davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

having spent almost a year in Tren- ton, N. J., where she has taken a course in music and while there stay ed with her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Judson Conklin.
 Mrs. Jacob Moore of East Orange, her sister, Mrs. J. Walker Sherwood on Sport Hill. ss-'-
 Miss Helen c. Marsh of Sport Hill returned to her home on Monday, having spent a few days as guest. of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. John H.-Candee.
 Miss. Mary S. Ferris, Arthur D. Wheeler, Mrs. Ellis Wheeler, MT. and Mrs. Horace Wheeler, MT. and Mrs. William Loper and son, Verne Loper, MT. and Mrs. August Kue1nn, Harold Kuehn and the Misses Fannie and Ethel Kuehn ana MT. and Mrs. Fred Relyea attended the wedding of Miss Alice Kuetn and Harold Botsford at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Kuehn in Long Hill on last Wednesday evening. The bride was attired in white chiffon over white silk and was attended by her cousin, Mr4. Fred Relyea as mat ron of honor. The best man was Fred ReIyea. Mrs. William Loper played the wedding march. Rev. MT. Sheffield, rector of the Episcopal ceremony. The house was very pret- tily decorated with laurel. The we'd ding gifts were many, including cut glass, silver, linen, furniture andsbed- ding. r 7sg 55sH5FT1si io<lf5 ~
 The Congregational Sunday ,esch ool held their Children g. day concert in the church on Sunday evening". The church was decorated in ferns and roses. The program swas as follows: Opening song by the school; respon- sive reading followed by prayer of the pastor, Rev. Gilbert Campbell; recitation by Willis Parker; song by the school; recitation by Annie Ru- man: class exercise by three girls; a solo by Miss Mary Silliman; school song chorus; recitation, Helen c. Marsh; song by the school; recita- tion by Agnes Abbott song by the school; recitation by Minnie Gustav son; song, by the school; recitation. Gladys Abbott; solo, by Mrs. Joseph B. Hill; the school song, the chorus; musical monologue, by Miss Dorothy Gillette; class exercise; collection, af- ter which the benediction was pro- nounced by the pastor, Rev. Gilbert Campbell. The orchestra was com posed of Fred B. silliman, violin; ; Charles siHiman. violin: Clifford Gif- lette, violin; Rev. MT. Campbell. flute; Leroy Wheeler, cornet; MT. Henry Os- borne, base viola, accompanied by the piano and organ, Miss Hazel B. Sherwood and Mrs j.. Arhtur Sher- wood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
FAIRFIELD

Fairfield, June 1s.-'Tis a funny, funny. world made up of funnier. fun nier. people. This little brief tells Of three sMomen-cou1dn't be a regular story unless there was at least one wo- man, but since this suffrage game has been given an impetus at least two or more must be included. When she moved from her Bridgeport home to the quiet of FairfieIdlthe intention being to better enjoy the Connecticut summer-eshe did not anticipate trou- ble from the Iandlady's daughter. Generally speaking landlady's' daugh- ters are most amiable and make just lovely companions. This one was an exception, especially if viewed from the companionship side.
 The Bridgeporteress secured lease to her new home-it's one of those fine residents along the trolley line and E. in the better district. There was a. clause to- the contract which allowed the landlady's daushters the esof "a sec: ond story front room. The new lessee acquiesced and moved into, .her new quarters. That was Some weeks ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
TRoNnEITA WHO SHOT
 ,SWsErHEART CANNOT LIVE.

Waterbury, June 18.-Dominfco Trombetta, who shot and killed Domiuick Riccio at a dance in Nau- eatuck and his sweetheart, Virginia ChicarelIf, at her home and then shot himself in the head. is still alive at St. Marys hospital but his condition iS such that physicians say he can not recover. Trombetta says he did not kill Riccio but Coroner Mix, in finding handed down in Naugatuck, holds that he is responsible for his death.
 The con ndition of IT years Void Au- gust Wenslow, who was shot in the groin by Walter Dobosz, IS, is criti< cal though it is said there is a chance for his recovery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

BATH AT THE HOTEL; ATLAS MAKES LIFE WORTH
 LIVING LADIES' DAY IS FRIDAY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
ATTACHMENT DELAYS DELIVERY OF EXPIRES.

