davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
A merry war has opened.

Lots of fun, and profit for folks who buy toiletwares and home remedies. Great savings to be made: savns that go hand in hand with preparations know good 
 you would really appreciate how great those sav- lngs are and see exactly what is to be bought for small amount come to the special offering of remedies and toilet preparations. Will it payg few minutes will show ex actly how large dividends you can count on. 1as,
 front <1s 42
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
ROYAL RICHNESS BETTER.

Montreal, June 6.-The following bulletin was issued, today, by the three doctors attending the Duchess of Connaught:
 "Her Royal Highness passed fair ly good night and is making as satis factory progress towards recovery as can be expected"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
BERGER POSTPONES
 IMPEACHMENT SPEECH

Washington, June 6.-Filing of im- against Federal Judge Cornelius H. Hanford, of Seattle, was postponed until tomorrow, by Representative Vic tor Berger, the Wisconsin Socialist, because of the death of Senator Nixon of Nevada '"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
PUBLIC LIBRARY ....ss ss-.. :,
 HEARING GOES OVER

The hearing upon the petition of the Public Library directors to sell the Burroughs library building. did not take place in the Superior court to- day as scheduled The matter went off the docket by consent of counsel on both sides. It will probably be as- signed for hearing at tomorrow's Short calendar session. Several of the directors, who had expected to
 testify, were unable to be present to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
ELLIOTT-BRAITHWAITE.

MT. Frederick Edward Elliott and Miss Cora May Braithwaite were mar ried. Tuesday night at the home of the brides brother, Frank Braith- waite, 104 East Main street, by Rev. E. H. Kenyon, rector of St. Paurs Episcopal church. Miss Bertha Kist- ner attended the bride and Raymond Beach of Fairfield was the best man. MT. and Mrs. Elliott will live on Cole man street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
Motor Boat Stolen From !
 Dock of Pequonnock Y. c

Ernest Pixley, 2S7 State street, re- ported to the. police today the theft of a two h. p. gasoline launch from the moorings of the Pequonnick Yacht club over night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
JOHN |. IS ILL
Gout and Tonsilitis Have Old Cham
 pi0n in Their Grip.

West Abingdon, Mass. June 6-Ton- silitis and rheumatic gout have worst ed John L.. Sullivan. ex-chanpion heavyweight pugilist~ of the world. and he has been in the care of phy- sician for several weeks. He is able to- get out about his farm in this town but he doesn't feel real fit and it is expected he will be unable to do his part as a committeeman at the 200th birthday anniversary of the town of Abingdon, next week. His illness is not considered serious:s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
Opposition Continues
 To Ice Storage Plant

The controversy between the Naug- atuck Valley Ice & Coal Go. and res- idents of the Fifth district over the proposed storage, plant at the corner of Norman street and Linwood ave- nue will continue The conference be- tween representatives of the ice com pany and committee representing the remonstrants, held last night, availed nothing. Something like 300 names have been signed in opposition thus far
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
BOSTON ELEyAT'E|D ] J j I: ,. BRINGS MEN IN
 TO BREAK STRIKE

Boston, June 6.-Two hundred and fifty strikebreakers from New York, Philadelphia, Newark and Baltimore were imported today, by the Boston Elevated Street Railway Company in anticipation of a strike.
 The situation, today, reached the critical stage. 5000 or more motor- men and conductors have joined the union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
Brother Kills Fellow Who
 InsuIted Sister

Shreveport, La.. June 6-Resenting an insult to his 14 year old sister. Clarence Williams, 19 shot and .kill- ed c. s. Smith, early today. The girl was waiting on the table at the Will Hams boarding house when Smith slapped her because his coffee was cold. 4-- s-s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
NO DIVORCE FOR
 ELLEN j.. SHlPPEE WHO SUED HUSBAND

Judge Reed in the superior court this afternoon denied the petition of Ellen J. Shippee of this city for a de- cree from Alfred Brown Shippee of this city. Infidelity and cruelty were the grounds. The court held that the evidence was not sufficient
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
FRANK NAEDELE
 IS IMPROVING
 AFTER OPERATION

The many friends of Frank C. Naedele of 71 9th street will rejoice to hear that he is resting comfortably at the Galen hospital following m operation for hernia. Mir. Naede1e was operated upon this forenoon. He is a popular young man with q hoee of friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06

London-.Uncle Richey" Croker is the dearest old man" Annette Kei- lerman ever met, she says, but that the former Boss of Tammany wants to adopt her the Diving Venus won't admit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
SIX THOUSAND MOOSE
 HERD IN SPRINGFIELD.

