davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
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The Press., 1912-07-24

It is the desire of the First Ma tional Bank of Stafford Springs, Conn, to impress upon each de positor the assurance that their account will receive careful at tention, whether large or small ; we want not only your account but that of your family and friends.
 The management of this bank are at all times accessible to the smallest as we'll as the largest de- positor; investment information at hand on securities of proven value, and we are pleased to place the same at the service of our clients.
The Press., 1912-07-24
F. A. Moore is in woodstook this

F. A. Moore is in Woodstock this week cutting grass.
 Rev. Wm. Gaskin of Stafford is spending few days in town. 4 George Kostur is seriously i'll, hav- ing contracted blood poisoning.
 Mrs. M. H. Soule of Stafford is visiting. her daughter, Mrs. Howard.
 Mt. ochepetuck Notes.
 The vesper service will be held next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 J. Harold Foster of the U. S. forest service at Washington was a visitor at the bungalow last week.
 Rev. Wm. B. Gaskin of Stafford spent three days at the bungalow last week and did some sketching in the vicinity.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawson will open their bungalow on Aug. 2Oth for the old home gathering of Union people and friends.
The Press., 1912-07-24
MANSFIELD.

The thirty seventh week of the egg laying contest closed with the stand ing of the first twenty pens as fol lows:-
 F. G. Yost of Sayre, Pa, single comb white Leghorns, 798.
 Thomas Baron of Catforth, Eng. ', single comb white Leghorns, 759.
 Marwood poultry farm, Butler, Pa. !, single comb white Leghorns, 755.
 Beulah farm, Hamilton, Ont. white Wyandottes, TAO.
 White Rose farm, Vineland, N. J., single comb white Leghorns, 739.
 Toms poultry farm, Toms River, N. J., single comb white Leghorns, 739.
 Susie Abbott of Parkerbsurg, Pa. 7, single comb white Leghorns, 721.
 Frederick Peasley, Cheshire, S. O. white Leghorns, 693.
 Cullencross Farm, South Columbia, N. Y., s. o. white Leghorns, 678.
 O. Wilson of Carlisle, w. Va single comb buff Orpingtons, 675.
 Woods Lane farm, Leaman Place, Pa., s. O. white Leghorns, 675.
 H. E. Seaver, Browns Mills, N. J., S. o. white Leghorns, 672.
 Gilbert 6 Moore, Lansdowne, Pa. single comb white Orpingtons, 66S.
 o. s. & S. A. Scoville, East Haven, Conn, R. o. Rhode Island Reds, 654.
 Brooks Sanitary Hennery, Morgan Park, Ill.,, barred Plymouth Rocks, 64s.
 Bunker Hill poultry farm, Waquoit, Mass, single comb Rhode Island Reds GAY.
 Frank D. Oesterle, Lansdown, Pa. s. O. White Leghorns, 645.
 T. J. Mcconnell, Hancock, N. Y, white Wyandottes, 643.
 H. P. Deming, Robertsville, s. O. Rhode Island Reds, 641.
 B. s. Edgerton, West Wilmington, rose comb Rhode Island Reds, 635.
 Merrow.
 Miss Ina Allen is working for Mrs. NewcOmb while her daughter is away.
 Ivan Wilcox and B. E. Benton have each purchased a new Ford automo- bile.
 Mrs. Edgar Hire of Hartford spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. 0. B. Robinson, of this place.
 Mrs. Phoebe Wilcox has been in South Wilmington doing homework for Charles Woodworth the past week. Miss Lillian Works, who has been working for Mrs. Roland Squires, spent Sunday at her home in Orcutt- vile.
 The heavy thunder shower did quite little damage to MT. Hallock's house. The lightning tore hole in the roof.
 Master Stanton Burdick entertained about twenty of his little friends and their mamas Wednesday afternoon, it being his third birthday. All report a very pleasant time.
The Press., 1912-07-24

MT. and Mrs. David Mathewson and Mrs. Nellie Bates took an auto mobile trip to New London one day last week.
 B. H. Gardiner and son, Leon, Ray mond Baker and Robert M. Balch, with others, went to the circus at Willimantic last week. a
 John Platt, who has been with his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Platt, for the past few weeks, has returned to his work in Putnam.
 The rain which came on Sunday was very welcome, although the at- tendance at our church services was somewhat diminished thereby. The pastor conducted both morning and evening services.
 Gilbert Mathewson of Rochester, N. Y., who is now at his home in Mount Hope, called on relatives here last week. MT. Mathewson and MT. and Mrs. Henry Perry of Boston at tended church here Sunday.
 
