davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
VIEWPOINT

The Halloween groups were out early this year, some of them be ginning business Wednesday evenfua Many funny sights were presented to view! A large street lamp was placed on the extreme top of a tree in front of Trinity rectory. the lamp burning all night Gates were removsd .anf many serious pranks were heard from The electric bell at the Con gregational parsonage was set agoing with the use of a pin, sounding like a burglar alarm on the street Pf- lows, chairs and flower boxes were taken around o'clock in the even ing before residents had time to look after things. Real genuine fun iE never begrudged the boys but there Is aflimit and in some cases there ought to be examples made by the officers
 Mrs. Patrick Carroll is seriously at at the home of her daughter, BIrs-
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Glover hava entertained MT. and Mrs. D. g. Mead and daughters of Kotonah. ". T. Troy have been guests of Bridgeport friends.
 Mrs. wm. P; Ackley is visiting reIa- tiveS fin Woodbury.
 The Halloween whist held at the Beach Memorial Library building vvas a very enjoyable affair, about 12 tions appropriate to the season were pretty, consisting of Jack O'Lanterns and autumn leaves
 John Lipsfck of Bridgeport has nut Tree Hill, formerly known as the Wunderlich place Mir. Hatter has M bought agd MTa horns nsd in HTl4qgsRoTt 21 turned Wednesday from their wed ding trip.
 and Edyth Noble Bright were united in marriage at Waterbury. Oct. zg The couple will be at home at 20 Hal lock avenue. New Haven, after Dec. T.
 The Sandy Hook Bridge is being repaired by Se1eetnan Brew.
 Miss Anna McGufre is entertaining her cousin, Miss Ella Corey of Yonk-
 At the annual meeting of the trua- tees of the Newtown Savings Bank ,Wn1. B. Glover was elected a trustee Hubbel1. Officers elected are. Presi- dent, David C-/Peck; vice presidents, Daniel G. Beers, Phi1o Nichols, Cor urer, Arthur T. Nettleton; trustees. Daniel G. Beers, David c. Peck. PhHo Nichols Ht4 JOin i,T,,. F. WhseIer ThsroR Curtis, Hobart H. Curtis. Edward e. Lowell Robert c. Mitchell, William I. Beecher. William A. Leonard, and w.
 Recent guests registered at the Inn: c. K Blakeslee. Stratford; J. g. Pullman. MT. and Mrs. W. N. Bseards- Mandox, Bridgeport; Miss Backer. New Rochelle, N. Y.; MT. and Mrs. Cs. F. Thompson, Miss Ruth Thompsou. New Rochelle. N. r.; Edwin Smith Hodgeman, M. IT. Williams, M. A. Holman. New York; F. D. Shaw. Mt Vernon, N. Y.; E. P. Marble, Lowell, Mass; Amos T. Camp HawleyvIlles MT and Mrs. Charles R. Christy. Montclair. N. J.; MT. and Mrs. c. M- Pratt Brooklyn, N. Y.; MT. and lIrs. F. A Evans. MT. and Mrs. George F. Jencl1s, Shelton
 Recent guests registered at ths Grand Central: A. c. Kelsey, Hart ford; Ivan T. White, Danbury; A. c. Bradley, Mrs. A. c. Bradley, S. J- Bradley, Wilton; c. P. Castle, N. g. Fenn, Helen M. Brown, Danbury, Rev. H. H. Guernsey, EIensbury. Pa
 Farmer want Ads. Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
KILLING OF
 I5 AvIATORS
 LAST MONTH

