davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
sI;T FC,T HELP. all nationalitlcs. supplied
short notice, references investigated. 1870
Harlem "a West i3lst ~.
HELP WANTED.

Male.
EXPERIENCED man for purchasing depart
nsnt inrR. corporation with thorough
knowledge ~ harness and material used IN
con,triction thereof wagons and materials re-
auIred in construction thereof ana paint SUP
ppUss No applican,s unless fully qualified In
ali the above lines need apply. Address let
tiers only. p. A o., $50 81 ave.
/ NADpJ $50 900 In i've years with small
mail order business. began with 81: send for
free booklet; tells how, Heacock. bJJ5, Lock
port N Y. -
WAITER. -Colored: boarding house; refer
ences required. Call after ?. NJ 81 West
ssth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
LOST AND FOUND,

LOST. on Broadway, between 18th and sist
sta, wednesday evening about s o'clock. a
black leather purse containing two rings,
two keys and some change. Suitable reward
II finder will return 20 q. Herbert Daley,
sporting department, New York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
ASYLUM INMATE AT LARGE
Miss Agnes Cloves Again Es-
canes from Bloomingdale.

MISC Agnes Cloves. forty-ive years old.
ESCAPED from Bloomingdale Asylum Tues
dav night for the second time within hve
months and Is still at large. She is the
daughter of Frederick L. Cloves. Of Gar
den city, Long Island, and was committed
IA the institution about five years ago on
account of homicidal mania.
1t is believed she reached the street
through crawling through small hall
window. She was not missed until the
morning and the asylum officials In
formed Sheriff Doyle after exhausting
their resources in looking for her.
Miss Cloves was found in a vacant
house about half a mile from the asylum
three days after her first escape on May
81. and was taken back none the worse
for her experience, nor had any harm
been done by her, though great fears
were entertained generally when II was
learned that she was at large.
Garden city, Long Island, Oct g.
Frederick l.. Cloves said tonight that he
had been Informed by the Bloomingdale
Asvlum authorities OF the escape Of his
daughter. but he said he had neither seen
bar or heard from her. He added that he
hareved she had merely wandered away
and would return to the institution in
dsv or so OF her own free will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
TYPEWRITINe ANoTYPEWRITERs

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau ct. Catalogue
free. all makes taken part payment: bargains
in Underwoods. Remingtons. divers Smiths.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16
TO CITE FOOD PRODUCERS
 INTO FEDERAL COURT
Judge Platt Will Have More Than
 Fifty Cases This Week.

The United States marshal's office started today on activities which will mean business for Judge James F. Platt dn the United States court and money out of pocket and annoyance to considerably more than half a hun dred Connecticut men, producers of food products and products that go into the making of foods. The ones against whom the informations run are charged with shipping products from Connecticut into other States, the products containing greater propor- ton of bacteria per cubic centimeter than the federal pure food law per mits. It is the shipments out of the State that get the producers in the position where the federal law reaches them.
 The rnarshal's office will start in to- day to notify the accused by the ser vice of bench warrants to appear in court. Some of them will be notified to appear on Thursday and the bal ance to appear on Friday. As the evidence is principally based on re- ports of chemists of the United States government, the expectation is that the accused ones will avail them selves of the easiest way out and plead guilty to the informations against them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16
METHODS, NOT MEN,
 NEED INVESTIGATION
THIS FEELING LEADS POLICE
 BOARD TO IMPORT EXPERT ON POLICE MATTERS.
Men Not Criticized, Says Commission CT Hill, But Time Worn Systems
 Work Begins Sept. 1.

