davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
THREE MARRIAGES AND TWO DIvORCES
 .TANGLE HIM UP
Composer Wants. Court to Straighten Out His Domestic
 Affairs

Dedham, Mass, Dec. EThree mar riages and two divorces in the life of Arthur Gordon Weld, of Dedhann. for mer1y conductor for the Arion Society of Milwaukee wis, and well known director of New York light operas, who wants the Supreme court to ere ate a trust fund whereby he may pro- vide for wives No. 1 and 2 and his children by those marriages.
 Weld welded Kate DeRosset Wood bury in 1883. Soon after the birth of a second child, he was divorced. In 1903, Weld married Miss. Hedwig Wah1e, daughter Of 8 wealthy Mill 4waukee brewer. Two years later the second Mrs. Weld secured divorce. Several years later Weld married Jane Peyton, an actress. Miss Peyton was the divorced wife of Dr. Robert Cur tis Brown, a Milwaukee physician. : Weld wants dissolved alleged fi1- legal contract whereby he was to re- ceive one-third and his second wife two- thirds of his income He wants to have the courts decide how he can pay wives 1 and and the children of each an equal amount, that will leave him enough to support his pres ent wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
YOUNG WOMAN IN HOSPITAL FROM
 BRUTAL ASSAULT

Trenton, Dec. Miss Lue11a Mar shall, 2S is in Mercer hospital today in critical condition as the result of a brutal au1t at the hands of an unknown assailant whom she first said was 8 negro and next declared was a white man Because she is ira ational, the authorities can get no idea as to the assailant'S identity.
 The assault was committed near the woman's Pennington Road home in the outskirts of the city. She was en route home after a shopping tour and had reached a dark and lonely sec ton when she was attacked.
 Her assailant fled on the approach Of persons who heard his victim moan ing. When examined at the hospital, it was found that Miss Marshall had suffered a fractured skull, broken nose and the loss of several teeth as the result of being beaten with iron bar.
 The man dragged her through barbed wire fence to the middle Of a field where he left her when the res cuers approached
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
REV. DR. HANNA MADE PRELATE
 AT ROCHESTER
Bishop Milan of Hartford Diocese Among Church Dignitaries at Ceremony of Con
 secratiOn Today

Rochester, Dec. fin the sanctuary Of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Rev Dr. Edward J. Hanna was today cOnse- era ted q Bishop oe the Roman Catholic Church. He was named by the Pope auxiliary Bishop of San Francfsc0- The Episcopal dignity was conferred by the new apostolic delegate to Amer ica, Most Rev. John Bonzano assist ed by Archbishop Quigley- The E&t- Rev Thomas F. Hickey, now ISiShcps the prelates who assisted. Other mo- table clergymen participated in the
 Because of the weather. the proces- from St. Andrews Seminary and ths rectory to the CathedraI was omit
 Dressed in their Bishops robes and representing the Catholic. Church of America were the foreign prelates who came to Rochester for the cOnse- cration:
 D. D., Bishop of Buffalo; RE Rev Charles F. DonnelI, of Brooklyn Ftt- Rev. Thomas NJ A Burke, of Albany Rt. Rev. Michael J. HObau, of S5cran- ton, Pa: Fst. Rev. John B. Morris, of Little Rock, Ark: Rt. Rev James Mc- Faul, of Trenton; Rt. Rev. Thomsz T. Bevan, of Springfield, Mass: Pt S~v. J ohm J Milan, of Hartfor0- ao7ys t@ Rt. Rev John Grimes, of Syracuses Rt. Rev. Henry Gabrieis, Of Ogdens- burg, and Rev. Joseph H. Conrey, CO., adjutor Bishop of OgdensburE> Rt- Rev. Matthew Harkins, Rt Rev. John R. Farrell, Very Rev. Andrew 5for- risey, Rt. Rev. Owen B. Corrfgan-
 Escorting pr. Hanna were his as sistants, the Very Rev Edward A. Pace. of Washington, D. C. and Rev J. J. Riordan, representative Of Bishop Riordan of San Francisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
SOCIALIST HULL
 PLACED IN CARE
 OF "T0M'' TRACY

