davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-18
1%tntperinl SsSrnport 60.
1850 lntnerial Blbg -gincinnnti. Gbic.

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brau6en-
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@ano al1f SEN Sheitel.
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den flang our6 Sic erniten &iaume, 10
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NOR es, uiepfel Sonnenidtein 6aS @ai=
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IS CAB piel mebr, als es empfing.
gs bradte @liid, Segen, - Sonnen-
i6ein! 49,
= Der Som1rer cling fin unter Cor
gen un6 Mrbet. gu Nnfang Stunt err
i6ien plotlih Graf @ugo BON Stein
auf 0em 5droife ieiner gater, oas er
iabrelang gemie6en batte. Nn ieiner
Seite befan6 iid Elm @eib BON MUTT
6erbarer Sd0nbeit. Gle 2eute, RE lie
geIeben batten, maren gang geblenoet
bon ibrem Mnblid.
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flammte es i'm 56foiie binten Sen
boben Spiege1iheiben bon tauien6
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lit sic itf1en Nddte binaus.
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reiden @rafenidloiie lrn6 SEM 9orfe,
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batten iebt germ mieser Mrbeit in SEN
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lit er iett mebr geneigt gum @ersei=
ben", iagte ser Mntuult. ~Gr bat cine
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ion 10 g1iid1ih fem. Gle Grauen ba-
ben elm meideres Sera ols sic M6n=
ner; pielleidt fat iie Mitleio nit lms.
Sd babe iie geieben,-iie lit id0n mie
ELM Gngel."
u@enn iie muir a16 gut lit tpie elm
gngel!" iogte Ser &farrer. ~Mber ih
min nod einen @eri l16 MAIDEN u1o
in's S9loB geben. 8ie1eidt gelingt
es mir, Sic Screen 51 riibren uno
Srie6en 5u ftiften."
gs tpar Mben6. Die Mpeglode flang.
@ie cine Gimme bonn @tmmel t0nte
iie, 10 fen, 10 ernit, 10 mabnen5. Die
Sterne 5ogen o1f; ser @ono itan6 nit
bleidem @eiidt am @immeI.
Mls Ser @Iodenton berhant mar.
ging elm 2Grmen unb Saudsen 6ur4
sic Madt, aIs Oh 6as nil0e Seer oltrd
Sic Serge ae5ogcn fame.
Ser Nfarrer l1n0 Ser Mnmalt tra-
ten ans Teniter. 80. .0riiben o1tf 6ent
breiten Sh1oBbiigel f1ammten Geuer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12
HOTEL ATLAS OFFERS
 NOVEL ClR.BET SHOW

'Come Over Here. Come Over Here 3 with variations to the familiar tune sounded through the open portals of the Hotel Atlas doors last night. shortly alter six. while within a glimpse was caught of a golden hair ed girl swaying to and fro among the press of people gathered at the table to witness the revolutions of troupe of cabaret players amazed those with out.
 The suggestion implied by the song was not needed, however as word had already passed from mouth to mouth among those who dine well in Bridge port that the progressive proprietor of the well known hostelry had sup pIemented his six o'clock speciality, ''The Best Steak in Bridgeport, with a. talented troupe of male and female cabaret artists in a continuous per night.
 Inside. before the flaming logs in the massive fireplace and beneath the glare of the incandeScents of the out CT restaurant, all was feast and mer- rirr ent fun and frolic. An insidious desire to participate in the whirling movements of the dancers is engen- dered by their proximity. One is evon tempted to finger until the last stroke of twelve closes the performance. An augmented cast of five players, two men and three women, keep the action ineessant, and c1everly present the latest in song, dance, parody and nlonoIogue. It is vaudeville without the res tricting influence of the thea tre. With the present service, cuisine and originality of performers the to draw the crowds it's inception has attracted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12
BURGLARS VICTIM TELLS
 SENSATIONAL STORY