Paris, Nov. @Fifteeg aviators were killed during October, according to the record posted at the Aero Club, today. Among them was the first air1nan ever killeasiRabattle. The list follows:
 Ghax7e F. Walsh, American, killed Oct. at Trenton, N. J., by machine collapsing in high wind in exhibition flight
 August Birkr,nere,, - German, killed Oct. 1, at Hanover, Ger, by capsizing curve during an exhibition flight.
 Ernest AIig, German, killed Oct. 6, at Johannesthal, Ger, by breaking of a wing during an exhibition flight. Mechanician also killed.
 G. Piccolo, Italian, mechanicians for Lieutenant Gordascco, killed Oct. T, at aeropfape during military trial flight. Gordasoce escaped with serious injur-
 Joe Stevenson, American, killed Oct. 8, at Birmingham, Ala, by capsizing of aeroplane during exhibition flight.
 M Cobrioni and M. Bippert, a pas Chaux De Ponds through unexplained accident while attempting flight over Alps.
 lieutenant Blanc, French, killed Oct. IT, at Cha1on Sur Man, France. by collapse of machine.
 Lieutenant Wissbarth, German, killed explaied accident during military trial flight. Passenger also killed.
 Amieder Lacold, killed Oct 20 at Mussidan, France, by aeroplane col- lapse in high wind during an exhibi- ton flight.
 Louis Mitchell, American, killed oct. 23, at. Montgomery. Ala, through un- explained accident in an exhibition flight.
 Lieutenant Moritz Hamburger, Ger man. killed Oct. 30, at .Oberwiesenfeld. Germany, through unexplained acci- dent during military trial flight.
 Nicholas Popoff, Russian, killed Oct. 30, at AdrianopIe, Turkey, by Turkish shell while scouting for Bulgarian ar my. s
 Popoff's death brought the total of aviators killed during the history of ayia tion up to POT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
FRENCH CLUB TO HEAR
 PROF. S0RIEUL WEDNESDAY,

The opening of the French Club will take place Wednesday afternoon, No vember 6, at 4 o'clock, at the home of Miss Minnie Waiter, 1171 Fairfield avenue. Prof. Albert Sorieul will talk on Les FNemmes de Ia Cour des Va1ois.'' ts 7s-H
 The officers of the club are: Mad anne Ella Wheeler Wilcox honorary president; Madame William T. Hinclks, president; Mesdames Susan HaWley Davis, Kenneth McNeil, Nathan Heft, Thomas Lashar, and Miss Minnie Walter, vice presidents; Pierre Loti de r academic Francaise, honorary mem Der of the club.
 The season promises to be a brilliant one. Prof. Sorieu1 will announce the name of the lecturer, who comes from Paris, for the second lecture, also the subject of his lecture, at the meeting Nov 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02

.ge offer. subject to sale. the follow
 ing or similar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
THE STOCK MARKET
T. L. Watson 6 Co.l


 As against the influences that hold speculation in check, we have the fact that the home position has been proved to be thoroughly sound and that natural conditions in the United States are strong as ever Invest ment results would appear to be thor oughly secure on purchases made at the existing price level If peace is preserved among the leading Europ- can Nations. there will ultimately be a gradual buying back of the Amer ican securities sold in October. And as there has been no impairment of real values here because of the Balkan upset to the foreign stock markets there is reason to suppose that floating stocks are not still held by strong interests and that if the pros perity of the country is not inter rupted the improvement under way prior to the unexpected clash in South eastern Europe will be resumed in the future. KTa ~nx,n A4N TKFo xa% A <Sm T a a xRTA@sA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
ROST-ELLIS NUPTlALS

Miss B. M El1is and Mir. Conrad Rost were married in Derby, at St. Mary's church, by Rev. Robert Fitz- The bride, a popular young lady of Derby, wore a beautiful gown of white satin with pearl trimmings, with a veil and orange blossoms and carried a white prayer book
 Miss Fannie Ward of Bridgeport was bridesmaid. She wore white silk over pink and carried a bouquet Of pink ehrysanthemun1s.
 A number of guests attended from Hartford New Haven and Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
Notice

For fOrty-Sfx years we have been conducting business at the same OAu Location, corner of Main and John streets, Bridgeport, Conn. and our Private Bank has been esta bIished there continuously. We have received and paid out demand without nO- tice millions of dollars of money de- posted with us and we continue to feceiye smOney subject to depOs1tor5 check at sight. which we allow three pcr cent per annuIn. credited to each account monthly We solicit the accounts of individuals. business men, firms and corporations. and all who want a. bank account where they can deposit money. checks drafts. and leave 1t for one G1y, ,ore week. Ole month or one year. and draw. interest Q nit for any time it is left with us. He give to the business ogIr careful personal attention as the oldest firm Of private bankers in this state
 T. l.. WATSON 6 GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
SOCIALISTS EXPECTATIONS.