An investigation of the conduct of the police department, for the purpose of improving the methods, not the per- sonnel Of the department, is said to be the aim of Police Commissioners Hill and Bristol, who, as a special committee, were authorized by the Board of Police Commissioners last evening to employ J. H. Russell, a retired police captain of New York city, to inspect the local depart ment.
 The action of the board came in conjunction with a preliminary report from the two commissioners. Com missioner Hill presented the written report which stated that the commit tee believed the personnel of the local department was equal to that of other cities they had visited But the methods both of. the police department and detective bureau, in the opinion of the committee, need undermining
 The committee recommended Captain Russell, who for 26 years was con- nected with the New York department and left the service because of i'll health.
 Captain Russell will be paid at the rate of $250 per month, and s25o will be the minimum charge if the work occupies less than one month. Com missioner Hill, acting as Spokesman for the committee, said he believed Captain Russell could get just the re- suits the board is after.
 There was no discussion of the com nnittee's report, beyond Commissioner Bakers motion that the committee be authorized to proceed with the en- gagement of Captain Russell. He will come here Sept. 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16
$l5,OOO,
 AEIRESS WEDS
Guests. at Whitman -- Crocker Nuptials Wear Jewels Worth $1, ,5OO,OOO

Hillsboro, Cal, July 16-In the pres ence of the greatest gathering of the a-fashionable rich ever seen in the West, an $80,O00 matrimonial Durbar
 was celebrated here today following the wedding o1mMiss Jennie Crocker. Ca1iforniass $l5, ,OOo, 900 heiress, and Malcolm Whitman. New York lawyer. The service was performed at St Mar tha's Episcopal church, San Mateo, by the Rev. Bishop William Ford Nichols. at noon. The wedding celebration rivaled the most famous nuptial dis play of New York's Fifth avenue set. Following the church ceremony, which was the one simple feature of the days festivities, the guests. wear ing an aggregate of $1, 800, 900 worth of jewels, were entertained with a we'd ding breakfast in temporary pavi1- ion erected at cost Of $15,O00. It will be torn down tomorrow. Tn this pavilion the guests seated them selves amid a gorgeous floral spec tacle. Orchids predominated, 36,0O0 having been spent on, this flower alone in providing the display.
 Thousands of roses adorned the ban quet boards or surrounded the feasters on walls and ceiling. The wedding was preceded by a procession of limon- sines from the Crocker estate to the church. Here the ceremony of the ring was performed, beneath a bower Ah00SCAO@A to begin the real Dunbar festivities. Fifty policemen loitered about the building as protection against theft of jewelry.
 The one prosaic feature was the presence of the motion picture man Every incident of the day was pictur- ed by the busy cameras stationed at points Of vantage about the grounds. When the films are ready, Mrs. Whit man will present sets of them to a number of chosen friends.
 The bride was given away by the matron of honor and the bridesmaids we're Misses Harriet Alexander, Jan etta Alexander, Julia Langhorn and Marjorie Joselyn.
 Harold Fitzgerald. of New York. was best man, and ushers were Oscar Cooper D. F. Webster, c. A. Sheafe, Jr., and Frank Crocker, a cousin of the bride. All are from New York except Cooper. -sff
 Among the wedding presents were a tiara of diamonds from Mrs. White law Reid, a watch from Mir. and Mrs. John Ward, jewels from Charles Tenn pIeton Crocker and sapphire ring from the daughter of Mrs Francis Burton Harrison.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16
MOTORMAN MERITS $3O,OOO
Comes to Montvi1Ie, N. J., for it, Then
 Hurries Back West.

Montville, N J., July 16--HavinG obtained fortune of $s0,0oo by return ing to his family after an absence of five years, Charles A. Zabriskie has gone back to the Pacific Coast, where he was found working as a motorman in Los Angeles. Before leaving Za- briskie put about half of his fortune in trust ip Boonton, to insure small income to his family in case of his death.
 His father, Albert J. Zabriskie, died while his son was away and nobody knew his whereabouts. The elder mans will provided that his sons share of the s100,000 he left should go to Charles ZaAQiNIxie's daughters. un- less Charles reappeared before the younger daughter reached the age of twenty-five Mrs. Cora Van Duyne, one of the three who now share the s10O,Ooo estate. hunted up her brother and induced him to return to Mont vile and claim his share.
 Mrs. Zabrislxie expects to join her husband in Los Angeles next Winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16
SAY GIRL FLED TO POSE
Miss Annie Bodik, Again Missing From Hartford, Noted For Her
 Beauty.