Through the appearance at detec- tive headquart rters today of Leonard Rich, the proprietor of a saloon at the corner of Crescent avenue and Ha11ett street in an effort to identify some of the plunder located in the rooms oc- cupied by James Garfield. it was learned that a robbery much more daring than at first reported was com II1itted.
 According to Rich. on Friday last, a lower window was forced in the rear of his saloon, the cash register emptied of it's contents, and with des- perate nerve the burglars then pro- ceeded to raneack an upstairs room almost in the presence of three sleep ing inmates. Clothing containing over $50 in bills as well as a baby's bank pipe and other articles of slight value were taken into the backyard where the c1cthing after being searched was cast aside. Returning through the sa- loon the intruders made their exit by the front entrance to the building
 when MT. Rich and his wife retired In an adjoining room was sleeping his father-in-law The clothes of Rich were left over the back of a chair in the general room So quietly was the raid upstairs committed that none awakened From the appearance o1 the window downstairs which was broken open although secured by nails together with the fact that the burg lar ventured into the very presence of three sleeping persons, the police responsible for the act. Several clue: left by the visitor are being vigorously followed A loss of over $60 is esti- rrated hv the family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12
ROAD INQUIRY LIKELY
ccontinued from First Page5


 great public injuries have been done." The O'Shaunessy resolution provides for a committee of seven members to be selected by the House, to inves- tigate the Grand Trunk deal, and to ascertain if there have been violations of the Sherman Antitrust law and other Federal laws as between the New Haven and the Grand Trunk 6ys- tenn. The committee is to inquire in- to the causes that brought. about a cessa ton of work the projected railway of the Southern New England in Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
 The teeth of the resolution is in that portion of it which provides that for inquiry to find if any alliances, or financial arrangements between the New Haven and other persons or cor porations have resulted in strangling competition by preventing, the con- struction or operation of new lines of railroads, %Street railroads. or steam ships, whether an excessive capitaliza- tion of any corporations under the New Haven has resulted. and whether there has been issue of stocks and bonds not representing value; into the existence of inter1ocking directorates between the New Haven and other corporations; into speculation in stock and bonds to depress the value of the stock of other corpora tions to acquire the property of said corporations; in- to failure to provide safe roadbed and equipment; to pay the cost of the in- vestigation from, the contingent fund Of the House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S ELECT
 CONFER TODAY

The Democratic Sena ators- elect of the State are holding a meeting this af- ternoon at the Hotel Taft in response to call by Senator elect George M. Landers of New Britain for the pur- pose of receiving reports from the steering committee and Sub-conrnit- tees of that committee which were ap- pointed to draft a direct primaries bill a workmen's compensa ton act and another committee which waited upon the gov vernor to ascertain his attitude upon various matters mostly as to party policy on various blanks in the state platform.
 Senators-ele Whitcomb, McNeil and Newman of this city are in at tendance and are represented on some of the important committees. It is understood that the committee which waited upon Governor Baldwin will report that he has expressed himself firmly of the belief that the Demo crats in the General Assembly should adhere closely to what was laid down on the state platform. It is possible that the selection of door keeper and messengers for the Senate may come up, though this question is usually disposed of later. It is understood that the Senators-e1ect do not look favorable upon the idea of increasing cornpensati tion other than the regular salaries paid of duties performed.
 Senator McNeil, IT,, was the guest of Senator Landers, who is the Demo cratic caucus choice for President ot the Senate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12
MRS. ROBERTSON MAY CONTEST REVOCATION
 OF DRUGGIST LICENSE

Upon complaint of Bridgeport city official whose son had become en- slaved to the drug habit, the board of Pharmacy commissioners yesterday by unanimous vote revoked the druggist license of Mrs. Wilma M: BachInan- Robertson, proprietress of the Wom- ans Drug Store, 87O Main street.
 The license will not be restored to her until February, next, under the ruling of the Pharmacy commission. A hearing was held in the City Hall yesterday. Mrs. Robertson appeared, not represented by. counsel. before the full board, comprising J. A. Leverty of this city. c. E.. Gladding of Hart ford, and A. l.. Wood of New Haven.
 Today Mrs. Robertson conferred with counsel and though she made no statement, it was understood that she was contem plating an appeal from tn e action of the pharmacy commission on the ground that she was not guilty of breaking, any law, there being no law. it was claimed, to cover the par ticular drug which she was alleged to have sold to the young man.
 The loss of her license means that she cannot compound drugs but must employ another regularly licensed pharmacist to do the work in her store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12
$15 5
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

and prior to his election to that posi- tion, he was a member of the Com mon Council. He served a term as president of the board. He is a pow CT in Democratic politics, and is e member of the State Central Commit tee from the 22nd Senatorial district.
 MT. Scof1eld has held the position of jailer under varying adminisfra- tions for 34 years. He proved in- valuable about the institution MT. O'Neil should make an admirable sue cessor to MT. Sccffe1d.
 Thomas Hallen. who will probably be elected to succeed O'Neil, was iden- tiffed with the management of the Bridgeport Forge Co. for a number of years. He is possessed of much executive ability, and will be able to continue the office of MT. O'Neil upon it's present high plane of efficiency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12
DIED.