!. B. Berger, organizer of the So- cialist party predicts that the Social ists will poll 4,000 votes next Tues day He believes this because of the evident enthusiasm that has been stirred up and the good receptions that the Socialist candidates have got at every place they speak. MT. Der ger eyinces some fear of the Bull Moose saving: 5s.Of course a good deal wills depend on how strong the Bull Moose vote is-''
The evening world., 1912-05-03
CHAUFFEUR SAG
N SUPPOSED row
ovERPRETNvRL
Edwards Fell Dung
Woman Was Seen HurHng
Away From Scene,

~ police believe that . wonn was
- sAss bottom OF . SHOOTING ARRAY
Ve1sA took place At Forty.thls strsst
aod nighth avenus early this orning.
4 Srstty. young and wall.dressl wom-
a. was sesn hurrying from ii oornsr
q the time. But neither the IN VINO
was shot nor the man who woarrsst.
- because he was running aAy VIII
~ . word.
Shortly after midnight Hrolman
winters was approaching the corner
when he heard two revolver sh:s. See
NJ . man fleeing. he gave olss and
captured Albert Mann. twent0vs. .
asrk, from Haverhill. Mass. vho for
Two months had been living A. house
n West Fifty-nrst street. thsnumber
q which he refused to give.
Taking Mann back. wfnterlearned
1hat . wounded man had bea taken
away in . passing automobs. The
'0an was subsequently, locate In the
Yelycstnio Hospital with . bum wound
u hi right shoulder ana anotlr In HE
1oAt forearm. He said thatAs was
WvI1am Edwards, thirty-two. ohauf.
1Uas. Nvtng ~ No. NJ West you-osoond
0e1est and had recently refund from
Nv Orleans to bs ready 70 Hive one
g ~ consy Island public aomotAles
WoleA run from Long Acre Scare.
When EDWARDS and Mann Sre ooo-
lbesesd. and Detective T1tspeiok e.
Do0eed that Edwards would imtfy the
Asek - his assailant. each dsnd know
~ ~ othse.
Edwards also denied that b w1s the
nan who wa talking to . oman on
he corner Just before the stoting &C.
S1rfeA. He said he was waihg along
verty.third street and stsppe into the
oullsts - he reached the omer. He
oAdsd that he thought no ", popular
n the neiShnorhood and aamed sx-
t.sms surprise that anyS91 should
shoot at him.
Bstwssn the corner end hs point
whore Mann wal caught Policeman
winters found . big revolver an area
way with two recently dischAed cham
eera. Mann denied that the Apoo was
hi or that he was the man 70 did the
shooting. o. that he knew anything
about the woman.
Mann WHO wa locked up the West
y~orty-ssvsnth street station. ,as subss-
Qusntly Arraisnsd At the Vest Side
Court charged With cafryin concealed
weapons and ~6slouious asseu
The evening world., 1912-05-03
BROKE LEG STEALING BASE,

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. May a-witA
bones protrudins from his left Les. Harry
Calvert Of the Depauw Univsrsity nine
tried to crawl back to FIRST base after
no had conided with Floyd Fleming,
who was covering the bag for indiana
University In to-day's game.
Calvert had started to steal and wa
forced to return 70 first base. In the
chase the players oollidsd and both
we're injured. After . delay Of half an
winning 8 to
The evening world., 1912-05-03

ss'sss". Fe..a - Ts..'ss.s 7.

side Patient n Maine Asylun.
BANGOR, May IA surgical opera.
ton has Just been found necessary to
recover . lot Of teaspoons waAch ais
appeared a At . time from . ward q
the Eastern Maine Insane Hospital
here.
When the mystery was solved By he
discovery that . Of the patients was
swallo wing the missing articles Dr.. N.
G. Mason and DR.. q. 3. Sanger rOoov.
cred from the mans stomach nineteen
teaspoons. Seventeen Of them belonged
20 the hospital and two had been val.
lowed evidently before the man was
committed,
The evening world., 1912-05-03

rooms. but you Will never again have your
clothing in the afm.pits soaking wet from
Precipitation. or have them get stifY. fade.
and have the colors run. II you use the
new marvel. PERSPI.NO.
You can 90 to . dance. 70 the theatre.
concert. or any social affair. feeling sure
that you viii never be humiliated or be in
perfect misery because Of arm.pit perspi.
ration. PERSPI.NO II . powder, Q simple
formula, absolutely safe for anybody. Try
u once; youM b convinced and surprised.
You apply II with the pad which 10 packed
with every boz sold. PERSPI.NO 70 Q
wonder. YouTl ~ % after using u ouco.
6etlsfoctton or money refunded.
PERSPI.N0 u for sale at your drug.
01stb 1t 30 . boz. or sent direct, ON receipt
q price. BY the Perspo 90. S716 Lincoln
Ave.. Chicago.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
At Half Price Tomorrow
Specials in Celluloid Articles