Springfield, Mass, June 6.-Six thousand members of the Loyal Order of Moose poured into Springfield. to- day, for their annual field day. Six teen bands featured the mammoth parade at 10:30 a. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
s. A. CHASE NOTED
 SCIENTIST DEAD.

Fall River, Mass, June 6.-After a short illness, Stephen A. Chase, treas urer of the Christian Science Church of America, died at his home here, this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

assisted in the celebration, surprisingk the couple who had believed that thes anniversary had not become known A very delightful evening was spent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
IS YEARS MARRIED.

MT. and Mrs. Ernest E. Stone of SS1 Grand street observed their 18th wedding anniversary Tuesday night. Many friends called upon them and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06

BOOKS FOR BOYS-Good reading for Boys, such as Optics Ellis Rover Boys Townsend Books and books of this character will keep the boys interested and awaken their ambition. Harper's Boating Book for Boys is splendid book just out These found at Jacksons Book Shop 986-9SS Main Street, at pleasing prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06

VINCENT HEADS SEASIDE CLUB.
 Confirming the report of the ao1ni- hating committee. the Seaside club to- night will elect Samuel E. Viuconf president. and Willis F.. Hobbes vteos, president.
The evening world., 1912-02-27
WILL LEAVE DOOR OPEN
TO ACCOMMODATE ROBBERS.
Store Burgllrizei Twice in Two
Weeks While Lights Burned
Brightly.

CHARLES Hoffman OF 40 - Seventh
street believes he has u jiyt grievance
AGAINST the police. lis grocery store
has been twice robbed Within two
weeks Tire poltcc have Investigated the
] lonberlcs In each casc.
Tie first robbery of Hcitnan's store
was In the early morning ~ Feb. IS. The
| burglars entered by saving through an
iron bar at a rear window. They rolled
the BIG safe out nto the middle Of tfe
store, uslng Mr. Iiciiman's new over
coat and u bunch Of clean aprons M
, pa IL for silence. They r'ppcd off the
back Of the safe and stole SIS in bills
aud q check f,r $40. leaving bchlnd
touo sinill hangc
Nj Hoffman told q policeman shou' II.
] Nothing happened lie went 10 the sta
ton and several uniformed men wer"
scutto the store. lie tclephoned twice
10 Police Headquarters and Detective
| Brennan ana two others appeared after
two hours and contentcl themselves
with saying that inasinuch as the uni
formed men had mussei up all the
ringer prints on the safe there was moth.
Ing to he done.
At q o'clock to-day MIR. Heitman dis
covered that his cash drawor had been
robbed OF $50 IN bills during the night.
some small change had been left behind
as before. His new safe. which was
empty. and therefore not locked. had
been opened.
once more Mr.. Hoffman tolephoned to
Police headquarters. He was told ma
there were not detectives available at
such an unearthly hour. and that he best
ter call asaln ut 8 o'clock. lie did
After y o'clock a detective appeared,
looked wise and went away.
whats tho usc?" said MIR. Hoffman
TO an Evening world reporter. what's
the use. There are two lights burning
ali nlght IN the store. The windows are
always clear 10 TINT you can see In from
the street. 7 might ~ well cave the
front door open. what's the usep'
The evening world., 1912-02-27
ANOTHER SUBWAY SECTION
ON BROADWAY APPROVED.
Bids 10 BE Opened March - on
Link From Walker TO How
ard Street.

Another section OF the Broadway-Lex-
tngton avenue subway, In addition 90
part OF the Cam street subway which
wiii ultimately connect with the Man
haitian Bridge. In TO he advertised for
construction. The Public Service Com
mission to-day adopted a resolution TO
that effect. The line of the section Is
From Broadway near Walker stree, b.
Nifty feet north OF the centre line Of
Howard street. including the underlying
portion OF the Canal Street Rapid Tran
sit Railroad, extending under Canal
street and Broadway and under and
across the portion OF the Lexington ave
nue. route. u distance OF about one hun
dred and nfty-seyen feet.
These plans call for a subsurface rail-
rcad having four tracks under Broad
way and two racks under Canal street
Rid VIII ba opened March q.
The Canal street subway Will have
a station at Canal street and Broadway
and be directly underneath the Broad,
way line The floor Of the Broadway
route will be the root OF the Cana
ctr Get subway and the W will be con-
ascted by stsirwaya
The evening world., 1912-02-27
EVER TAKE
INTERNAL BATH?
u 10 tho now and solontifio
Nsturs-Curs for many lils.