Hartford, July 16-The unusual beau ty of Miss Annie Bodik, eighteen years old, which attracted much attention tc her here is thought to have been the cause of her secret departure from her modest home, in Market street through the instrumentality of some designing person.
 MT. and Mrs Samuel Bodik, her par ents, know she has been in correspon- dence with a girl in New York and another in Philadelphia. Last week she left home, but was overtaken al Middletown and brought back She disappeared Saturday, taking consid- erable clothing. The police have no tified the police of New York and Philadelphia. Her parents believe she has gone to New York to pose for moving pictures. She was fond o1 frequenting moving picture theatres.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16
THIRD PARTY MEN
 OFF FOR HARTFORD
LOCAL BULL MOOSE DELEGATION LEAVES FOR HARTFORD CON- FERENCE IN MOTOR
 CARS.

Bridgeport's select coterie of Bull Meese, asked to attend by special tn- vitatfon, motored to Hartford today, where a meeting is in progress this afternoon to consider ways and means of perfecting the State organization of the third party. The Bridgeport dele gation went in two automobiles, start ing from City Hall ait 10:30.
 While the party was waiting to eni- bark. a road roller numbered by. It was on it's way to a street repair job in the West End and the driver got a. cheer from the Meese as he sailed by.
 are George E. Melius, John Taylor. Henry B. Stoddard, Carl F. Seiman. Sanford Stoddard, J. A. Rusling, IT,, Bert B. Barnes and Frank W. Rock. The meeting this afternoon is being held at the home of Ernest Smith and is attended by third party advocates from all parts of the State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16
GROOM COMMITS SUICIDE
Married But Three Months, Man Ii
 Found Dead By Young Bride.

Meriden, July 16-Albert E. Muster barth of this city, aged "A, and mar ried only three months, committed suicide last evening by inhaling gas at his home. He had come home from work early and apparently had prepared for his death methodically
 The keyholes and crevices at the bot tom of the door were stuffed with pa- per and rags. the windows shut and the gas jet in the room turned. He was found stretched across his bed by his 17 year old bride. He was a glass cutter by trade and it is believed that the rash act was committed while in a state of despondency as he feared he had contracted consumption.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16
''CAMP LEE" MECCA
 OF LOCAL VISITORS
IL $. Soldiers Are Nicely COisteed In Hills of HuntngOn Visitors Are Made Welcome Preparing for War Game When Attack WII' Be Made on New York.

Some Connecticut troops will partici- pate in the maneuvers but the Bridge port companies, being of the Coast Ar tillery will not.
 Application has been made to the Board of Park Commissioners in Bridgeport for the privilege to locate a camp site in Beardsley park during the war maneuvers, presumably for the occupation of the foreign military attaches at the embassies at Washing ton, who will watch the war as it is carried on. The matter will be talk en up by President George M. Flames with other members of the park board. It is necessary that the water which is part of the watershed for the lo- cal water supply, must not be polluted and this point was raised with Cap tain Willing who has made the re- quest for the use of the park. Capt. Willing replied that it was part of the training to look after such things and said that his men would take care of that 1t is proposed to have the camp if the privilege is granted, in the upper end of the park where there will be no interference with the pub lie.
 Many visitors have already found their way to Camp Lee. It was stated at the camp yesterday q that visitors are allowed at all times The site is reached by following the road to Hunt ington, through Nichols and then branching off about three miles from Nichols to the right. A number of army mules and a ten or two with a portable saw mill and other equipment is located near the roadway after a distance of mile or so is travelled and this is the first sight of the camp that greets the visitor. Beyond this in the interior of the country is seen the tent tops of the camp. Roadways have been dug by the soldiers, bould- CTS have been removed and the camp makes fairly presentable appearance this early.
 There is a great deal of hard work ahead of the company, and the end of each day finds tired lot of soldiers ready for their nights sleep. The camp is located where there is an abundant water supply handy and Capt Will ing considers that the site is an ideal one.
 The following list of service calls, will indicate something of the routine in camp: Reveille, first call, 5:15; march 5:20; reveille 5:25; assembly, 5:30. mess breakfast 5:45; sick call 6: stables 6:15; drill, first call $50; as sembly z; recall g.; mess, dinner 12; mess supper 5 p. m.; tattoo g p. m.; call to quarters 9:15; taps 9:30.
 f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16

