davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08

No. 4. school; Primary Department; A Rose Song, ladies chorus; rec1ta- tion, Children's Day, Harold Stephens; Hosanna in the Highest, Mrs. Olm- stead and Mrs. Harry Fairchild's s classes; Chorus, No. 10, school; In the Masters Service, Mrs. Breyer and Mrs. Franklin's classes; Summer Sun shine, Misses Barnum and Aufford' s classes; Chorus, No. 12, school; At the Window, Mrs. Maurice Curtis class Chorus, Mo- IA, school; remarks. Rev. Mr. Carpenter: offering, Chorus, No. Chorister. Mary c. Fairchild; organ, Miss Rhoda King; piano, Mrs. B. w. Peck; violins, Basil Merrell, Henry Anderson. Charles Johnson.
 At the Congregational Church, Rev. E. N. Packard, D. D., pastor, the morning service will be devoted to Children's Day exercises Besides the recitations, songs. etc, there will be the baptism of infants and the presen- tation of Bibles with addresses. There will be no noon session of the school. At 6:30 Endeavor meeting, led by the pastor Letters from former members will be- read. The subject will be Happy Memories.' Former members invited. The subject of the evening sermon will be s'rhe Christian View of Death
 At Christ Church tomorrow the ser- vices will be: Morning prayer at 10:30: evening prayer at 7:3O; Sunday School at 12 o'clock.
 Masses at St. James, Church will be celebrated at 8:3O and 10:30 Sunday morning, Rev. M J. OConnor offfciat- ing
 Preaching at the Bethany Mission Sunday morning at 10:30, Rev. B. J. Chamberlain, the pastor, will preach, taking for his subject "Refreshing News. The Children's Day exercises will be held Sunday evening at o'clock The Sunday School will meet at 12 o'clock. All are welcome to at tend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
srATH ENCAMPMENT.

The State sncampment of the span- ish War Veterans opened last right in Stamford at the State armory. and Past Department Commanders F. J. Breckbill and William A. Lounsbury and Junior Vice Department Comman- der D. F. Leonard: also RhonehoId ,Pferson, delegate from Nathaniel W. Bishop Camp, all of this city, were in attendance. A large number of the members of the local camp attended the sessions of today. Commander in Chief Maurice Simmons of New York addressed. the delegates and members present last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
EASTON

The Children's Day concert of Lees Chapel will be held on Sunday even ing in the church on Sport HILL. The Baptist and Congregational churches win have no evening meetings, but will unite with the Methodist.
 Mrs. Billings of Illinois is spending several weeks as guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. M. Davidson, of Sport Hill. ..s...< A
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Thorpe and sbaby have returned. having. visited sfheir friend, Mrs. Eliza Smith, .of Sport Hill Their two children. Es- ther and Austin Thorpe, returned with them, having spent few weeks with Mrs. Smith. -
 Mrs. Homer Logan has returned to her home. having spent a few days as guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles Canfield, in Newtown. IA. Y .-- . .
 Mrs. George Goessinger and two children have returned, having spent ia week with friends in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Fred Wheeler has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs Betsy Seeley, on Sport Hill. having visited her niece, Mrs Fred Silliman, for a few days. lE Mrs. Hobert Mailette still continues to remain quite i'll at her home in the Center
 Howard, of Bridgeport. are spending a few days with Mrs Annie W. Sillf- man
 Mary Allen. the young daughter of Nr. and Mrs. Alec Allen, is quite ill with the measles.
 /; MF. and Mrs. Turney Northrop and Aughe9e. Nellie. accompanied by MT. end Mrs. Milon Hawley and son, Clayton. of Stepney, enjoyed an auto ride in MT. Hawfey's machine to Or ange. where they visited the ''FairIea Farm" recently. It has model dairy, making an average of 856 quarts of milk daily. and 1t is ship ped to New Haven where it sells for IS cents a quart.
 Mrs Fred Marsh and children, of Sport Hill. are spending a few days in Bridgeport as guests of Mrs Marsh's parents. Mir and Mrs. Henry GeeIey.
 Mrs william Disbrow, of Sport Hill. Is entertaining her sister, Miss Lulu Roberts, of Bridgeport, for a few dayA
 Miss Purdy of Bridgeport, was re- gently entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Gregory. in Platts- yille.
 St. Mungo chorus of Bridgeport, an organization composed mostly of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
BIG CIRCUS COMING.
Performances Begin With Mighty
 Scenic Spectacle, Cleopatra

The Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth will visit Bridgeport on June 2S giving two performances at the usual hour and presenting 8 street parade in the forenoon. The equipment of the show is all new. Ii was built at a cost of $3,50,00O. Tht program will be given by 400 perfor- mers. Most of them are from Europe and are making their first tour o1 America .
 The performance begins this year with the great scenic spectacle Cleo patra,' '~the most notable theatrical ol circus production in the history o1 American amusements. It is enact ed by a cast of 1850 artists, ballet of $50 dancing girls, grand opera chorus and an orchestra of 100 soloists There are also $50 horses, five herds o1 camels, forty elephants and a train load of special scenery, costumes and stage mechanism for producing such effects as sand storms on the desert earthquakes, sunrise, mirages, thIn- der, lightning and rain.
 There is no question as to the su- periority of this show. For fifty five years 1t has set a pace that nc other circus has been able to follow There is no country on earth where it is not as we'll known as in Ameri- ca. There is not a city of size in the United States, Canada, Europe or Asia where at some time it has not pitched it's fourteen acres of tents. Nobil- ity has applauded it, Oriental kings and potentates have admired it. The peasantry has found delight in it's ap- pearance. The world has long recog- nized it as the head of all amuse- ment affairs.
 The management has agents in all x1 v1. A( kI< pf1, ,ory are, constantly searching for novel; ties and curios They keep in touch with the foremost talent of the earth and keep the circus supplied width fresh acts and new sensations. It is the only circus in the world that has it's own animal trappers and jungle hunters. By it's enterprise in this res pect it has been the first to attract scientists by its up-to-date menage- rfe.
 No sooner does a novelty present it. self in the audience rooms and arenas of the old world than an agent secures it for exploitation in America. These alert men are always first on the scene They were unusually forum ate last winter in their selections as visitors will see when they sit on the grandstands and view the endless stream of talent pouring through the curtained doors of the dressing arena.
 The performance is given in three rings, on two stages, on Roman race track and in the vast dome of the canvas pavilion. The show now travels on train of five sections, the combined length of which is more than one milee The main tent is the most audience room in the world 1t has seats for 15,000 people. Various new devices have been intro duced for the comfort of patrons. At night 1000 arc lamps, incandesceno globes, beacons and search lights change darkness into noon-day.
 In the menagerie is found the great where in the world. It is a giraffe baby born last February. It is the only one to be seen anywhere in the world outside of the jungles of Africa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
CARD DISCUSSED
 POULTRY BREEDING

W. H. Card of South Manchester. addressing the Bridgeport Poultry. Pigeon and Pet Stock association at the Y M~ c. A: last evening said he could develop perfect breed in from 10 to 14 years with a mongrel bird.
 Double mating, he said. is very much practicedv but is successful only in partfcolored, laced or barred vari- eties.s Single mating in solid color ed birds is most practiced for best re- suits This is single, or line breed- ing, but not inbreeding. Double mat ing is a. thing which has kept most novices in the dark. The bird that is nearest to standard weight is best al- ways, either for show. purposes or utility. N
 MT. Card is a great believer in sim gle mating, and he argued that barred rocks will be produced by single matt ing in the future, and there are more practicing this single mating for barred rocks than ever before as they are beginning to see the mistake of double mating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08

Scotchmen, will give concert in the Grange hall in the Center on Satur- of the Ladies Aid Society of the Con igregational church.
 Mir. and Mrs Miles Gordon few days ago. while driving in the upper part of the town, were thrown out of the buggy. A part of the wagon broke, causing the horse to run Mrs. Gordon was not injured, but Mr. Cor don broke two ribs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
SEVENTY FIVE CENTS FOR 3 EGGS THIS WINTER, SAYS
 EXPERT POULTRY EANCIER

That the price of eggs will reach 75 cents a dozen this winter was the prediction of c. H. Bryndage of Dam bury, successful breeder of poultry, at a meeting of the Bridgeport Poul- try association in the Gutchess coll lege rooms last evening. He urged his auditors to take every precautiOns to keep their hens laying for he said the coming winter the egg of the hen will be like the fabulous golden egg the goose 3atos -nsg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
LIVING SPRING DIVISION.

Living Spring division, No. 22, S. of T., will hold an open meeting in their hall, 60 Beach street, Monday evening. There will be an address by the G. w P., Mrs. Grace Dorman. of New Haven. Vocal and instrumental se- lections will follow. A cordial inv1- tation Is extended to the public. Doors open at D. m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
ALDERMEN ATTEND
 CONFERENCE.