Middletown, June 15.-The local branch of the Adams Express Com pany was delayed for several hours. this morning, in making their deliver ies by an attachment which was made against their horses and wagons An $2,0O0 suit brought against them py John Galligan and wife, of PhfiadeI- phia. The Galligans claim that in March they sent a trunk from here by the company containing among other things $1,O00 worth of jewefr
 When the trunk arrived at it's deef1- nation, they allege sthat the ieweir, was missing. It was not until almost noon that the company got other teams and began making deliveriea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
STEPNEY
Ss sZss ;s----- @-s sr.A,X


 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Lyon have en- tertained their granddaughter. Miss Myrtle Lyon of Bridgeport. for few days. s
 A very pleasant farewell surprise was given to MT. and Mrs. Fred Suth- erland on Friday evening at the home of Mrs E. D. Leavenworth. About fcrty-f1ve were present and the even ing was passed pleasantly with games. Mfr George Retttar favored the com. pany with two vocal selections: also . solo was given by c. E. Osborne. Jr Cake and ice cream were served during the evening and as good bye vas said much regret was expressed that Hr. and Mrs, Sutherland are to
 Mr.: I4ucins Warner of Tampico. Mexico, has visited at the home of Carlos sStillson and called at the homes of old time friends in this
 Mrs. ane Taylor has returned after a visit at the home of her niece Mrs. Ida Shelton in Ridgefeld.
 A Childrens Day concert was held in the Baptist church on Sunday even- ing. The program consisted of songs and recitatlons and piece called the Building of the ship' in which about, 15 children took part. This ship was the work of the boys of the church fer which they deserve great credit. The church was handsomely decorated with ferns, roses and other flowers
 Nr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Doubury have been the guests for a few days of MT. and Mrs. stephen B. Hayes.
 Miss May B. Lord, the evangelist who held a meeting here on Wednes- day evening was entertained at the home of Mrs. Carrie Elwell.
 Miss Nellie Osborne has spent a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Anna Gilbert
 The ladies of Christ church. Tashua, will give an entertainment at East woods hall. Wednesday evening. June 18th. Supper will be served from to 8. after which a program will Do given consisting of music, both vo- cal and Instrumental tableaux and rec itations, assisted by out of town tall ent. Admission Includes supper and pPOWram
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
NEWTOWN

At the recent annual meeting of the High School Alumni Association the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Miss Marguerite Cavanaugh; vice-presi- dent, William Driscoll; secretary. Miss Elsie Ferris; treasurer, Miss Anna Carlson;. toastmistress, Miss Margaret Keane. The annual alumni banquet will be held on the evening of June "A at the Central House.
 Four young ladies of Newtown are the Danbury Normal school this week namely, Misses Anna Keane, Clarice -Botsford, Catherine James, and Lottie Behn. Misses Anna Keane and Car ice Botsford are to be congratulated especially, having completed their work: in half time.s
 s' Rev and Mrs W. Barnett at Conn.,, of the anniversary of St: Matthews parish where MT. Barnett was pastor at the time of his mar riage. ;.f..
 Miss Lillian Troy of Botsford has been the guest of Mrs. J.. w. Gordon, Mrs. H. R. Roberts and Miss Lulu Roberts of Berwyn. Penn, have been guests over Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Steele. .4
 Mrs. John Price of Boston is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Cannon.
 Miss Mary Molloy of Bridgeport has returned home after a two weeks visit at the home of Mrs. w. J. Dris- coll. N s<.
 Miss Lena Blake of Bridgeport has been the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Blake.
 Sandy Hook, School district d1 Wednesday unanimously made choice of T J. Corbett as principal of that school for the twenty-fourth consecu- tive term. Miss B. c. Keaiae was also re e-elected as junior assistant teacher for the ensuing year. The former committee was reelected.
 Mr.s and. Mrs. George Carley left Monday morning to take up residence at East Calais, Vermont, MT. Carley's former home. as.
 The Huntington School district, are. the advisability or neces.s sity of a graded school for the dis trict. The prospects are that the att tendance next year will exceed fifty scholars of all ages.
 ;. Congregational church, Rev. Alex ander Steele took his text Sunday morning from Gall. 2:2O, the subject being Life and Faith The Ladies' Missionary society will hold their June meeting in the parlors of the church on "Wednesday afternoon at 3.3o, the subject will be India Mrs. I. B. Goodsell will read a paper on The National Awakening Prayer meeting Thursday evering at 7:45. The subject of the Christian Endeav- or meeting the evening was 'Ths Duty of Being Pleasant"
 n Aru AT ruIU, xr~yruu.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
JUNE WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Mary Ivers, and MT. Eugene Meyers took place at St. Patrick's rectory yesterday after. noon. The bride is the daughter. o5 MT. and Mrs. Joseph c. Ivers, and her home is at S6 Merriam street Int bridegroom Is a tool setter for the Bridgeport Brass Go. Miss Mary Tier ney and MT. Charles Meehan, the lat- ter of Ansonia and a cousin of the bride, attended the couple. The hap py couple were the recipients of many beautiful wedding gifts. The bride has a host of friends and is extremelJ popular. Guests were present from several out of town cities. RetuYninf from a honeymoon trip they win ret side at 141O East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
CLEANEAsx. THE REST HANn
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to in1ure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by WE.. R. Vim. PA Etratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
THE PRETTIEST FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of ten disf1g1red by an unsightly wart. 1t can easily be removed in few days Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1ss Cannon. St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