Ce1luloid Pocket Mirrors in Pink.
Blue and White. Good mir
rors and we'll finished. ....... , G
White Cellulodd Picture Frames.
tie ncatest Of oil picture frames;
with glass front. White
10
OSNeall Main 81
The evening world., 1912-05-03

Hand Mirrors in White celluloid with
nickel folding handle; square
snepo. ~
All Bnstls Hair Bsushes in White.
With now designs ON back
and handle; worth oa.s5; at 4l~.
Mirrors to match. sI.4e
re-FImt Floes.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
a Mansfactsrsr's Sample Linz Of
Goats
and Hats

Not one garment that
could be duplicated at third
more than tho price asked.
Long and Short Coats made Of
Bedford Cord and Cashmere;
cute circular capes trimmed with
silk braid or embroidered in
dainty designs. Sizes up to s
years. Reg. values upto -
to 5000. Sale price. 40
.CHILDREN'S HATS Of Fancy
Tuscan. Milan and Satin Straw. in I'll
the new Shapes, trimmed with satin
ribbon rosettos and rosebuds. Actual
values &l.0O to ol.o8. Sale -
price. QUO
BOYS AND GIRLS ROUGH OR
PLAIN STRAW HATS. suitable for
:sas TO 7s Sc ds Special .' a.: Values S
O'Neill Main 0toss-ThiR1 Uees.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Beautiful Dresden
DslI-

Ribbon CSC
A dainty line Of Dresden Ribbons.
81 to 8 inches wide. Reg. az
60c to ellis yd.. At. ....... 91S
Five numbers in Underwear Rib
bon in Pink. Blue. White and Lilac.
No. ~
lSc 20c 27c sec SSc per piece
0'Neill MslA Store-First Floor.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
of Bewitchins Hat Shapes Al

Untrimmed Hemp Dfess
Shapes. silk velvet facing, BLACK
only. Reg. e4.25.at... @Z.SO
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-24
Madero Is JubIlant.

Mexico City. Mex, May 2s.- Details of the battle which reached President Madero at o'clock tonight placed the number of rebel casualties at be- tween 800 and LOO, between dead and wounded.
 Part of the artillery which was lost at Rellano in the previous battle WIS recaptured.
 After the artillery battle had been in progress for r hours. the enemy began flank movement against the federals right which was opposed by brigade of infantry aided by bat teries of noun ain artillery and rapid fire guns. This engagement was en- tirely outside the Rellano zone and resulted in the complete dispersing of the rebel thanking column A cav ary detachment 1,200 strong finished the combat. carrying out a hanking movement which drove the enemy from their positions
 General Huerta estimated the strength of the rebels at 5000 to 1000 men The fortifications, he said, vera technically constructed.
 The Associated Press story of tho battle was conveyed to the president in his bedchamber, he having retired early with slight attack of rheu- matism. He sent back an expression of gratitude that he felt for the days work of his army and said that in his opinion it meant without doubt, an early end of the revolution
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-24
.4whIts Star" Makes Reply.

London, May 2S.-The White Star company today delivered it's reply be- fore the Titanic court of Inquiry 10 the assertion of the Board of Trade, supported by the evidence of the manager of the Marconi company that the Titanic was nayigated into an oblong space in which, according to warnings sent out from several steamers, there was ice.
 Counsel for the company recalled officers of the Titanic to the stand and all of them, replying 10 ques- tion, said the only warning they could remember was that received from the Coronia reporting ice to the north of their course.
 The solicitor general, Sir John Si- mon drew their attention to the fact that in their previous evidence they had referred to warnings in the plural.
 Their reply was that the other mes sages referred to a tank steamer which was adrift in their track.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-24
SITUATION IN CUBA
 GROWS MORE SERIOUS
GOVERNMENT CONFIDENT IT CAN PUT DOWN NEGRO REBEL.
 LION IN SHORT TIME.