Bristol. Dec 1.-The placing of George w. Hull, the Socialist candi- date for representative. at the last Thomas Tracy, by Judge William D. Bennett, in the Superior court at Hartford. yesterday, is causing much amusement to many of the city's cfti- zens. Hull is city editor of the Led ger and Tracy is city editor of the Press. When Hull was arrested on election day for alleged violation of the corrupt practices act, Tracy wrote a lengthy account Of the affair for his paper, to which Hull took excep- ton and is alleged to have threatened a libel suit He did not bring the suit, however, but did. in turn through his paper, make a bitter attack on Tracy and the Press. Both sides are now enjoying the joke of HuIIs being Mareh~ RIsreh ta,,, nf Siisrge sI a.tH Lne when the case will come up for final decision
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
GREECE MAY YET ACT

Sofia, Dec. EAecording toean official announcement mede here today Greece did not officially reject the terms of the armistice agreed upon by Turkey and the other allies, but was granted an additional 24 hours in which to consider the protocol. If that be au- thentic, it is not yet too late for Greece to join the agreement and par tions to begin December 13 in Lon don
 Turkish Actresses are to be repro -visioned during tn earmistice and the revictualizing of the Bulgarian troops shall take place by way of the Black Sea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
An Announcement to the Public and 10 OFarm CT Readers Par
 ticularly

The 'selassified'' advertise nents appearing in The Far n1er will henceforth have a position on another page-tI1e change from first page will en- sure ads of this type better classification and will enable all advertisements in his de- partment to be grouped in one position, which will be a decid- this paper as well as the users of the classified service.
 There is no better. nor less expensive way, to make wants known to the community than through Farmer "sWants.'' Whether it be a, house to rent, an article to sell. or exchange, a job wanted, OF help desired. the little ''want ads.o in this paper will accomplish the de- sired result.
 Keep a sharp watch on The Farmer Want Page for it will be the medium by which inter- esting tidings will be brought to you.
 Want ads received too late for publication in the reguIar classified columns. will be used under a special heading else where on day Of insertion. Users of this service will find it to their advantage, however. to get their copy in early, for reg uIar classification.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
NATIONAL RIVERS AND
 HARBORS CON-RESS MEETS

Washington Dec. 4-More than 1000 delegates gathered here today at the onerjnR session of the 9th annual con- ference of the national rivers and har- f1ors congress Following the invoca- tion by Rev. U- G. B. Pierce, chaplain rf tI,e Senate the opening. address was aeIivered by President Taft. Other sDeak kers during the morning session were Frederico Pezet minister from EoerTI and Col William P. Anderson, If ottawa Ont.
 During the afternoon, addresses will he delivered by Mrs. Elm G. Lawrence, If Charlestown, $. C., recording secre- larry of the WOnan'S National Rivers and Harbors Congress; Mayor John F. EffzgeraId of Boston; Senator Charles fC Townsend, of Michigan and w. D. EEudson supreme councillor of the United Commercial Travellers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
CENTER
 QUESTION BEFORE
 P. U. COMMISSION
Representatives of Railway and City Present Claims on Ap- peal From Common
 Council Decision
Special to The Farmer


 Hartford. Dec. 1.-The Public Utilities Commission today gave a hearing on the petition of the Connecticut Com pany to relocate it's tracks, on ten foot centers on Park, avenue, North avenue, Seavfew avenue and East Main street, Bridgeport. The city recently denied the petition of the railway company and the latter appealed to the commission.
 Attorney B. I, Spock, counsel for the Connecticut Company, Engieer Web ster and Charles H. Chapman, Bridge port superintendent, appeared for the railway and presented reasons why they believed the grant should be made Mayor C. B. Wilson, City Clerk s. F. Boucher and Alderman D E. Walker, representing the City of Bridgeport. opposed the granting of the petition and told the objections of the Common Council to the re-loca ted tracks.
 The commission reserved decision, and will make a formal finding on the petition probably before the end of this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
INSURANCE MAN KILLS
 WIFE AT HER REQUEST;
 SURRENDERS AFTER DEED

Paris. Dec. +That Madame Begu- srv. whose husband shot her at her own request, was a pronounced hypo- efondrfac and was not suffering from an incurab ble disease, was the opinion made public today of medical experts appointed to examine the woman s body. They said it was normal and that apparently she was the victim of nerves
 Mime. Beguery thought she had an incI1rabIe disease and her husband, head of an insurance com pany, killed her because she asked it and then Surrendered to the authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
BRIDE SHOOTS TO DEATH MOTHER OF 2 CHILL LDREN:
 WOMENS GOSSIP BLAMED

