davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-19
WILL GET SENTENCE
 ss7.
 OF 90 YEARS

New York. Nov. 1s.-Reynolds
 schwarkps, a 5eweler. in his store at 8 Delaney street, on July 26. last, and suspected slayer of others in hold Eups in this city in the past three years. swfu be sentenced by Justice Gofr next Friday, to serve not less than 30 years in Sing Sing prison and mot more than his natural life"
 But before he. is taken away, Fors- brey, who is only a little more than 20 years old, although an admitted murderer ,f hold1p man and thief, wants to marry girl who took chances on serving a lengthy prison term for aid ing him to escape from the Tombs prison on August 27. He declared in open court today. through his lawyer. that he owed that much to her. The court has not passed on that appiica- tionl
 The trial of Forsbrey, for first de- gree murder, was to have begun to- day. Instead, a plea of guilty to sec 'ond degree murder and Of assault in the first degree was accepted and he went back to his cell to be sentenced next Friday. ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-19
HUDSON TO BEGIN
 PROSECUTIONS ON RETURN FROM SOUTH

New Haven, Nov. is-Attorney Stiles Judson, of Fairfield county. today, stated that the prosecution of those sponsihle for the wreck of the Spring field Express at -WestpoEt in which seven lives were lost would be begun on his return from the south Arr rests, he said, would be made and if a cRse was made out against them in the lower court they would be held for trial in the superior court. When asked if he thought the Fairfield coun- fy authorities would content them selves with letting the blame rest on the dead engineer, he said:
 -.sIf you have some suggestion such as the prosecution of dead man or some track walker, you put it in as your suggestion, not as mine"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-19
THREE MEN
 ARE DEAD IN
 BRUTAL BATTLE
6continned fror,n Para I,

(Continued from Page D himself. After the dead had been taken to the norgue and the wound ed to the hospital. the police searched the room. They found another auto matic pistol under the mattress and three clips of bullets all ready to be inserted. They also found part of a letter lying on the floor addressed to Dear MT. Kimball-''t It was couch ed in incoherent terms.
 Search of the hand bags of the couple revealed the fact that large quantity of jewelry was hidden with in them. The coroner said the cloth ing and other stolen goods found will be arranged for Identification by the owners and an inquiry begun at once.
 John Reige1man, the coroner's physician, after holding an autopsy on Vogel, reported that he had been the detectives and not by bullet from his own pistol as the police al- legged. The automatic Vogel used car ried steel jacketed bullets while the bullet which Killed the man was of soft lead and of 3z calibre, the same as the pistols carried by the detec- lives.
 John Allen died in the hospital shortly after 10 o'clock as the result of his wounds. His body was taken to the morgue where an autopsy will be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-19
COHEN CHARGES
 FRAUD IN PIANO
 VOTING CONTEST
Brother of City Sheriff Claims Fraudulent Votes Were Cast For Holy Name Society

Harry A Cohen. brother of City sheriff Max Cohen, has secured a temporary injunction restraining the Bridgeport Standard from awarding to the Holy Name Society of Fairfield a piano. gained in a. popular voting con- test. Cohen claims he is entitled to the piano.
 Cohen accuses the society of fraud ulently obtaining. 665.000 votes cast in the contest.
 Former City Attorney Thomas M Cullinan. for the Bridgeport Piano Company, moved today to dissolve the injunction. The hearing is set for Friday before Judge F. M. Wilder, city court Beers & Foster represent the Standard. Henry E. Shannon and Hugh Lavery represent Cohen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-19
F I N E VIOLETS E YALE-HARVARD
 GAME James Koran & Son FLORISTS
FLORISTS

DIED.
 CURTES.-In this city, Monday, Nov. 18th, 1912, Betsey Ann Wheeler, wife of Joseph B. Curtis, aged 80 years, T months, 4 days,
 Friends are invited attend the funeral from her late residence, No 125 Clarence street, on Thurs day. Nov. z1st, at r2 30 p. m.
 4Interment at convenience of R6GG-IA this elty.. Nov. i 9th, 1912, KaFeliua. widow of fne late Alb s Rogg. aged 62 years, months. s1 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. No. 327 River street. on Thursday Nov 21. at 2:30 p--m.
 -InteFment at Park cemetery.
 H 19 b : DTyNNy-In this city, November 1s, 1912, Bridget, widow Of the late Thcrnas J. Dunn, aged Al years. E Friends are invited to attend Inc funeral from the residence ef her sister Mrs Herman Bffrer. No 3s2 Hanover street on Thursday, Nov 21. at s-se "a. n1.,s and from -Interment at St. Mfehaefs eerneterv. HIS b. H4rKFTT-In tbis city, Monday, Nov IS, 1912, James F. AHackett.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from kthe residence ot his father. John 7aekets, 5f2 Stil1-- man street. on Thdrsd3v. Nov. 21, nt S-80 a. m, snd from St. CharleS' church at o'clock
 -Interment at St. MichaePs cemetery Hs19 b"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-19
-s
 line suits for young folks.