 Mrs. B. P. Mathewson and daugh- ter, Miss Mabel, who have been guests of MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Durkee for three weeks, returned Saturday to their home at Ashaway, R. ]. On their return they were accompanied by Miss Ethel M. Durkee, who will visit there for few weeks. !. ] Now and then 8 couple of our young people find their way to the for the matrimonial tie. Such was the case Saturday afternoon, when Herbert B. Whitehouse and Miss Beatrice H. Macfarlane, both of were united in marriage by Rev. B. o. Bugbee. Both bride and groom are we'll known in this vicinity, and we all wish them a long and happy life wherever they many reside in the future.
The Press., 1912-07-24
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake.

Rev. Wilbur Newell and family and Mrs. Grace Thompson break camp this week and return home.
 0. E. Harwood of Bedford City, Va, has been stopping in Rockville for a few weeks and visited Crystal Lake last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Charter and MT. and Mrs. Everett Charter, with their families, of Blandford, Mass. have been spending a week here.
 Myron H. Dimock, 60, died last Saturday at II p. m. from a shock which came suddenly the Thursday evening before. He was in his good health previous to this, ate hearty supper, was cheerful and jolly with his family and children, who were paying him a visit, and stricken with out a moments warning and sank gradually until the end. The blow is most sad one to the bereaved family and to the community as we'll. Myron Dimock in his early life was a most promising young man and forty three years ago began teaching school, which he followed most of his life, at the same time taking up farming and also kept grocery store and post office for about 25 years or more un- til,the R. F. D. delivery was estab- lished.c MT. Dimock was a most suc- cessful school teacher, fine singer, having time and again conducted sing always doing his work in systematic way, as his motto was "Whatever was worth doing at all was worth doing weIl.'' MT. Dimock had held town offices, being assessor of the town of Ellington for a number of years About thirty five years ago he married Emma L., daughter of MT. and Mrs. Orrin D. Newell, now de- ceased, and by this union nine chil- dren were born-Perlin M., Leslie N., Edna M., Elna A., Lena E., Claude H., Bernice E., Howard O. and Gladys 0. His widow, together with the children, survive him, and have the deepest sympathy of all the community and sorrowing friends around The funeral services were held Monday from the church and brought out large concourse of people Rev. G. N. Geisler, assisted by Rev. Wilbur Newell, conducted the services. The singing was by Mrs. H. A. Glazier and Miss Josie Newell of West Stafford. The se- lections were Some Sweet Day" and Some Time We'll Understand. The bearers were the four sons and two sons law. The burial was in the Center yard
The Press., 1912-07-24
GnrlavuiIlA.

q Edward Simonds of West Ashford has been having on his farm here.
 MT. and Mrs. Comings and children of Ware, Mass, are visiting with Mrs. Comings' parents, Rev. and Mrs E. H. Tunnicliffe.
 The showers of the past week has been very welcome here. They have done much to relieve the drouth that has prevailed in this section since the spring rains.
 Mrs. Dwight Beebe and little son of Georgetown, who have been visit ing Mrs. Beebe's parents, MT. and Mrs. George Dimock, for the past few weeks, returned home Monday, Mir. Beebe coming here Saturday and re- turning with them.
The Press., 1912-07-24
UNION.