Alderman John E. Lyddy, Alder man Frederick Cederholm and Alder man Malcolm MacFayden left this afternoon for New Haven to attend the conference with representatives and committees from other cities and towns relative to the six-fares-for-a- quarter campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08

MT. and Mrs Littleheld of 107 Arch
 street are receiving the congratqla- tions of their friends Non the birth of a daughter which occurred on June 3rd. MT. Littlefield is employed by l the Locomobile Co. and was former ly a resident of New London.
 RrC~H BECOMES T.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08

E. H. Dillon 6 O., 1105 Main St.
 Are showing all the latest shapes in genuine panama hats, bleached peanut braid hats, white milan hats and white hair braid hats at excep- tionally low prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08

Reading, Pa.-A turkey. imprison- ed in a cave-in haystack forty-two days. was kept alive by laying a daily egg and eating it. Thomas Brossman says he counted the shells.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
The Courtland School t1nc.,
4S1 Washington Avenue

Pupils entered at anytime. New Kindergarten Primary class for girls and boys between the ages of and years. Parents invited to visit the school before placing children else- where. AIS use
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
NEWTOWN

Marcus H. Camp. a lifelong resident Of Newtown. passed away at his nome nn Mount Pleasant, following a weeks Illness. at the advanced age. of S4 generally regretted He was one or the rare genial jolly sort, always ready with q pleasant word of en- couragement He was the son of Cyrus Camp. q member of the numer- ous family of a long line of genera He is survived by his wife who was Mrs. George Botsford, also one daugh- ter. Mise Hattie Camp, and one broth CT. Gideon B. Camp. The. funeral will be held Sunday and will be prf- vate on account of the indisposftion family have the sympathy of their many friends in their bereavement.
 Miss Elsie Ferris of Syracuse Uni verSity, has arrived home and will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Ferris.
 A regular couvocation of Hiram Chapter, R. A. M., No. 1. will be held at Masonic hall next Wednesday.
 A regular meeting of Pootatuck Grange win be held June n. It will be Scientific Night, in charge of Ieonard M Johnson. An auction will he held, each lady bringing lunch for two. E q ssN.-s alAMENTs OF .THE s NEW LIBERTY POLE Oh where. Oh where is my little home On where, Oh. where shall it be, With the State road in front and
 Trinity Parish behind,
 Oh where, Oh where shall 1t be. J. H. George he points North and
 Morris to the South.
 Oh where. Oh where shall it be. When ask c. F. Beardsley what he
 thinks about,
 Why he curtIy says, "Just let it be" A. IT. Nettleton for the East, and Tie
 mann says West, ---~'---@---s--- oh where. Oh where shall 1t be. Then turn to Judge Beecher for him to express,
 All he says is ..f1ease don't ask me-" Now I look to the North, and turn to the South.
 Oh where, oh where shall it be, Then over to the West, and again to
 the East. ss
 And I guess that's the best place for
 me. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
THE PRETTTEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of.
 ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus War; Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and .fGe Cannon St. .,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HANn , S0Ap

]. Guaranteed not to tnjure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 centa Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, 2l4 Stratford Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26
TITANIC DEAD
HONOREO BY
LEGISLATURE

Springfield H.. April 26 Heroes
OF the Titanic were paid high trib
ute in joint resolution Introduce I
The state senate today hy Senator
heall 81 Alton Under CLe rules the
resolution viii lie over until tct
morrow
After deplorine the terrible cafas
ropIe that caused the untlmely
death OF so many brave persons ana
Offering to their relatives and friends
sympathy in taeir bereavement the
resolution says:
We rejoice that the nobility OF
2hf race has been evidenced to the
world ana a worthy exam, lie ser ror
onf guidance BY those who sIumber
IN the sea dabtls."
FOR the elevation OF the sutrerino
q needy victims Of the catastroube
the governor is authorized TO maEp
suitable donation from any contin.
gent fund at his disposal
o.. motion of Representative chin
efheid the house paid it's tribute Of
sympathy and respect TO the mem.
DRY ci me Titanic victims bvv re.
eessing until afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26

ing that the banking board show
cause by Saturday. Apri1 27. why it
had not paid the debts Of the Night
and Day bank which failel June z,
1911.
The writ granted by Judge Clark
restrains the state bSNking board
from paving out ans of the money ON
in the state banking reserve fund. or
any that IL expects TO collect in the
future either from assets or the sale
ot banks they now have on hand or
from the annual assessment of one
hfth OF one per cent of the ca~ital
stock of state banks now be'1g levied
until the remaining 5000 600 indebted
ness OF the Night Day bank T.
Inundated. The judge declared the
certificates OF the Night and Day
bank still outstanding are senior TO
any other certificates against the re-
serve fund
When the Night and Dav ba K vac
liqnidated last summer instead OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26
DELANEY 'SPRAC-
TIC Al J D #
KICKED BACK
FORMER GUTHRIE CITIZEN
QUESTIONS NEGRO IN
MEXICO AND is JAILED