An assembly of distinctive suits waits young women It is collecticrl will appeal specially to young folk who wish suits that out of the ordinary The young who likes individuality and the mother who wishes daughter to have suit of real fneness and beauty; both will make choice with delight from this gathering
 Here are suits of two-toned corduroy with collar and cuffs of rich black They in straight front cut away style lined with fine satn delightfully."- rich in effect,-$25 to $30.
 Rich suits of bedford cord in brown blue and black made in plain tailored style,-$27.5O-
 Two-toned serges in diagonal weave, Russian blouse effects and frightened by trimming of velvet in contrast ing colors-$25
 Norfolk suits of sturdy black and rich shades of blue and brown 50 to $22.50.
 Novelty suits made up of striped woolens black or brown blue with harine stripes exclusive fabrics and styles suits of model and all of special excel lence,7-$3O
 floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-19
$22.5O
Carpet Hall offers sav1ngs.

It's no fun to move out of Carpet Hall. But some times is good business And of those times com ing
 But the carpet-man doesn't want to any merchandise than he has too So he makes special price lot of his in order to them entirely of the store right away.
 Here are the savings you can make, if you act promptly:
 Only short time now-and Carpet Hall has to give up practically all it's to other merchandise And so there big values there for limited time. Those values offered to avoid moving present stock We had far rather sell at small price than attempt find room that will be needed if we do not sell.
 Neponset printed linoleum good patterns, worth sq yd,-- S7c Granite n1aid linoleum remnants, worth s5c sq yd-
 soc Tapestry seamless rugs, floral and Oriental patterns 9 by 12 feet, worth $15 to $18,- $1275 Administer rugs fine fabric IA by 10 12 feet worth $15,- $1250 Drednot rugs, style, brown blue green with band twotone borders. by 12 feet worth 3D. $9 Administer rugs, lowered and Oriental designs AZ by 61@ feet, worth $6,- $5 Small Phoenix Administer rugs, heavy deep pile, rich colors, good patterns 27 by 58 nchesworth $2 5 Hassocks covered with good carpet, worth 39c, 29c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-19
ARREST OF MAN ALLEGED TO BE
 BOY MURDERER
econtinuea from Page. one>

right individual
 The Boston police learned, today, after an evening of terror for parents of small boys in Dorchester, that the afternoon, purporting to be a warn ing from the s'boy mufderer'' and forete.iing a killing in Dorchester was was mailed at the sub-statfon in the meeting house hill district. and read:
 TT am here. I regret my deeds but want to punish Lord have m ercy on my soul. Watch Dorchester for murdered boy"
 The card was picture postal of St. Peter's parochial parish school. The writing was in a bold. strong had, with not the faintest likeness to the writing on the other postais. The po1ce compared tine bold cfiro- grapi1y, calling in Handwriting ex- pert to assist. The expert said there was no possibility that the same per- son wrote both.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-19
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Are You Golng to the Gameg


 The Yale Harvard game this coming Saturday will be the principal game of the season and is being looked for ward to with especial interest by all football enthusiasts and friends or either college, especially so are those fortunate ones who have been able to secure tickets for this game All of the fair sex as usual will display their @favorite college colors by wear ing flowers of some variety The Yale followers will principally wear violets, or lily of the valley and or chids. The novelty this year will be a round bunch of white carnations In the center of which will be worked a large letter in violets- Harvard |. followers will wear crimson flowers Of which most prominent will be Aneri- can Beauty roses, Richmond roses. Crimson chrysautheu ums, and carna- tions These flowers worn by the followers of both colleges makes a most beautiful sight at the game, one in fact that will be well remembered by al lthose that go. John Reck e. Son, leading florists, have made ar rangements 70 have an extra large supply of these flowers and are now bookine. advance orders. all of which will be given the best of attention
 Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-19
BERTHA LEFT HOME FOLLOWING QUARREL
 WITH HlR PARENTS

Bertha Dauch of 16 Highland ave nue, Waterbury had 9 fight with her parents last week Wednesday, came to Bridgeport because she desired to live away from home and was today taken into custody by Detective Ed ward Cronan upon complaint of her folks Bertha is IT years old, quite pretty and well dressed. She secured ployment at the Grown Corset Go. She is held awaiting the arrival of Wa terhrlIv officials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-19
JOSEPH BERGER SUES
 FOR BILL OF GOODS

To recover payment for a small f,il of goods. Joseph Berger Of this city, appeared before Judge Scott and a jury in the common pleas court this morning to testify in the suit he has brought against Rosie Klesn ard A
 Engieman of this city. There is a difference of opinion regar1ing the amount due. The plaintiff wants s20o damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-19
INJURED BY
 SWING STAGE FALLING.