everyone would be more. comfortable if half the supply were removed. This is where the evil of the present sys- tenn comes in. The owner of valu- suffer for the sins of irresponsible owners who turn their animals loose to prey upon the community relying on the laws governing dogs to pro- tect them. Poison seems to be the only relief but means which decent people refuse to adopt. The dog laws need amending badly. The fit ness of the applicant for license should figure in the same manner that it does in the case Iof applica- tions for liquor licenses The state does not license dog to do all the damage possible in the community.
 About 30 busy sewing bees belong zed around the centre last night and eventually Eeached the nh ome of MT. and Mrs. Melville Curtis on Main street. Mir. and Mrs. Curtis were quietly celebrating the 18th anniver- sary Qf their marriage and sat on ed into the place carrying baskets of refreshments and parcels containing appropriate gifts. Mir. and Mrs. Cur tis were taken completely by sur- pSise. The bees set the ftables and proceeded to make the evening en- JoyaDle. The members of the chap ter never passed a pleasanter even- ing. MT. Curtis has been a mason for many years. Mrs. Curtis was a charter member of the chapter when it was instituted in 1867. Of the corps of officers elected at that time Mrs. Curtis is the only one who rev mains. Since then she has filled ev- cry chair in the chapter with credit and is easily it's most popular mem- Der.
 The annual picnic of the Neighbor- hood church will be held at Light house Point, New Haven, Thursdav. July 25, if clear and if stormy on the 18th. Special cars will leave the centre at a. m.> and return at 5 p. m.
 Acceptances have been received from prominent speakers who have been invited to talk at the equal franchise meeting to be held on the Winton lawn on King street. Friday night. The meeting will be held iT, the Town hall if the weather forhids a lawn meeting. No one need stav away on account of the weather X large attendance and good Speaking are now assured.
 Jacob Schneider has filed notice ot his intention to sell to Samuel schnei- der his printing business conducted at l6-1S Kossuth street and known as The Star Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16
DISCOVERS QUEER DfALADY. Unknown Man Stands Rigidly Upright 8 and Unconscious.

Danbury, July 16-A man whose identity is unknown has been 8 pa tient in the hospital here since Sun day night when he was found stand ing upright with a death-like grip on a fence, but unconscious. He remain ed unconscious during the night bu1 has been delirious since the uncon- sciousness passed off. It was report ed at first from Miry Brook district where the man was found. that Head man was standing upright against g fence The nature of the mans ill ness is puzzling the attending physi- clans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16
V(z&Ng&A9
The Doctor in Candy Form

HI OdIlOy EOFm by cleansing the blood and purifying the entire system will tone up your whole bodys improve your general health aA give ,yo ua new interest in life.
 Partola, the Ideal Blood Purifier, is sold in 25c, soc and $1.OO boxes, and by the following Bridgeport druggists:
 Jennie Hamilton Pharmacy, corner Main and State Sts-; J. H. CIampett Pharmacy, 11S Wall St.; John A. Lev erty & Bro, eos Par Ave; Atlantic Pharmacy, IS Fairfield Ave; H. A.Du- pee Drug Co.,, S1 Fairfield Ave: The Cyrus Pharmacy, APO Fairfield Ave. {; Fischer Pharmacy, 656 Main St.; John E. F. Jones, corner Hallet and Arctic Sts.; John J. Kaesnan's Pharmacy,35O Stratford Ave; w. I. Nichols, 1244 Stratford Ave-; w. E. Wright, 1265 State St.; DeVorken's Pharmacy, cor- ner Barnum and Seaview Ayes. Eu- ropean Pharmacy, 577 East Main St.; Edward Toucey, 1102 East Main St.; Duka's Pharmacy, 364 Hancock Ave. 1; Gersti's Pharmacy, 1889 Pembroke St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16
You Can't
 Please Anyone When Nervous
 or Depressed

not even yourself. Why not give your stomach mild cleansing with PAR TOLA, the mild peppermint candy laxative, which helps the bowels, liver and kidneys, purifying the blood and relieving that nervous tension?
 Your food is your strength, and when your digestion goes back on you the strain falls on the nerves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16
MRS. GOTTLIEB TO ENTERTAIN WOMAN'S
 AUXILIARY AT WHIST