The RI Paso T>nes gives the ex
A, r. a s +. agent at this place,
who lately took vacation in
jaurez, Mis-.
Mr. Delaney. who is practical
jdNer. met negro soldier at IaureZ
and began series of questions rel.
atiFe 10 The insurrectos and rs to
the position ne occupied in the
army
The negro. not being familiar with
Dels' manner, took the matter
seriously and reported him To tho
police as a spy With the result that
he was thrown into a cell, his
watch. money, and everything taken
from him.
In a private letter to a friend
acre Mr.. Delaney said the night was
narrowing nightmare from start
to finish There being no bed or
olair in the cell he spent the entire
night walking the stone flood with
the walls covered with paintings in
phosphorescent RELIEF showing many
o poor American sitting upon his
coffin with his hands tied btheind
aim gazing out upon the sad solemn
sea Of eternity and before him
stanAing half dozen Mexicans
looking down the sight of Mausers
whose barrels appeaered as large as
the tunnels Of the Titanic
The next morning they took
Delaney out of jail and informed
hlm probably rs a Joke, that he was
10 be taken 10 Chihuahua where he
was 10 be confined for 90 days.
He says that he held up both
hands and swore that ha rad only
ihe best of feeling for every citj-
zen OF Nlexico and would not say or
40 nothing to emharrass them for the
world
Finally, they returned his posses
'lons ana told him to 80 whch he
lid
de Nrites that the street cars |
move so much s,Ower on the ctNer |
de of the Rio Grande than on this |
his side tlat he got off and walk |
ID ahead OF them to FL Paso.
L. II. Delaney was Guthrie early |
lay santa Fe agent All or the ole |
imers knc" him and love him.
iis many friends here win be Glad
y the happy termination of MS littl
1ke' still il viii be an effort 10 sun
ress smiling at the flood of reco.-
ealion Of the many jokes of this
dmous joNer practiced on his i
FIends here in the early days. and
lany viii appreciate the fact that
Nc 81 them at last kicked back.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26

closing its doors, the state bank corn
missioner allowed the Wik. .rHal1
State bank to take over The institu-
tion and its Indebtedness. the Wilkin-
Hale bank having been organized for
that purpose AT the time of the fail
ure OF the Night and Day bank its de-
posits amounted to $4,000; assets
were $3.50 900, leaving a balance Of
$4,000 which was provided for ny
the issuance OF certificates bearing
per cent interest Fortv-four thons-
and dollars OF these certificates have
been taken care Of leaving 5000 0On
over which the bank has gone into
court
The petition claims that the state
banking board has paid claims again It
other state banks aggregating 5000
600 since that time without making
any further attempt TO care for the
certificates of the old Night and Day
bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26
EFFICIENT EMPLOYEES.

y There's one ever present do.
M mand that's echoed from every
~ mart OF business-the whole at
y mosphere Of the business world
y IS permeated with 1.-THE de-
y mand for efficiency
y Those who are skilled, cap
- able and lifted to bear respon-
y slbiIity; workers who can do
z: their task with least possible
y lost motion-those who make ev- .
y cry movement count in accom-
y plishment-they are the ones
y that efficiency demands.
y Efficiency workers: trained ex-
y ecutiyes as we'll as those for
Hs minor positions, are close stu
- dents Of the Wants.
X n you would have your organi- ,
y zation composed Of workers who ,
X are efficient, Mr.. Employer. ,
x make full use OF the Want Col .
- umns
~ y y y ~ " " 9: .: ~ =: ~ y: - " u ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26
FRENz|ED
WOMEN RIOT
At A TRIAL
HATS, HAIR, RATS AND
OTHER ACCESSORIES FLY
SOME FAINT