Wantable Summer Millinery Goods at exceptionally low prices at B. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main St.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
Marjorie Ide a June Bride.

New York. June IA special
train conveyed the guests from this
city this afternoon 10 Port Washing
ton, l. J.. for the wedding OF Miss
Marjorie lde and Shane Leslie The
bride is a daughter OF Henry G Ide.
United States minister 20 Spain. and
a sister Of Mrs W. Bourke Cochran.
~ whose home, the Cedars the we'd
ding took place Nr Leslie. the
bridegroom. ia a son OF Colonel and
Mrs. John Leslie OF London and a
grandson OF Sir John and Lady Con-
stance Leslie Of ireland and OF the
late Leonard Jerome OF this city.
Father Carroll. rector Of the Church
OF 81. Peter OF Alcantara at Port
Washington. performed the marriage
ceremony. Among the ushers were
Congressman Nicholas Longworth.
Norman DO r whitehouse. and Fin
ley Peter Dunno. the writer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
RANDELL WILL
SPEAK TONIGHT
Candidate for United States
Senate to Address Am
arillO Voters

Col e. y Randcll. congressman
from the fourth district and candi-
date for the United States senate. Is
registered al the Elk Hotel Col.
Randell came in last night from Clar-
endon. and will leave "Wednesday
morning for Canyon where he speaks
at ten In the morning Of that day and
Hereford that afternoon az 80. He
will return in time to fill his engage
meui here for tomorrow Wednesday
night at eight O'Clock. az the court
house
The congressman Is very much
pleased at the reception he has been
given while on this. his second vest
ern trip Of the campaign, and says
that he expects 10 carry the west a
friend who is accompanying him on
the trip said that everywhere they
had been for the past week. it had
rained 4 beat dynamite" said Col.
Randall az Memphis TUESDAY morn
ing II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
First Award Made To Col
Onel Since Contest Hear.
ing was Inaugurated
TAFT GIVEN SEVENTEEN
>PEt TABULAR MAssMEETING Is
PLANNED FOR FRIDAY NIGHT
Bl SUPPORTERS or ROUGH
RIDER CANDIDATE.

~ Associated Pres
Chicago. IT.. June ll.-One dele
gate for Roosevelt the first which
has been awarded him since the Ma
tional committee began the consid-
GRAFTON OF contest cases last Friday.
and seventeen for Taft, were the net
results Of today's session of the Re.
publican national committee. Ons
hundred and one delegates have be-
accorded to Taft since the commit
began its hearings
The one delegate placed in the
Roosevelt column today was from the
Eleventh Kentucky district Taft
members OF the committee refused tn
seat both Roosevelt delegates. whose
places were contested by Taft forces.
The split delegation was seated un-
animously.
Taft's four delegates at large from
Kentucky we're seated or the Ken
tucky delegation only one was
brought before the committee today.
The committee resumed hearings
at a02 this morning.
Roosevelt leaders tonight an
nounced that a mass meeting would
be held Friday afternoon. which
will be staged in Chicago largest
theater AZ a spectacular preliminary
to the opening OF the national con-
vention next Tuesday
Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver
will deliver the principal address for
the occasion Governors Stubbs OF
Kansas and Johnson OF California
will also speak.
Cummins and La Toilette support
ers here were busy today with plans
for furthering their respective "a
yoritTs candidacy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
Iowa Labor Federation

Nuscatine Ia June The
twentieth annual convention of the
Iowa State Federation OF Labor as
sernbleG here today and was called
70 0rd@r by President \ L. Urick.
The convention is largely attend
and promises 20 be the most impor
fant eyer held by the federation. The
annual reports Of officers and CON
mittees show that Tho federation has
made a steady growth in member
ship and Influence. notwithstanding
the fact that the past wear has been
marked by an unusually large num-
bar Of strikes and other labor DIS
'urbanCes in Iowa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
EXPERIMENT STATION
FOR HALE'S CAPITAL