Dance atTown' 6 grove, Union, Satur- day evening, July 27. Music and prompt ing by Peloquin's orchestra of South bridge. Quadrilles, waltzes, 5c each.
 Mrs. Mary Dodge is with friends in Westford.
 Miss Grace Tyler and Joe Tyler are spending few days with friends in Lynn.
 Attorney John Buckley spent few days at home the past week, returning to Hartford on Monday.
 At the Sunday morning service the pastor had strong and helpful ser mon, taking for text Deut. Al.
 Mrs. H. G. Horton and Mrs. T. o. Newell and daughter, Winnifred, visited friends in Sturbridge recently.
 Harry Palmer of the Travellers In- surance company returned to Hartford Monday after spending few days in town.
 Rev. H. F. Graham will hold 4 o'clock service at the Red schoolhouse next Sunday afternoon. The meeting last week was postponed because of the heavy rain. ..... .....
 The hay harvest is drawing to close = not as heavy harvest as the spring promised, but most of it has been secured in good condition with out injury from showers.
 At the grange meeting last Wednes day evening H. R. Howard gave very instructive talk on the Import ance of keeping farm accounts. ' Some other interesting features of the program were general discussions up- on Little leaks on the farm" and Little ways of adding to the profit of the farm. A helpful hint was brought out . the importance of using the Babcock test in connection with the dairy, especially for those who sell cream and wish to know just what they are selling and if they are getting fair returns for their products. Mashapaug. Charles Morse has purchased a new talking machine.
 Raymond Pathway and Everett Ryder made business trip to Stafford last week.
The Press., 1912-07-24
ASHFORD. Westford Hill.

Having is nearly done in this vii cinity.
 z. B. Bicknell made business trip to Springfield last Saturday.
 Miss Myrtle Chapman is spending few weeks with her parents.
 MT. Fisk of Stafford Street was a recent caller at 0. D. Chism's.
 Mrs. Dugan, who has been visiting her brother, George Lipps, returned to her home on Long Island Tuesday. Mrs. Florence Cushman, who was seriously hurt about seven weeks ago, has returned to her home She is able to get around by the aid of a crutch.
 Warrenville.
 Charles Gary of Stafford Springs called on friends here last week.
 Miss Myrtle Chapman of Westford Hill spent Sunday here with MT. and Mrs. 0. D. Chapman.
 Mrs. Viola Louks Smith and little son, Holbrook, of East Orange, N. J., are guests of Mrs. M. s. Lonks.
The Press., 1912-07-24

and Miss Kathleen Davis from Whit neville are guests of Annie O. Walk ley.
 Y. P. s. 0. E. Sunday evening. Topic, Missionary progress in North America. ; Leader, Richard l.. Royce. Topic for Thursday evening meeting, Possible and impossible haroism. ''
The Press., 1912-07-24
In Afkar Xaara

Old Fogy Father-My father never supplied me with money to squunder on fast horses. theater parties. late din, ners and the like. Up to Date Son Oh, that's all right. dad. You must re- member that come of more aristo- cratic family than you did.-Chicago News.
The Press., 1912-07-24

St. Mary's, 1 o % 900 o 9
 Runs, Needham, Weber 3, Rem inert, Guilman, Dickey, Potter, Shen- dal, McGonigal. Sacrifice hit, Rem inert. Stolen bases, Needham, Dickey, Guilman, Derusha, Cormick. Two-base hits, Weber, Dickey q, Woodhouse. First base on balls, of Weber l, of Rood 2. Left on bases, Woodhouse, McGonigal, Wilker 8. Struck out, by Weber 8, by Rood 8. Hit by pitcher, Needham. Time, 1 h 4Om. Umpire, Miller.
The Press., 1912-07-24
Forced Youth

"I insist that l am just as young as 1 used to be-"
 That's all right as long as you don. try to act that way Houston Post
The Press., 1912-07-24
w WANTED Your Fire Insurance w business. w. K. HANLEY.

EOR SALE. The Harwood Summer " Cottage at Crystal Lake. rooms fur nished. Located on south shore. For pAFticus lars write F. A. RANDALL, 6 Henry Building, Rockville Conn.
The Press., 1912-07-24
HOME NEWS.