Ii took more than dozen HUSKY
minlons OF the law fifteen minutes
strenuous woul 10 bring about peac,
J on The fifth iloor or tne criminal
court building, ia Chicago yesterday
| Mhen the corridor Outside OF Judge
lionore's court was filed with q
struggling lighting. tugging, scratch
ms crowd Of beligerent women
FISTS flew, hair was pulled, rats
were strewn about the floor. clothes
were torn. faces were scratched and
Easter bonnets We're trampled undo'
foot. Proceedings IN both Judge
honores and Judge Kersten's courts
were halted until deputy sherins
pulled the women apart
The near riot occurred following
the trial Of Mrs Ether stevens an /
Mrs Margaret Anderson on a
clarge of larceny before Judge
Honore The women were accused
Of having aSindled state street de-
partment store by ordering guam
tity of goods &c o D."
Snatch Parcel; Disappear.
The alleged scheme was for one
Of the women to lneet the delivery
boy at the door and attract his at
tention while the other snatched the
parcel and disappeared through a
rear door
Mrs. Stevens testified that she nad
been coached into stealing by the
Anderson woman. who is her cousin.
The room was crowded with friends
of both defendants and his state
ment aroused the ire of Mrs. Ander-
sons friends. Mrs Anderson left
the court room and INDUCED III an
argument with the mother of Mrs.
stevens The friends If both lined
up for battle. Th, sigma was gwen
and the forces clashed
Mrs. Stevens added to the din bv
Yelling from tae court room:
Let me get ont there quick, They
Ire killing my mother"
TW) Women Faint.
The mother of Mrs. Stevens and
NO other women tainted in the
neiee. Assistant Chief Deputy
Sheriff Henry Ssamgenberg and a
to1en deputy sherfs rushed to the
scene and alter . Struggle with tAe
'ombatants quelled the disorder
The women were forced into the
elevators and ordered from the
ildne
The evidence against Mrs. Ander.
'on was Insufficient and she was
discharged. Mrs Stevens was later
Tdroled on the promise that She
would make restitution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26

= Renting room? Many house =
- holds find il convenient pleas =
:. ant and profitable to have a .
~ roOmer or two. !,
x It's surprising how many peo- :.
:. pie, whether by force or circum- q
- stances or by preference. make y
- their homes in cozy, comfortable y
* furnisher rooms. ya8h@ss z:
y There's always ia dsnsha ta d:
- the right kind Of neatly cared =.
- FOR. pleasant little home rooms 3:
y and It s an easy matter to select -
- just the kind Of occupants for -
- such rooms. Y
- The Want ads are the most ef- -
- fective, quickest and best means -
- of securing roomers and board -
- ers ~
y II yOu want a room, OF II you -
y have room for rent. make use -
e OF the Wants "
Y ~
s " w X ggg y X * y @wg ggw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26
To Remove verdioris fron, conner

ANY one who has ever ,raed 10 clean
a copper wash boiler after suds have
been allowed to stand in it causing a
green substance to adhere. viii be
pleased 10 know that kerosene liberal
ly applied with a cloth viii ren rove
H. Use hot water and soap TO wash
away the Kerosene and tho boiler win
ne deilshtiulip clean and smooth This
also applies to the scum which comes
when using hard waiter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26
|. y Z Y Y Z &c y y g g .s g =. =. :.

s@m " Y ~w y Y y ,g go y - - :.
!. y
~ Have you answered q Want Ad q
.e today DO ygn make it prac- z
- flce 10 look over The oppor'uni y
- ties that are contained in the y
= Want Columns each day2 -
- II takes but moments time -
ssto communicate with "A member y
Z; OF those who have placed Wants -
=. in today paper Possibly there y
~ are facts In the Wants today that y
y may be turned 10 good account -
y Buying. selling. trading hiring =
- AL these operations Of busi- %
y ness and home life are accom- 's
e plished through the Want Col =
tsamns.
wgwg ggw x y y y X - y y y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26
BANKING
BOARD IS SUED
FOR 100000

District Judge George W Clark. OF
Oklahoma county Yesterday granted
the Wilkin-Hale State bank Il tempor-
AIRY restraining order against the
state banking board and issued an
alternative writ of mandamus demand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26
FIVE WERE INJURED
IN NINE EXPLOSION

Special to the Daily Leader
McAlester Okla, April 26-Word
reached here this morning that yes
terday an explosion occurred in a
mine OF the Central Coal ami Coke
company, near Hartford. Ark. in
which five men We're severely and
some probably fatally burned They
were riding into a cross entry wheD
their open lamps fred what proved
10 be only small pocket of gas that
had MOI been brushel out.