-pec.sl % Daily Meas
PlainvieW Tex. June H. A dis
patch comes from Washington to the
effect that Senator Culberson has in
troduced a bill for the establishment
Of an agricultural plant. shrub, fruit
and ornamental tree. berry and veg
etable experiment station at Plain
view. Hale county, Texas. The bill
asks for $50 900 be appropriated out
of the money arising from the sale
OF public lands for this project.
Members Of the Chamber OF Com
merce. chiefly District Judge l. S.
Kinder and that body as an organi-
alton. have had this matter up with
senator CulbersOn for several weeks.
The advent OF irrigation. new thing
on the plains and OF which tho peo-
pie know but little. and the rapid
peoDlIng OF the entire Southwest with
farmers acquainted only with North
.rn and Eastern cultural methods,
make the experiment station espec-
ially needed Just now It's chief mis-
lion. however. will be 20 experiment
FOR the purpose OF discovering var
ieties Of plants and trees that will be
better adapted to this altitude and
he rainfall conditions existing on ihe
Plains
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
Golfers Making Ready to
Carry Supplies to YES
sells Already There
MANY RUM0Rs AFL0AT
ONE II 10 EFFECT THAT CUBA
HERSELF FOSTERED REBEL
LION FOR POLITICAL
PURPOSES.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
Washington. ID. c., June LIN
the opinion of naval officers the task
OF policing eastern Cuba will be a
long one, for today's orders show that
several colliers are being made ready
10 carry supplies to vessels in Cuban
waters which will be sufficient to
the vessels needs for weeks
A rumor was circulated today that
Cuba herself had fostered the insur-
rection for a political purpose. bu'
that the movement had gotten beyond
the governments control
The State Department knows moth
in confirming the rumor that the
War Department today is sending an
army officer 10 Cuba to make impair
tial Investigation of conditions and
ii possible, 10 act as an intermediary
70 restore peace between the fac
tions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12

Princeton. s. = June s The
class of 1912 numbering more than
2oO members. received their degrees
al the one hundred and siNty-siYth
annual commencement OF Princeton
University al 10 30 o'clock this morn
Ing The diplomas we're presented
by President Hlbbrn On Alexander
Hall The academic procession form
ed a. usual In front of Nassau Hall
and proceeded 10 Alexander Hall. led
by President fiibben and the trus-
tees. the recipients Of tho higher
degrees and the graduating class FOL
lowing The program Tor the re-
mainder of the day included the cleo
tion ~ alumni trustees the alumni
luncheon in the gymnasium. swim
ming exhibition 10 the RrokaV Pool.
ana fhe Presidents reception
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
Nason> Meet az Deadwood

Deadwood. $ D. June IA week
OF interest Masonic circles was
ushered ia here today with the open
Ing OF the annual session Of the Ma
sonic grand lodge OF South Dakota
Simultaneous with The meeting Of the
grand lodge the grand chapter Of The
Order Of the Eastern Star. the won
an auxiliary. began It's annual ses-
sion. Later m the week the grand
chapter OF the ROYAL Arch Masons
Rill meet The gathering has al.
'raoted hundreds of visitors from al
parts OF the state Elaborate enter
tainment has been provided b. tha
local lodges
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
Electric Light Men in session

Seattle Wash June a on" pt
th" largest and most notable gath
or.uss eyer entertained In Seattle.
'h" thirty-f.fth annual convention ~
thr National Electric Light associa-
tiou. assembled today FOR a four DAYS
session Several thousand members
from nearly 900 cities and towns
throughout the country are in ar
tendance business sessions sill boz
held daily for the discussion OF topics
OF common interest 70 the member
ship lu addition the program pro-
yidcs FOR numerous features Of en-
fer'3inment prepared for the visitors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
Gen. Hall Retire,

Washington, D C. June ll After
forty y-fiye years of honorable service.
filled with numerous exciting adven-
lures as an Indian fighter. Brig. Gen.
William =, Hall, who has been at the
head of the adiutant generals de-
partment since the recent retirement
of Gen. Answorth. was placed on
the retired list OF the army today on
account OF age Gen. Hall is a native
Of Missouri and was graduated from
West Point in 1868. Until the be-
ginning OF the war with Spain he
served almost wholly on frontier
duty. He was in the fight with
Apaches at Whitestone Mountain
Arizona. in 1873, and several years
later participated in the Big Horn
and Yellowstone expedition He was
attacked by Indians while In com
mand of a reconnoitering party near
the White River. Colo. In 1879. anJ
was awarded the congressional media
% honor for recru'tire brother
o Fi"ar whf had beer taken ciptse
D. q D8nn cf 3 retSEins
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
sad Day for Rats in Indiana. i.