The Women's Auxiliary of the Park Avenue Temple will hold whist par ty at the residence of Mrs: Gottlieb, Fort TrumbuH beach, Milford, Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 Patrons should leave Bridgeport not later than the ? o'clock car. Cars run at 15 minute intervals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16
BUSINESS MEN AT ROCK

New Haven, July 16.[Headed by a band, the Hartford Business Mems Association, wearing special hats and carrying canes, visited this place, to- day.. for their annual outing. A greater portion of the day was epent at Lighthouse Point where dinner was served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16
THE PRErTIEsT FACE

and the most beautifuI hands are of- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. Tk can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and x66 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16

The family of A. c. Mertens of warren street are at Asbury Park, N. T., for the summer MT Mertens re- turned from a ten days visit there this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16
GEANEAsY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP <sSN5

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt, For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by WEa. R. Winn. 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16

MT. and Mrs. Clarence P Wheeler and family of TAO Noble avenue have returned from Torrington, where they visited with Mrs. sWheeler's sister, Mrs Thomas A. Murray for ten days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16

The Misses Porter of Newfeld ave- nue have been. entertaining Miss Erma and Zara Geary of New York, ana Charles Schneider of Bradford, Pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16

William O. Florian of 121 Bassick avenue has been on a vacation trip to Niddletown, N. Y. She returned this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16

Miss Ida Raynor is visiting Wlun Mir and Mrs Frederick G Haeupiein of Green View farm. Eastor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16

Among the pleasure seekers at Twin Lakes are Mir. and Mrs. T.. l. Fergus on of Wells street, this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16

Mrs. William C. McGrath and daugh- from a visit with relatives in Easton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16

Mrs. Frances c. Sanford and daugh- ter Marguerite, of Hazelwood ave nue. are on a vacation in the BerK- shires-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. H. 4. Dorsey is entertaining Mrs. J. g. H. Umsted of New 1orK city, at her home on Clinton avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16

Mrs. Frederick Ross of North ave- nue extension. has been entertaining relatives. Mrs. Thomas Kelly and dauzhters. Misses Mamie and Cath crime Kelly. and granddaughter, Miss Mary Sexton of Jersey City, N. J.. week or so.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16

Mrs Fred D. Ives and daughters Misses Irene and Edna Ives, of Wor- din avenue, have gone to the Catskill Mountains for a, vacation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16

Wear a Feather Weight and Smile. To get the lightest possible weight without overdoing or undertaking it was our object.
 To make a suit that would stand up, hold it's shape un- der these conditions was a problem but our skilled arti- san tailors tackled it and we'd like you to judge of the results. The material is cravenetted English Mohair in all colors.
 A saving of $500 to $7.00 on all fancy suits. White and striped flannel trousers, $500 to $5.0O. oHF0R EHE BIG RENT SECTION Lonergan & DoWney
 SMART CLOTHES"
 Stratfield Hotel Building 1927 1929 MAIN STREET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16

Miss Lillian J. Mohr of 751 State street. and Miss Katherine L. Kane or 6s Curtis avenue, have returned from a pleasant stay at the Pinehurst Ho- tel, HoIbrook, L. I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16

There will be a chiIdren's party at the Brooklawn Country Club tomor- row afternoon There will be a May pole and games for the entertainment Of the children, and refreshments will be served
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16

Mrs. Elmer Beardsley has gone to Maine to spend a two weeks vacation at Checkley Inn, Prouts Neck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16

Charles H. Cockerton and Herbert Burr. left this week for Orange Lake in the Catskill Mountains for "a vaca-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16

William R. Baptist, employed at the DA M Read store, is enjoying two weeks vacation at the beaches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16

B. Hinkle of Macon, Ga, passed through Bridgeport, yesterday, touring New York state and Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16

Jacob Schneider has filed notice of his intention to sell to Samuel schnei- der his printing business conducted at l6-1S Kossuth street and known as The Star Press