LOOAL NOTICES. Read Buskirk's ad. on page 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-09
CHARLIE GRIFFIN WANTS TO DIVORCE
 SHOW GIRL WIFE

Claiming that he found his actress wife in a room with another man, Australian Charlie'' Griffin a well known boxer who makes his home in this city, has brought divorce pro ceedings against Leona. Mary Griffin of Brooklyn, N. r.. Papers in the action have been filed in the superior court and the action s scheduled for a hearing before Judge Ho1conb next Friday.
 Mrs Griffin was appearing in New York in that spectacular musical pro- duction eBluebeard,' when Griffin was smitten by her charms. He paid vio- lent court and in 1910 led the fair ac- tress to the altar. After a short time they had a disagreement and separ- ated.
 Griffin came to this city to live and shortly afterward went to New York on a hurried mission. He went to a large apartment house and there gained evidence which he believes is sufficient for divorce. Griffin is known all over the country as a boxer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-09
IS
 PROMISED A SENSATION
(Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.)
 This document is said to show a difference between the costs imposed by the Straftord court and the high last May, and from which it is alleged no revension has been made to the public treasury. The legal procedure under which this remitting of costs in based is as follows: The justice of a local court draws an order on the Town treasurer for the costs imposed in his court On the final disposition of the case in Superior court, the clerk of that court certifies to the costs as imposed in each to a proper State of- ficial. The town is then reimbursed for the costs it has imposed.
 The import of the alleged document would indicate that Stratford has been ation of costs under the present admin istration.
 Much comment is heard over the cam didacy of Samuel c. Lewis, who with Alexander St. John and J. Henry Blakeman are scheduled for the norn- ciem originates in the ethical respon- sibi1ity Of his sponsors. Stagg and Rhoades, who are accused openly Of having been active workers against the party at the recent town election.
 Another feature which promises to become important at tonight's caucus is the destruction of Justices orders, covering a period of almost five years, which has recently been admitted as fact It is alleged that such destrue- tfon will effectual1y block any efforts or citizens to secure a general ac- counting should it become desirable in the future. This matter has been scheduled to come definitely before the annual town meeting to be held Oct. 16
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-09
THE FARMER: OCTOBER 9, 1912

ter as complaint, however.
 How. fast do you go through West Well, before I come to Wcstport, going through the gap, may go sixty miles or more, but I pull down to thirty at the station
 "How far can you see the signals at Westport?''
 1T can see the distance signal about three eighths of mile away on a clear day.
 On Oct. ?, the day preceding the wreck, Moore said, he had run the same tad1 into New 9erk Under had made the cross-over at Westport at fifteen miles an hour, which he regarded as safe limit.
 What is you opinion of this acci- dent?"
 .fwel, if Clark had his senses. T don't see how he could have got into erhead bridge near Westport, and sometimes children throw stones off bridges Here is one scar and here is ia his face, that htO' came from ,n An stones ee thrown from bridges. Maybe Clark got hit.''
 ator at West Haven, testified that he had never seen trains take the cross- over at his station at more than twenty-fiv miles an hour. Charles w. Flagg, tower operator at Burr Road, said that trains never took the cross over at his station at more than fif- teen.
 The Commissioners attorney scored a point by asking both witnesses:
 "Was there any change in the sys- tenn of signalling or in the orders as to speed after these accidents?''
 The answer in each instance was stNo.''
 John Allen, drawtender at the bridge at Westport testified that the Boston Express approached the bridge without slackenfng speed though the signals were properly set. He said that trains went over the bridge at an average of from forty-five to fifty miles an hour, but he cold Comndis- sioner McChord that he had never re- ported any violation of spead reguia- tions to the road.
 F. H. McHenry, Vice President of the New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad, in charge of rnainten- ance of ways, said that it was at present difficult to equip the road with steel cars because of the change of propulsion which is being made frcm steam to electricity. The wreck at Westport was due entirely, he said, violation of orders.
 The first parlor car in which four women were burned to death, It was shown, was one of the nghtest and one of the oldest cars On the train. Its weight was 72,205 pounds, and ahead of it was a baggage car weighing S2,- 48O pounds, and a mail car weighing 93, 900 pounds, while behind 1t was a second parlor car weighing 120.e4o pounds. The first par1or car was built in 1892
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-09
department Circulars. w. Gilbert Newell 25 Liberty street. PUBLIC UTILITIES
 COMMISSION HERE