 DIED
 DIxON-In this city. Dec. 12, 1912, John Dixon, aged 68 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No 143 Orchard street, on Satur- day at D. m. SySs < -Interment at Park cemetery. STERLING--InB Brooklyn N. Y. Dec. 11th, 1913 Sherwood Sterling late of Seynno tsafsopn@- aged 50 years., Friends are invited sto attend the funeraT in the paflors of the South SChurch, Gilbert street, on Saturday+z1 4th inst, at 200 o'clock ERuriaf in Mountain Grove WHEBTIER----In this city, December 11th. 1Stzs James Wheeler late cap- tain Company H, list Conn. Cavalry Vols aged TO years, months, Il days.
 Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral at the home Of his son-in- law, Al. Knapp. No. 2293 Main street. on Saturday, 14th inst, at 2:3O o'clock p. m. Please omit flowers.
 Burial In ParK ecem efsrS. T Il b D BANKS.-In this city. Dec. 11th. 191 2 Bradley N Banks, aged "A years. 4 months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the home of his daughter, Mrs George H. Madden No- 143 HOugh avenue on Friday 18th inst. at 2:SO o'clock D. m. Burial in Lakeview ceme etery.
 T II b p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12
Waltham ;watch-S7.S5

: .s z Waltharn watch sold with the full guarantee, in a gold filled case that is guaranteed for 10 years of satisfactory wear-and at $7.85
 Of excellent size, plain or fancy case, and with all the dependability that the Wal tham watch insures.
 A special lot. Of special attraction at any time.
 And doubly worth one's while at this season of the year.
 Main floor, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12
O'NEIL TO SUCCEED
 SCOFIELD AS JAILER

Dennis B. O'Neil, clerk of the Board of Charities for three years, has ac- cepted an appointment as jaiIer at the Fairfield County Jail. to succeed Will liam ScofieId who is to retire, after 34 years of continuous service in that positicn The appointment of O'Neil, made by Sheriff William Vollmer, will be effective Jan. l. MT. O'Neil's sue cessor as clerk in the Board of Chari- ties in all likelihood will be Thomas HaIlen, at present assisting the Board of Assessors in title searching.
 MT. O'Neil has been clerk of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12
THIEVES TAKE RIG

Thieves early this morning entered the stables of the Shelton Sanitarium and took young horse which they attached to an antiquated two-seat surrey and made quick trip to Bridgeport. The loss was discovered shortly before o'clock and reports to the Bridgeport police departme ent resulted in the finding of the rig be- fore 10 o'clock.
 Hitching the horse to the veranda of Mrs Catherine FIanagan's house, just west of St. MichaePs cem etery, the thieves made off. The rig was found by members of the househo old upon arising. Later Court Officer Christopher Finnegan was sent to re- cover the property which was claim ed by the superintendent of the in- stituticn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12
Skates and

0kaISS ana sweaters.
 If. Old Santa doesn t leave a lot of pairs of skates, there will be some disappointed boys and girls.
 We are ready to help him along: there is splendid SUD- ply from which choice may be quickly made.
 Winslow skates, excellent material, good materials
 Hockey styles-$1.50 to
 $5.
 American club-75c to
 $1.5O.
 Girls skates-9Oc to $3
 Sled skates for little
 folks-45c.
 Hockey and polo sticks 25c to $1.
 Skating shoes, special model, 1850 and $4.
 Sweaters that will make a man or boy feel as comfort able ss the traditional bug in a rug, no matter how cold the day or night. Warm and heavy and so made that they fit snugly but with true comfort, ,-$6 $5 and to as lit tie as $1.5O.
 We've even got sweaters to keep the dog warm as he gets out on the coldest of days. Either light or heavy, sizs from 10 to 20 inch,- $1.5O to $2.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12
COLORED YOUTH
 ADMITS ASSAULT ON WHITE WOMAN

Stamford, Dec 12James Tanner, son of the town hall janitor, clean ed out Chief of Police Brennan's Qf- day, ins. the. same offtce he was .su57 jssted to the third degree and confess ed to a criminal assault upon Lillian sVFolf, 35, white, In backyard on Summer stret. She told the police she was on her way to work at a. m., when Tanner seized rher, threaten ed her with a knife and dragged her to the rear of a house. After the as sauIt she went home and later report ed it to the police.
 They got track of Tanner by means of a pamphlet belonging to him found at the scene Of the crime.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12
What delightful doll'a thinds.