Havana, May 25.-In spite of reit- erated protestations by the govern ment that military conditions in the province of Oriente are most satis- factory and that it is only a ques- tion of a few hours before the negro insurrectos, under Generals Estenoz and Iyenot are scattered, additional troops were rushed to the front to- night. In addition, President Gomez issued a decree authorizing the en- iistment of volunteers for active serv- ice
 The new cruiser Patria sailed for Guantanamo tonight with 400 infan- try and machine guns under com mand of Major Pujol The presiden- tial decree directs that all persons desiring to enlist present themselves at Atares Castle, Havana, where they will receive uniforms and arms These troops apparently are intended for garrison service, to permit the re- maining regulars to take the field
 So far there has been only one small skirmish beween regulars and insurgents in the vicinity of Santiago, the latter being dispersed with loss of one man killed and one wounded It is feared in Oriente the government may not be able to control the sit uation. The number of armed bands, according to general report is rap idly increasing and the character of the country is such as greatly to i'm pede the movements of the regular troops who are likely to find much difficulty in forcing the insurrectos to risk a decisive action.
 Up to the present there has been practically no depredations commit ted on American properties in Or iente, but some cane fields belonging tol s9aniards are reported to have been burned ..I
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-24
REBELS FALL
 BACK AGAIN
FEDERAL ARTILLERY AGAIN FORCES oRozco TO ABANDON
 FORTIFIED POSITION.
Both Sides Lose Heavily in the 24 Hour Fight at Rellano--Huerta Says Rebels Lost 1000 in
 Dead and Wounded.

At the Rebel Front, Corralitos, Mex, May 23.-9 P. M.-Again General Orozco's army of rebels today retreat ed before the artillery fire of General Huerta, commanding the government troops As at Conejas a week ago, the rebels were unable to withstand the hail of shells that poured into their ranks, and retired north from Rellano to this town, which several weeks ago was the scene Of a rebel victory.
 For nearly 2i hours the two main forces of the government and rebel troops were engaged The losses could not be estimated, but casualties will be numerous on both sides.
 Tonight the federals surprised the rebel army with a night attack. using principally their artillery, which had proven so effective in the daylight fighting. General Orozco himself was awakened by the bursting of shells near him and personally direct ed the movement of his men in an effort to silence the federal guns.
 All during the battle the federals seemed to indulge in wanton waste of ammunition. The rebels were cautioned to conserve their powder and shot as much as possible. but even then great quantity of it was wasted in random firing.
 When tho federal infantry advanced upon the carefully selected position of the rebels, they were protected by a heavy artillery fire. The rebels were slow to reply to this with what artillery they had, but they poured a deadly infantry fire into the ad- lNancing line
 Federals once attempted flank movement toward the east, paving the way with cannon.
 Orders were given by rebel officers to guard the approaches of the val- ley Meanwhile the government troops brought into play more machine guns. but the fire of the rebel infantry and dismounted cavalry was. felt by the federals The shells plowed their way into the positions stubbornly defended by the rebels, but the latter finally had the satisfaction of seeing this maneuver abandoned.
 General orozco was constantly on the firing line.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-24
Mcconnell a RIahon.

Minneapolis, Minn, May 23.-The general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church today adopted the recommendation of the committee making Atlanta, Ga, Helena, Mont. and Kansas City, Kan. as new Epis- copai residences. A new Episcopal residence has been planned for Eu- rope, but according to T. $. Nichol. son, chairman of the Episcopacy, there was feeling that two could not be established at the present time in addition to the one at Zu- rich, Switzerland. so it was thought best 10 postpone. the naming of resi- dences at Rome, Italy, and Copenha- gen, Denmark, at least for four years.
 An anniversary celebration of the Antl-Saloon league and Lords Day al. liance took place tonight.
 On the ballot for the selection of the fifth of eight bishops to be chosen at this conference, Dr. E. J. McCon- nell, president of De Pauw university, was elected.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-24
INTEREST SHIFTS TO
 OHIO CONVENTIONS
ALL FOUR CANDIDATES CLAIM THEY WILL CONTROL THE
 TWO MEETINGS IN JUNE

Columbus, O., May 23.-With the general result of the presidential prl- mary in Ohio known, interest today shifted to the outcome of the figh5s
 in the Republican and Democratic parties for control of the state con ventions. The Republican convention will take place in Columbus, June 8 and and the Democratic in Toledo, June 1 and ,.
 Late returns today indicate that Roosevelt will have 32 Of the dele gates to the national convention and President. Taft 10 as result of the primary The six delegates at large will be named by the convention and these are being claimed by both sides Numerous county conventions will be held Saturday, and vigorous fight will be made by Taft and Roose- welt adherents,
 Although returns are insufficient to show how many delegates to the na tional convention Governor Harmon got as result of the primary. it is believed he will have 2S. The Wilson men are willing to concede but 25 to him.
 The six delegates-at-large go to Harmon automatically as result Of his winning the direct preferential primary. Although returns indicate the Harmon forces vii control the convention and will make an effort to pass rufe making tine Ohio dele- eation to the Baltimore convention a unit for him, Mayor Newton Baker of Cleveland today declared that Le would lead fight against such action