The Public Utilities commission held a, public hearing here today on an ap- peal entered by the Connecticut Co. against the decision of the town of South Norwalk relative to railway turnouts. The trolley company recent 1y petitioned the town to be privileged to install turnoutS on South Main street. The privilege was refus ed. The trolley company then appealed to the Utilities commission and the hear ing here today resulted from that ap- peal.
 Mayor w. F. Tam1nany of South .NorweIk and Corpora tion Counsel J. R. Taylor, represented the city at the hearing A compromise proposition was L.ut forth which provides that the t1 o'Iey company can swing a pop un- der the railroad viad Jcr and thus elinainete switches. This proposi ten wtl! probably be favorable to th@ town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-09
Weather Indications

New Haven, Oct. 9-Forecast: Un- settled weather with local rain, tonight or Thursday, warmer tonight Mod crate variable winds becoming, south and southeasterly.
 A disturbance central this morning g over Missouri is producing cloudy and showery weather with rising tenn perature in the Mississippi valley and lake region. The front edge Of the rain area, extends as far east as Buffalo, N. Y. This disturbance will it will probably reach the coast to- night.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cloud mess and slowly rising temperature and probably showers late tonight or Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-09
POST OFFICE BROKEN
 INTO AND ROBBED

Manchester, N. H., oct 9-The Goffs- town. N. H.. postoffice was broken into and robbed some time last n1snt, and about SIS in stamps and money
 The Manchester, police arrested A; afor-ison of watertowfi N. r., and TaTnes wilson. Of Burlington, Vt
 on Morrison was found $7O in stamps and $2-50 in coppers in bag which was Identified as oeionglng .o %he postmaster The postmaster olo moi discover the break until notlfled bv the police of Manchester who tele- z,honed to surrounding towns after ar rertfr-~ the men on suspicion Ine cafe was blown open by nitro-gIycer1ne and the office wrecked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-09
USING OLD GAG TO SCARE
 WORKINCM WEN

The. old, army game is being worked to the limit by the Taft managers, this year.
 Manufacturers and business men are being asked to furnish Taft commit tees With tEe names and addresses of thei- emp1ov~s that literature may be mailed to them saying that reduced tariffs will ruin the nation.
 Some of this literature has fallen into the hands of Democrats, who read it with an amused smile.
 The Taft managers have returned to tact es that were useful twenty years ago.
 Now they are in a situation which makes it necessary to explain why the liv4ng power of the people has stead fly diminished for 40 years, and why prices are higher in relation to wages than ever before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-09
POLICE RECLAIM
 FORGERS' SP0ILS

Much valuable clothing of which merchants in Bridgeport were recent " sxvindIed through the operation of day. through the efforts of Detective Sergeant Edward Cronin, who journey ed to Springfield that he might ap. prehend John and Richard Bolton if discharged after trial for similar of lenses committed by them there They were convicted upon two counts and received fines aggregaung $l6O each. They will be brought to Bridge mort when their sentences have been worked out in Springfield Among the articles already recovered sbeiong1ng rsfacoats and a suit of clothes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-09
30 YEARS FOR
 ATTEMPTING TO
 KILL KING VICTOR

Rome, Oct. 9-Antonio DATba was sentenced, today, to 30 years solitary confinement for attempting to assassi- nate King Victor Emmanuel, March A.
 D'A1ba is day 1aborer and cannot read nor write. The condemned man will spend the next 30 years, if he lives, in a rounded cell, that there may not be even a corner to break the monotony, lighted from the top, with out ever seeing a human face and ab- solutely without occupation. Even his food will be passed to him through a compartment designed to prevent him from seeing his jailer. Prisoners so confined almost invariably soon go insane.