Dolly is queen at Christ mas. As Old Santa is king, so is she queen.
 And so Dolly is at the very front. Up in Toyland she is the observed of all. the one thing that Little Girls most admire.
 But what a family of her there is! And what a gath ering of things for her to wear or to keep house with. It is real fun to1ook at them all; and to see how eagerly Little Girl is looking at them.
 Dolls with kid bodies,- 25c to $5.
 Jointed dolls,-25c to $12.5O.
 Rag dolls from 25c.
 Character dolls, like Rap tin Kiddoo and sailors and such,-5Oc to $2.5O.
 Dolls heads,-25c to $2.5O
 Wigs,-15c to $2.75.
 Furniture for the doll house,-25c to $3.25.
 Kitchen sets,-25c to $2.
 Tea sets,-1Oc to $2.
 Trunks,-25c to $2.75.
 Go-carts for dolly,-5Oc to $50.
 Beds of many sizes,-50c to $3.75.
 Fur robes,-6Oc to $1.25.
 Dresses, ,-6Oc to $2.2 .25.
 Dolls hou ses,-25c to $6.
 Laundry sets,-50c to $2.
 And a special lot of dress es and kimonos and under wear at 10c. Third floor. DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12
Gloves out
 of the usual.

Know somebody who'd like a pair of gloves that are as warm as a huff? Here are such gloves; splendid for motoring and driving espe- cially.
 Of soft fine angora wool, in gauntlet length so they cover one all the way to the elbow, in white or heather or oxford, ,-$1.5O.
 Kid gloves with lining of soft. warm fleece, many wom- en find tIem real comfort, -$1.
 And for dress occasions, splendid gloves of enbroid- cred silk. In 16 button length, of rich and delicate shades of color, embroider- ed with wonderful skill in attractive patterns, = $1.5o to 1850.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12
WITNESSES IN
 STRATFORD PRIZE
 FIGHT ARE CALLED

Several witnesses in the Stratford prize fight case, visited the county court house this morning and con ferred with States Attorney Juoson It was announced that the eases will be taken LID as soon as the Stratford and Danblm-y murder cases have been finished. The fight was held in the gust 25. last The fighters have not been captured but the promoters and several ssnectators were arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12
Flowers for gift.

Flowers that are so natur- al of appearance that you can almost inhale their per fume. But wonderfully last ing, because they are made of lasting materials by very clever fingers.
 Violets, and roses, and or chids, and lilies of the val ley, and fern.
 Rich of color, beautiful of effect, splendid for gift.
 Worn as corsage decora- ton, fastened to huff or on scarf, used in very effec- tive fashion by many wom- en.
 From $2.25 to as little as 25c.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12
A line waist worth more-$2.OO.

Fresh and fine and dainty, lot of white vole waists has hurried in at most opportune time.
 They waists that will be welcomed by who something and attractive to add to her ply of waists They will appeal gifts to many puzzled 
 Nice fine voile made in models from high-neck sailor styles pretty decorated with 1ace given touch of color by bow of velvet ribbon.
 Unusual in value,- $2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12
ROOF BURNED OFF
 STAMFORD BAI,N TO-DAY

Stratford, Dec. 12.-William A. Stagg of 20 Harris street was about to leave his barn this forenoon, to partake of his mid day meal when he heard cracking upstairs. He rush ed up and found the haymOw mass of flames.
 The Stratford fire depa rtment sue ceeded in preventing the destruction of the barn despite a heavy wind, but did not master the blaze before the contents of the upper part of the building had been destroyed and the roof burned off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12
CAPT. GHAS. SMITH
 DIES IN NORFOLK, VA.