Princeton. Ind, June lin ac-
cordance with the plan originated by
]. R. Strickland, a druggist of Owens
vile, the citizens inhabiting the First
congressional district ~ Indiana oS-
operated today in an attempt TO
round up and kill as many rats as
possible. Many thousands were kill
ed and it is expected that the de-
struction of these rodents will mean
substantial saving to the farmers
and other citizens in the district
Last year 5000 rats were killed in
this county alone. equivalent to a
saving OF $4,000 for the year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12

Dghrlue o. June fl.Ar unusu-
aily large attendance marked th'
opening here today of the annual
convention OF 'ho Iowa Liquor Deal
ers' Association which De- scheduled
70 last until Thursday The consid-
GRAFTON OF business matters will o.
cupy only a few hours every day and
FOR 'he rest Of 'he time the local
members of the association have ar
ranged an elaborate program Of en-
tertainment including river evcur-
excursions. sightseeing drives and a
big banquet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
KODIAK ISLAND
IS UNDER ASHES
Conditions Declared Terri
bic Following Recent
Eruption of Volcano
PEOPLE FACING FAMINE
COZ EHNOR OF ALASKA CABLES
WASHINGTON ASKING RE-
LIEF APPROPRIATION
FROM CONGRESS-.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
Juneau. Alaska. June / Cover
nor Clark received today the follow
Ing dispatch from Kodiak
Kodiak Island is covered with
twelve inches of ashes and conditions
are terrible People have been taken
aboard the revenue cutter Manning
who are leaving other stations to OBJ
tain food Some parts OF the island
are covered with ashes twenty feet
deep Vegetation and animal life
has been killed The wireless sta
tion al Kodiak has been destroyed -
Governor Clark cabed 70 Washing
ton. asking for Congress to appro-
pViate 100000 FOR the relief OF the
stricken district
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
TEXAS WILL HAVE
LONGEST MOTOR LINE

Spec al TO Daily News
Fort Worth, Tex. June THE
Texas & Pacific and the Texas Mid
land Railroad Companies have an
nounced their intention of installing
regular service OF gasoline pro
PEELED cars for hauling passengers.
The Texas & Pacific expects to oper-
ate these cars between Dallas and
Mineral Wells via Fort Worth and
the Texas Midland has expressed It's
intention of installing q similar ser
vice. between Paris and Dallas via
Terrell Il il reported thar bs Oso-
her ist II viii be possible TO travel
from Paris to Mineral Walls. dis
tance of 202 miles. without change
of cars, in gasoline propelled trains
This service when put in operation
will constitute the longest stretch OF
continuous motor mileage in the
United States
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
DAY ROBBERY Of
BANK IN DENVER
Bold Hold-up Man Gets
Away with Small sum
But is Captured
ny Associated Press

ny Associated Press.
Denver, Colo, June IA man
giving the name of J. Caldwell aged
thirty, entered the State Mercantile
Bank just before closing hour this
afternoon. pointed pistol at the pay
ing teller, Earl B. Funk. and forced
MIN TO hand over S115 in gold.
The robber took the money and
hurried into the street. Police and
bank officials pursued him, fired sew
eral shots. and captured him.
Caldwell said that he came here
from Spokane where he has been
employed with the street railway.
Caldwell's wife IS also held as a wit
moss.
Caldwell was frightened away from
the bank before he could force the
teller TO hand out more money
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
Bcn Hur Court

~Ir..a| f1 = ANrHs
PIainyieW. Tex June % 4 local
court of the Tribe of Ben Hur Las
been instituted In this city by Dr 81
y Beardsley state manager. OF Fort
Worth and Deputy Supreme Chief =
= Potter of Hereford This court
starts with 50 charter members and
the following list Of officers p c..
\. NJ Johnson Chief. NJ G. Ivey
Judge. o. r. Barber Teacher. Clara
Barber Scribe W Elliott. X Of T.
" ~ Mitchell Captain. I'd Hart.
Guide. Y D Levitt. X OF l. c.. Lena
Horne X. OF o c.. Howard Elliott.
a of " Mrs Tassie Flack Terzah
Miss Mitchell