Logansport, Ind, Dec. EWo1nen,s gossip was today blamed for the death of Mrs. Mary Copple, mother of two little children, who was shot by Mrs. Elizabeth Lang, a bride Of 24 hours Following Mrs. Lang's confession to the police that she killed her neigh bor for fear Mrs Copple's gossip husband, States Attorney Michael Faneier said he would press a charge of manslaugnter rather than murder The jury could not be found here, he said that would send the young bride to the scaffoId.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
HORSE DIES IN s1,50O
 SOUTHPORT BARN FIRE

Southport, Dec. Fire razed barn owned by John c. Sarno, near the railroad roundhouse here, early this morning. One horse was burned to death, but carriages and harnesses were removed from the building by members of the Southport fire de- partment which was called out. The origin Of the fire is unknown Damage will amount to $1, 300.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
TWO DAYS IN JAIL.

In City Court this morning but two forlorn cases of intoxication were ar raigned before Judge Frank L. Wild er One was released while a two day sentence in the county jail was iru- posed upon the other. The session which consumed but little over ten minutes was one of the shortest upon recent record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
SANITY TO BE TESTED.

The sanity of Marcus Caravaiia, a rasident of Brooklyn. will today be 5eteruained at Lakeview Home and, if insane. arrangements will be made for his return to the city of his resi- = 5ence., He was taken from the Nut meg Hotel late last night when he created some con1motiou by asserting fF1at he was the commander of a ship sent to storm the Turks and attempt ed violence upon other inmates
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
SAVED FROM TITAKIG
 COL. GRtCI3 DIES TODAY

New York, Dec. 4-The last man to, be saved from the sinking Titanic, Col. Archibald Oracle, of Washinetou- died here, today, in a private hospital The colonel went down with the steamer but managed to grasp a. wooden grating This supported him until he was able to swim Co @ life raft and he stayed on it until picked up by one of the Iifeboats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
MILLIONS FoR BUnGARs

St. Petersburg, Dec. HNewspapers today say that three Russian, banks have advanced $5,o00.o00 on easy terms to the Bulgarian government and have also subscribed in part to loan of ss. .eO0, 900 that is being negotiated in Dav
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
BUDGET BILL REPORTED TO THE HOUSE, ONE OF BIGGEST SUPPLY
 MEASURES, CARRIES $34, 897 ,lO5

committee. The measure carries sS4-- S97 1o5-about one million dollars less than the secretary of the treasury rec commended be appropria ted.
 The Presidents salary renaius $75s~ 600 in the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04

New York-The women's health pro tective association has invented a cent Iuncheon Tor WoTklng people 1t ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04

Washington, Dec. 4-The budget or legislative, executive and judicial bill, one of the biggest supply measures. was reported to the House, today, by the appropriations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04

I4ondon-KneeIing in prayer to give thanks for his long life, Herbert Sal isbury, 7s, died of a stroke of paralysis ir aiGl1- E2o r1tist f.E444r.7E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04

the first blind teIeTrilon girl. has shown marked ability at the switch board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
BLACK HAND 0UTRAGES

Pittsburgh Dec. 4-"SBlack Hand'' activities are blamed for two outrages, early today, in the Pittsburgh district.
 Ross Brothers fruit store in Turtle Creek was destroyed by an explosion at 3 a. m. More than 800 panes of glass were smashed in the village and Mrs. C. NJ Sleese. neighbor, was thrown from her bed and suffered a p1oded.
 Joseph Moretta, cobbler. was sIashed by two men as he lay in bed burgh, early today He is expected to die
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
GREECE LEFT ALONE