A most interesting method Of Internal
Bathing is now being shown and cx-
planned by the Rikcr Drug Stores. II il
called the J. Is. l.. Cascade. and is
different from anything else eve used
for the purpose.
You have undoubtedly noticed that
constipation and biliousncss. besides
bringing on much more serious ills.
make us feel nervous. yellow, blue
unfit To think OF work-in fact. about
500 Efficient.
Accumulated waste in the large in
tcstinc always causes these troubles.
and the old methods IL Kidding ourselves
Of il are only partially effective. They
force Nature. too. instead Of assisting
her.
This Internal Bath. however. Is taken
perfectly naturally--just the appliance
and warm watcr-it assists Nature In
stead of forcing her, yet rids the sys-
TEN ~ the poisonous matter much
more thoroughly than any drugs--it
keeps one regular, too.
lnasmuch ms many thousands arr
using and praising the J. Is. l.. Cascade
and the most enlightened physicians sr,
prescribing it. il would Seem worth ever,
ones while to see the Cascade at al
Rikcr Drug Stores in New York ant
brooklyn. and let the principles an,
operation Of the system be thorough,
cxplaincd-this. Of course. involves M
obligation whatever.
ASH for booklet, why Man Of Toda!
is Only 80 Per Cent. Efficient"
The evening world., 1912-02-27
Loss OF BLOOD NEARLY COST
MRS. eEAch's LIFE.

Physicians found Il necessary to take
nine stitches In Mrs. Beach's throat.
ana It was with difficulty that they
stepped the flow OF blood. Her Injuries.
they said to-day. were not az serious as
vas reported last night. The most inn
mediate danger II from loss of blood.
which nearly cost Mrs. Iieach's life,
The attack tool place In the hear, OF
Aiken. not more than one block from the
main business street, Tho Aiken police
believe the assailant was familiar with
the household.
Mrs. Beach was for years IA ronspiru.
Gus hgure In New York society as Mis.
Carley H%svemcyer. wife OF the nillio;,.
aire who came to his death at Sip IN
May. 1898. by shooting himself acCi-
den,sily. She was Miss Camill, Wood
ward Moss. the eldest daughter u:
Courtlandt D.. Moss of Philadelphia, ana
married Mr.. Hrvemeycr In October.
1880.
A. Mr.. Haveneyer's widow she had
On income OF about $4,000 and VAS
known ms the most beautiful widow n
New York.
One OF the most intimate friends Of
~ 50 W. "a ~
Frederic Ogden Beach. known to r's
friends OF the Knickerbocker. Ra cHne,.
Metropolitan and Meadow Brook Hunt
Clubs as Beauty Beach" He was MT
rich. but few bachelors were mora &;
demand for parties. week end AMI
cruises. lie was an expert polo player
and a crack whip.
Mrs. Havemeyer and Mr.. Beach were
M rried unexpectedly In Grace Church
chAntry on Nov. ~. 1888. The hour aud
place OF the wedding We're closely
guarded and only a few intlmates were
psrsent. William X. Vanderbilt acted as
best man.
Aiken has known Mrs. Beach ever
since she was Mrs. Havemeyer. for tho
Hsvemeyers spent their winters al
Aiken. and the beautiful New York
woman always attracted much attention
o. her riding. She 10 ranked amont
society's cleverest horscwomcn.
An admiring professional decla red %
her once In New York: Mrs. Baacl
could ride a whlrlwind II II had u saddl
. mouth and four legs
The Beaches live at Hoslyn. l.. l., an,
now generally divide their winters be
tween Aiken and Palm Beach. Mrs
Beach has been at Aiken this winteI
since the FIRST Of the year.
The evening world., 1912-02-27
To Coadrmn Dr~nmInn nd site.

Justice Marcln In tho Brooklyn SUI
prcmc Court to-day appointed a commits
sion In the condemnation proceedings 10
acquire the Drcainland Park site and
other ocean front property for n public
park at Concy Island. The commission
IL composed Of Davi- J Manning.
President Of the brooklyn BAR Assoc
c!ntion George $. Billings. a lawyer. of
No. a Court street. and william Duane.
The evening world., 1912-02-27
From Ireland.
From France

Ramie Weave, az in) A special heavy,
soft round quality. Exceptional value
49c per yard.
The evening world., 1912-02-27
Tears $1,000 Earrings From
New York Society Woman
at Her Aiken Home.
ESCAPES IN
Former Mrs. Eiavemeyer's Life
in Danger From Shock, but
She VIII Recover.