News has been received in this city of the death of Capt. Charles Smith in Norfolk, Va, this morning. Capt. Smith was formerly employed here by the Lake Torpedo Boat Co, and wac well known in this city. In addition to a widow he is survived by a daueh- ter, Miss Hattie Smith, of Fairfleids two sisters, Mrs. Sophia Dietrich and Mrs. Minnie Knupfer of this city, ana brother, Fred Smith, of Jackson Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12
CIRCUS NIGHT ATELK CLUB

'sCircus Night" will be observed at the Elks' Club this evening, and judg- ing from the splendid program of en- tertainment already arranged, and the widespread interest manifest, it is most enjoyable and completely suc- cessful affairs ever given by the local lodge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12
6OWLAND'S
The Weather-Fair, tonight and tomorrow.

Weather-Far coioer Thurda Dec.12 tonight andto omorro
 Beginning Wednesday next the 18th, the store will be open evenings until Christmas.
 There many folks who cannot conveniently do Christmas shopping during the day The hours of even ing primarily for their benefit and advantage and en- joyment All who are able, should do their shopping through the day. the morning if possible and thus leave the evenings for those who much need them.
 Morning shopping is really the most satisfactory One feels best physically then there need to hurry there confusion selections made quietly and carefully and cannot fail to be satisfactory Whoever should shop in the morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12

RESULT-More good clothes WIT i4l Dr1ugeE.Av .1- day before and they cost less That low ering of price, selling suit worth $25 for $20 did it.
 Now we shall do even better for limited time.
 We shall sell both suits and over coats at a special price of SIS; suits and overcoats that will make mems eyes open wide
 Hart Schaffner 6 Marx clothes Kuppenheimer clothes, every good style of the in both suits and overcoats every good warm durable fabric
 These coats and suits right out of the regular They been $2O and $25 with exception of lot special lot of suits worth 25 and ore that marked and this is the few yet unsold
 Note these points well-they worth remembering
 Both suits and overcoats the two best makers in America Hart Schaffner 6 Marx and Kuppenheimer 6 Co.,
 Suits all of fancy fabric, but ranging in color from light dark and including al the bestked patterns of the season.
 Overcoats in both staple and fancy fabrics ranging from plain blacks and oxfords to effective and pronounced mixtures. Overcoat styles the excellent Chesterfield the swagger long coat the sensible and serviceabe ulster
 All feel of getting in'' the saving for sizes range from young 34 to mems 52 stout
 All bank absolutely making themselves of from $4 $1O of the amount they would usually pay for suit overcoat this store of high values.
 Remember-These regular $19 to $25 suits and the Rowland store Their regular price is at least $5 than that And they to be bought for limited time at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12

Hartford-Beeides the suits already filed, there are GO more passengers who were in the New Haven road wreck at Maromus who intend to bring suit for damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12

AUCTION SALE Saturday night, 7:30. Millinery, trimmed and untrimmed from railroad wreck, shipped by Adams Express, hall racks, mat tresses. springs, stoves, show cases, bureaus, looking glasses, chairs, tables, pictures, rugs, table and bed linen, curtains, Battenberg, cluny and silk scarfs and spreads, watch es, jewelry, cutlery, etc. Daniel P. Keane, auctioneer, 129 State street, corner Main street. The above goods are slightly damaged. I will hold auctions every evening next week. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12
HOWLAND'S
Is there a man
 who would mt accept gift of S4 to $1O?

The Rowland clothing store proposes to give men, for a linn tied time, an amount not less than $4 and not more than $1O.
 It is proposed to give a man more than one such gift if he chooses.
 Every live man who reads this news will be interested. No chance of anything else. He Il want to know just how he is go- ing to get that $4 to $1O. So we shall tell him right now.
 Men:-Up to last spring your clothes cost you too much. To get clothes that fit well and look ed well and wore we'll you had to pay too much.
 The Rowland store came in and changed all that-for it es- abolished a price on mems clothes that was new in Bridge port. It offered men a saving of $5 on clothes usually sold at $25 and more. Men are not to be fooled, but they are to be inter ested by an apparent saving. Sc they came-and they saw that 4I,n vsno1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., PROBATE COURT.
 December 9th, 1919. Estate of Martha Senak, late of the town of Bridgeport III said DAs- trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate t1 exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested, within said~tiTnesr will be debarred recovery. All epsTsons Indebted to said Estare are Tequssted to make iInm ediate pay ment to
 ANDRO SENAK T12s s+p Administrator.