Vienna, Dec. 1.-The ,Turkis77 war having been practically ended oy the signing of an armistice, the terms of which were more like stfpu4ations for 8 treaty than mere protocol, Greece today was left alone to fight the porte. In diplomatic circles there was a general speculation as to the ultimate result of Greeee's withdrawal from the Balkan alliance
 The concenslEs Of opinion seemed to be that the Balkan confederation would disintegrate and fall to pieces of it's own weight, while there were some who predicted that Rournania would step into the place formerly held by the Greeks and thus perpet- uate the league. The visit to Berlin of the Crown Prince Ferdinand, of Roumanfa, with a. request that Ger many back up Rournanfa's demand for participation in the division of Fur kish territory, apparently bore out this latter opinion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04

iladeIphia-Edward B. Heming- way, junk dealer found more than S10o, GOO worth of rare stamps in $50 worth of waste Daper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
BALKANS SPLIT  OVER SIGNING
 PEACE TRUCE
Ignore Greece's Objections, Leaving Hellenic Nation to
 Fight it Alone
Roumania, With Backing of Germany, Ready to Step Into Place Held by Greeks

London, Dec. A dispatch today from Sofia says. that the Bulgarian government officially had confirm ed the signing by Bulgaria; Servia, Mon tenegro and Turkey of the protocol for armistice, Greece aldhe not partfcf- pating in the agreement.
 Almost uneoncerned1y the Greek p1enipotentiaries received the ultima tum of the other envoys, that Greece could sign or continue alone and it was said that Greece was planning to prosecute hosti1ities singIe-handed against Turkey with the utmost vigor and without delay.
 The peace envoys will meet in Lon don Dee. 13.
 The opposing armies will remain in their present positions and the terri tory between will be neutral. Turkey will be allowed daily to reprovfsfon the oesieged fortresses along the Chatalja lines and also to relieve the beieaguered cities, Adrianop1e, Scutari and Janina, in the manner proposed by the Turkish envoys. The provis- ion conveys carrying supplies to tha Ottoman fortresses and armies will not be allowed to pass through the Bulgarian lines, as asked, but must deliver food by way of the Oriental Railway to Adrianople and by the Black and Aegean Sea routes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-22

Daughters hair is frequently a
problem. When a girl is at the
awkward age, no longer a little
girl and yet is not grown-up, 1t
is hard to know what to do with
her crown of glory.
A graceful hair-dressing for the
lassie who is in the schoolroom is
braids wound about the head. The
hair must be soft, thick and
fluffy to be arranged in this sim
pie, girlish fashion.
The mode of doing this couture
is to part the hair in the center of,
the forehead and carry the part
to the nape of the neck Then
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-22

roll the hair back softly from the
ear and pin it securely.
Braid the hair in two plaits and :
twist them about the head. A lit7
tie fringe over the forehead is be=-:o
coming with this hair dressing. .
For the girl IN her first teens
or those about 10 and II the hair
is waved and left unbraided. The
front locks are tied with broad
ribbon bow at the crown of the
head and the ends fall loosely.
down the back. Midway the hair
is tied with another ribbon. 3
1t is difficult to make the wee 7
girls hair look pretty when it is >
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-22

and have also acquired some. land.
upon which vegetables are grown
for local members. The British
own tea plantations, warehouses
and ships, and their distributive
establishments compare very IA
vorably with the great depart.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-22

ment stores in this country. u
Largely because of the exist
ence and competition of these CO..
operative institutions, the trusts
have had greater difficulty in ar
bitrarily forcing up the cost of
living in Europe than m America.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-29
S1e7, 900, O0O, 900 WORTH OF
SILK PRODUCTS MADE
IN THE UNITED STATES