AIKEN. s. G.. FEB. 27.-Aiken was
thrown into wild excitement last night
when Mrs. Fred @. Beach OF New York
City. a prominent ngure in tho social
life OF this winter resort, was attacked
at the front gate OF her home. her throat
sla shed and her diamond earrings. val
uAd AT 5000. torn from her ears.
Her assaIlsnt, who Il. unknown, made
his escape in the darkness. and. al
though the police have arrested Ave ne
roes, they are held merely as suspects
and II IL not thought the guilty man has
been taken.
According to the story told by @r.
Beach, Il was about 10 o'clock when he
heard his wife scream. lie rushed o.
her assistance and found her lying un-
conscious inside the yard gate. There
was an ugly wound in her throat Sh"
had been called to the gate. he said. by
an unknown man. who said he had a
note from Katie. who Is In the employ
OF Mrs. Hartman"
Mrs. Beach stepped from IT, porch
into the yard and reached for tn" note.
The man sprsng inside the gate. slashed
at her neck. ana as she fell grabbed her
earrings.
Mrs. Beach. when she was revived.
declared she did not know her assail-
mi Doubt In expressed whether he was
Q negro. lie was dressed. she said. n
. .ray suit. bu, she could not see his
face.
A crowd. attracted 10y the screams
Of Mrs. Beach. quickly gathered. Among
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
AN APPEAL TO CHARITY.

An American family, mother and six
children. all under sixteen, deserted by
husband and father. was found by a
nurse from the Brooklyn Bureau OF Char-
ties existine on one meal "A day. Tho
mother would start out at Z a. M. for her
DAVIS work. leaving the elder children M
charge Of the home and the babies. TIE
most the mother could earn was s. a
week. and the struggle to make both ends
meet IS playing havoc with her health.
The children suffer also.
The bureau wishes TO help this family
bv making il unnecessary for the mother
,o work so hard by helping her solve the
MANY problems in the care and upbrine-
ing of her children and by allowing the
fauiy &, a week extra for food Contrihu-
.iops for the exclusive use of this family
may be sent to "0lS9" BROOKLYN Bureau
of charities. No. 50 Schermerhorn street
The bureau wishes to acknowledge ihc
following contributions: 5. B. r" 81; The
:, James. Philadelphia, 81; Douglas. a.
cash. Anonymous. 81; Cash. Anonymous.
90. "a p. H.. s.. y. y. y, 81; Department
store Girls, 81 81: olS3b, Cash Anonymous
20 cents.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
HOME FOR WOMAN N'SCLUB.
BROOKLYN Organization Buys Old
Barnes Place.

TH. Brooklyn Woman club iH" oldest
women. organization iu l.s borough. hHs
taken possession ul tine old home OF th"
late General Alfred e.. Barnes so. iIi
pirwaruut street. opposite tln end oi
Monroe Place. and Has paid tine first
lus'amDut ou lt Tho property iH valued
az 5000 and when tha proposed aitora-
tious have been made Do wII ho One of tine
iu"st Womous clubhouse BOO the country.
TIN, members of the club have long
desired permanent home. and last
sprin- e. meeting was held at lh" home
Of the president. Mrs. b. Sherwood coffin.
al which 20 committee was formed tu
search for "a suitable building wH devils"
WAYS ol raising the necessary funds
| They planned Goo auH bonds tn raise tHD
money About three weeks ago Tine CONE
mittoc proposed that tine Barnes homo b"
purchased. and the board of directors
agrccd ht that Eimo 5000 had already
. been raised. and $1,000 worth of bonds
have sine. been sold The lease OF th"
present occupant or the building VIII
ryDir. next MAY. wlpu the club win begin
making alterations. Every thing will nD
ready ur tho organization to move iu bg
,...,
.,.. ........,. an
-, III a., -. do.
An extension ia q" bc built 90 allow for
am auditorium. whore the members can
meet and hold social affairs AZ FIRST th"
-. 49,. ,,.. ,,rr.., goore ,yir bc rented
-. t.,,, o., f.. ,,,,.t.,l that ,,c.c
,r1I t, ,.r.,5,,,Ir,. broYart INTO r,.s for Nm,
,r,rroscs or the club and its allied in
! t.rasts such AS the friendly committee
which conducts n free kindergarten. that
WAS founded los the Womau's club and
managed by II until four years ago.
Tho cubwomcn OF Brooklyn began soy,
oral yo4rg ago an agitation for "a central
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

