''And what shall it be?'' she asked.
ga DOLL" replied the little girl.
"And what kind of a doll?'
Twins" said the little girl.
And twins it was.-Metropol5tan
Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-09
Bridgeport Fish and
Game Men at Capitol
(From Our snecial corres.,

(From Our Special Corres.)
Hartford. March aFormer Alder
man .. E. Kelly, w. X. NOLAN and
Thaddeus Adams, representing the
Bridgeport Fish & Game club appear
ed yesterday at the hearing upon fish
and game matters in the interests Of
bills which the Bridgeport club ia
vors.
interested in having the duck season
extended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-09
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature e. w. GROVE.
Csc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-09
wOMANLY WISDOM.

With rushing winds and gloomy skies
The dark and stubborn Winter dies:
Far-off, unseen, Spring family cries,
Bidding her earliest child arise;-
march,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-20
GEORGE sQU1ER, U. A, INVENTOR OF THE MULTI
HAS Donated DISCOVERY, THAT
MILLIONS PUBLIC USE.
graph wires for forty or fifty years.
We take into account the question of

graph wires for forty or fifty years.
We take into account the question of
storms which may break down wire.
I'VE do not expect in the war de-
partment that the full significance Of
the granting of these patents will be
realized for some time. am frank to
say that We went about it rather Sc
cretly and that we were hoping all
the time that we might achieve the
desired result with little publicity. So
1t TRANSFERRED.
II will say that l do not want one
penny from any one for the discovery.
There will be no royalties attached to
the use Of the plans and specifications.
and the American Telephone and Tele.
graph company, the war department,
you and are as welcome as can be to
take copies of these specifications and
build multiplex telephones. 1 have ar
ranged it so that these patents are In
the name of the government and the
people Of the United States
The statement Is made at the war
department that very nearly $4,000
was used Of the appropriation made
by congress for the experiments just
successfully completed by the war de-
partment for perfecting the multiplex
telephone.
Major Squier is forty-five years old,
unmarried and was born in Dryden,
Mich. He entered West Point In 1883
and was graduated in 1887.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-20
INVENTION
70 THE PEOPLE
Four Can Talk on Same
Wire at OnCe-Will Save
Millions of Dollars An
nually to the Public.

but the important discovery is the con-
troll of the wireless by wire base.
Major Squier in speaking of the rev.
dictionary discovery says:
II think we have succeeded in doing
something for commercial America.
Consider for minute that the report
Of John j. Carly. chief engineer Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company. states that this telephone
and telegraph company has 10000 900
miles Of wire in operation. Consider
also that this report, made month
ago. states that in the first six months
of 1910 the company he represents
spent $21 100000 for new construction
Of telephone and telegraph wires. If
we have a multiplex system of teleph.
ony. by which several conversations
can take place at once, and the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph CON-
pany purposes to install our system,
there would be little need for it to
install new telephone and new tele'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-20
DR.. MOELLER'S TRIAL 5
FOR equity SOCIETY

Minot, N. D., Jan. 19.-The retrial
of DR.. Thor Moeller, charged with
murder in the second degree, will be
the first case on the criminal calen.
dar when district court convenes in
Ward county the latter part of this
month.
People of North Dakota generally
are familiar with the case, which re-
ceived endless publicity at the time
of the first trial when the doctor was
convicted. The prosecution of DR..
MOeller resulted when it was learned
that Gina Lein, a young music teach
er, had died as the result of a sup
posed criminal operations; both Noel
Ter and the young man with whom
Miss Lein came to Minot, were placed
under arrest; Moeller was tried first
and convicted; Dale was tried last
summer at Rugby and convicted;
Moeller appealed his case to the su-
preme court and a retrial was ord
cred.
States Attorney Nash, Assistant
Attorney Ryerson and E. r. Sinkler
will have charge of the prosecution
as in the former trial; Judge Palda
vii! probably conduct the defense,
assisted by Judge Engerud of Fargo.