Especial CorreaDonee6ee 20 the Herald
Washington. -. c. March &C.
Thirteenth census statistics relative
to the manufacture Of silk and silk
goods. including throwsterE. are con-
tanned tn detailed summary. BY
states. fof the year 1903. issued today
by Director +. Dana Durand OF the
bureau or the census. department Of
commerce and labor. II was prepared
under the supervisiol OF VIM. NJ,
steuart, chief statistlcian for manu-
facturers.
In 1909 the total number Of estab-
llshmentg was $50, the total number
Of persons engaged IN the industry
was i05. 23s. Of which there were G6i
proprietore and firm members i.672
saiafted officers. snperintendents and
managers. 2.eG0 male clerks, 905 fe-
male clerks the average number %
wage earners. 9a,037; the total nnm.
Der OF wage earners December 15th
or the nearest representative day be-
ing f02.86s. Of which number there
were. AGED i6 and over, 50 .7S5 mRies.
5s.A4l females; and, aged under 20,
there were Ass males and $3.50 fe-
males. The capital invested wax
si52. 1853. OO2 and the total expenses
S177.lTs.1la. 81 which Ss.sla.s1O WAS
FOR the services - offiCials, 4asTtt,6op
for clerks. and s39s,s7O.0s5 for wage
earners. and .SiO6. G7s,s35 for mater.
ials: si.6S7. 9Si for fuel and rent %
power. ana t1.ilS.fgs for rent Of fac
tory or works. tt5i,9O3 for taxes.
s12. ZOOS t4 for contract work, and
t9.732.ai4 for other expenses.
The total value OF products was
t996,9ii .e67 and tho value added by
manufacture. which a the best meas
ure 81 relative importance and which
represents the value Of products after
ec6ucting the cost OF materials. was
$50, if4.75l.
IN both value Of products and value
added by manufacture the principal
states ranked as follows: New Jerse,
Pennsylvania. New York. Connecticut.
Massachusetts.
IN average number Of waee-earners
Pennsylvania was first. New Jersey
second. then New York. Connecticut
ana Massachusetts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-29
twenty DRESSES
IN ABOUT 20
MINUTES
Vaudeville Star at Pastime Is
Presenting One Of Most
Elaborate Acts Ever Seen
Here.

MS many a day since the people
Of Albuquerque have had opportunity
TO see vaudeville act as artistic.
elaborate ana genuinely enjoyable az
that which was presented az the pop
ular Paatime theater this afternoon
~ Miss Edith Mote.
Miss Mote H. an entire vaFlcty show
and q dandy nt that--ail by herself.
She beRins her performance With the
rendition of q plalntive Hawaiian love
song In costume; thon comes brill
liant rendering Of "Lift Up Thine
Eyeh" then hn English French char
aeter song IN Nesta Tfiley and.
finally. q medley ~ old faverises. with
change Of costume ana q genuine H.
Illustrative surprise with eeyry change
Of air.
Although the act Is not over twenty
minutes long. Miss Mote changes cos
tune not less than twenty times. and
with marvellous speed. Moreover, tha
costumes are truly stunning and Miss
Notes voice genuinely brilliant both
IN tone ana ooioring.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-29
WHAT MAKES MEN
APPEAR WELL
GR0OMED
It's the Small Things That
cOunt--Cut of Shoes, Neck
wear and, Above All, the
Shirt.

The story OF the man with the new
suit and muddy shoes Is an old one,
hut II illustrates admirably the inn
portance OF the too often neglected
minor details OF dress particular
men choose furnishings and drcss ae-
cessories az carefully as they select
their suits, and the result IA that
thoroughly well groomed appearance
which should be desired Dy OIL seiI-
respecting people
Shirts, shoes and neckwcar are
dress details Of the utmost import
ance, and the particular men OF Alhn-
querque are showing Keen interest
just now In special showing OF
these goods by the H. l. Weshburn
company Tho Waehburn diapinS ~
shirts Is particularly attractive. rs H.
Includes the famous Earl ( Wilson
line In all the new deeigns Young
men will Be specially interested m
the smart r. 4 w. effects With at
tached collars TO match. The shoe
display includes all the NV stetsJp
and Walk-0ver models, Invisible eye
let's being q strong new feature. The
showing OF pretty wash ties AZ 20
and SO cents, 3 also extraordinarily
attractive
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-29

infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs bred
Croilott whose death occurred az a
late hour last night. viii be held to-
morrow morning az $3.50 O'Clock m
the Church 81 the Sacred Heart
burial will be ia San Jose cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs Crollotg have many
friends who will sympaihize with
Them because Of their bereavement.
The Joint committee OF the Conn
mQrcial club and the Union Firemen,
which Is arranging Tor the big union
meeting here beginning May 20, held
conference last evening az which
definite actlon WIS taken toward s@-
curing a band OF Navajo Indians from
the reservation for tho convention. Il
Was also decided 20 immediately be-
gin 10 conduct a systematic and Rg-
grosaive publicity campaign. Word
Viii ba sent 50 the Navaioss al once
that they viii BE- needed here IN HAY
ard man VIII be sent 60 the reserva-
tiou 20 accompany lhcln back 20 Aibu-
auerque, together with their ponies.