The julius Friend, Edward NJ. Levi
Company has leased for the Polo Con
struction Company to NJ N. Smith CO.
800 square feet in the building at No.
l5l TO I55 West 3Oth street for term
OF years.
The Cross q Brown Company has leased
for the Rcuault Taxi Service Company
the second floor I'm No. 2i9 West 6lth
street to the Adams-Laucia Company ana
the entire building No. 90 West I'd street
for term Of years to JOCK Bcrkow,tz.
John v $. Oddic rented for Henry
Cic,ys the second loft at No. G3o Firth
avenuc for term Of years to p Schulich.
Incorporated. tailor and furricr now at
No % West 35th street
Pcasc & Gilman leased the following
houses: No 45 Easr $50 street for John
j. Kayanaugh TO Mrs, Charles Oakcs No.
l2I Washington Place for Mrs Dayidge TO
Henry 2. Griffin; No. 1lJ East 5Sth street
for Tompkns McIlyainc Ia w Strothcrs
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
TO SELL TENEMENT HOUSES.

on Wednesday next at tho exchange
saIcsroom Bryan l.. Kennedy will sell a
public auction Nos. 333 and 33j East 18th
street near Second avenue, two four
story brownstone, double llathouscs, each
on a lot 25xlO22 feet; for the estate OF
John II. Rosenbaum No. 100 Greenwich
avenue and No. 80 West 18th street, the
northeast corner. Tho property consists
Of two four story brick double tenement
houses, with two stores in front and two
four story brick tenement houses in the
rear. II is a Rhinelander leasehold, with
twelve years 10 run. The plot is 25.6x
% 6xlO3. .3xJOxSs.3 feet on the same day
he will sell Brooklyn property at No. l67
Fourth avenue, near Sackctt street, 4
four story brick tenement house, with
store on lot 26xs0 feet subway sta
tion on the new Fourth avenue line is to
be near this property. No. li2a fst
street. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
avenues, two story brick two family
dwelling houses. or a lot 20XlOO feet.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
REALTY NOTES.

Abraham 3. Wcinstcin i tho purchaser
OF the church property Nos. 90 70 $}5
West Goth street, tho sale Of which was
reported in Yesterdays Tribune. Charles
Well was the broker. A ninc-story loft
building will be erected on the site.
A nine-story apartment house will be
erected at Nos. % and a West j5th street
I'm place Of business structure, MS WAS
originally planned. II will he built by
the George Backcr Construction company
from plans by Sommerfield Steckler,
and will cost $4,000 The site measures
J0xl0o5 feet
d. n. Scully & co. negotiated tho sale
of the plot l66xl0O feet at the northeast
corner of Union avenue and l6sth street
for W. II. De Voc. recorded yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
INVENTOR OF PICTURE POSTCARD

Ai Nuremberg they have been making.
arrangements to celebrate the thirtieth
anniversary Of the picture postcard with
4 congress and exposition this year. Un-
fortunately for their plans, however. II
'as been discovered that the first picture
P'stcard was not made In Germany OF
s'ht from Nuremberg. nor was II born
~ W. as they had supposed. The dis
,'cuon Of making and posting the frst
nov claimed by Leon BeHardeau, Il
SVokseller of Sille-le-Guillaume. near
rohhe Department Of Sarthe, France
= no .aring the war with Prussia nc
slnled pictures on postcards he was
'snding 10 clients. NJ Besnardeau Is still
Ns' and there are many of his ola
salomers in France who have the cards
sent them. The Germans adopted the
~. Tor the Nuremberg Exposition IN
Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17

meeting Of the grand knights OF all
The BROOKLYN councils Of the Knights OF
Columbus has been called for MONDAY
evening az the knights OF Columbus IN
stitute No. 81 Hanson Place, TO discuss
ways and means TO increase the fund lot
memorial to the late Rev. william J.
White. Great interest IN the project is
taken b. the order, and all the councils
are represented I'm the Monslgnor White
memorial committee. Interest through
out the order was stimulated recently by
the action OF Bedford Council in voting
800 to the fund despite the fact that
many OF the members had subscribed in
dvldually. II Is probable that after Mon
days meeting other councils VIII follow
Bedtords example.
Many other organizations are actively
Interested in the project for the memorial
for Father White had hundreds of
friends and admirers in many circles IN
and out Of his Church. Camp No. H.
United Spanish War Veterans, Of which
ne was the chaplain, has appointed
committee 10 solicit subscriptions from
iu members. The Erie Basin Board OF
Trade, which he helped to found is rals-
iag a sum 10 be added 10 the fund. Sew
sra branches OF the Ladies' Catholic Be
hsvolent Association have held euchres
and other social affairs TO raise money
iof the fund, and other branches are
panning similar affairs. The Brooklyn
central Labor Union has committee
which Is collecting subscriptions from
the members Of the union and the ar
hliated locals.