Seymour, Nov. 1e-The falling Of q swing stage on a house being erected Tor R. G.. Wheeler. today caused i'm crashing to the ground B. J. Beech sustained internal injuries and broken ribs. E. H. Giles had a thigh broken and Frank Botsford had his right leg broken. It is not believed that the injuries to any of the men are fatal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-19

Mrs. L. M. Webb, SS While St., Danbury, Conn, says: - We have been using Foley Kidney Pills in our family the last few weeks and they certainly have done everything claim ed for them. They have made two complete cures right in our home and we are very pleased to recommend Foley Kidney Pills" F. B. Brill Stratford avenue and Sixth street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-19
PROMINENT ELK
 STRICKEN AT FAIR

Meriden, Nov 19-James A Con. lin, 8 former fire commissioner and prominent Elk, is unconscious at his home. today, from stroke of apo plexy suffered, last night while at tendir g the Elks' fair. His recovery is doubtful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-19
Newest hats of marked beauty.

Charming hats in dress styles have been added in large number to the millinery family. It is family that is we'll worth visit by the who seeks hat of quiet taste and rich beauty
 There is wonderful variety of black hats; trim med with white and with rich color contrasts.
 rich diversity of hats n coors; colors that are seasonable and beautiful
 Hats themselves are graceful in shape too Decora- ton is of French plumes, and paradise, and Numidae aigretes and metal 1aces and handsome flowers These especially for dress
 there is excellent assembly of planer hats espe- caly suited for with tailored walking attire r $5 and
 econdh floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-19
LEATHER GOODS

Such as Wedding Guests Book, Automobile Record, Address Books Ocean Trip Bride s Gift Book, ,Foos, Writing Desks, Wallets, Purses, all and attrac- tive at popular prices at Jackson's Book Shop 986 968 Main Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-19
Slip on $50 or $40 overcoat and pay
 $22.5O

Gan think of an easier way to money9 Here is the opportunity, stated plainly and briefly as can be.
 A lot of special oyercoats made by Hart Schafner Marx who rated among highestcass makers of mems clothing
 Overcoats of splendid fabrics styles of the variety from dress to rougheather sorts and all tailored with the and skill and thorougness that marks goods bearing the HI S 6 M label.
 Only one two three overcoats of style, hardly two of the style fabric-for these special coats gathering of the odd coats left by dealers who bought their entire stock. Hart Schaffner Marx counted them remnants and joined with the making it possible to sell them to Bridgeport at low price.
 Taat was because they and the store jointly ious to get Bridgeport than before ac- quanted with these particular and particulary-good clothes.
 So here they are-and at a price that all of proportion to value; price that Bridgeport heard of before
 Every style of coat every of fine a-wool fabric worth $50 to $4O,-
 There coats worth $50 and in the lot when it first put saeThose have been snapped up But there worth less than $50 today gathering And from that values are to $4O
 $22. 50 Of course it will pay to and choose Why, the whole overcoat season is ahead of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-19
LAD FALLS FROM FENCE

Frank Scalzi, year old youngster, fell from a fence at his home, ITO Pembroke street this afternoon and sprained his left wrist. Dr. Bennett of the Emergency hospital treated the injury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-19

Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-19

Farmer want Ads. Cent Q Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-19
EOWLAND'S

n-nc-- in .fai. ssress avsaaa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
"HIS ABSENT BOY"
A Comedy in Three Acts

That Ills Absent Boy" presented for
the first time In Honolulu by the Harry
Corson Clarke Company. was the fun
nicst ever, goes without fulsomc rcit-
Grafton.
The rather small audience that gath
expected to he amused. when Clarke
rompcd on the stage. almost at the
rise of the curtain, the little glooms
Immediately began marathon that
continued until some time after the
hour set for the calling Of autos and
carriages for the homcward journey.
Harry Corson Clarke and his capable
company In reality handed out pleas
ing surprise package to those fortunate
IIonolulans who witnessed the breezy
little thrcc-aCt comedy.
Even some of the more faded play
Coors made the discovery that Clarke
possesses II voice. At any rate, the
comedian was at his best whether in
VOWED in snappy and humorous dla-
lOEuc or In gesture.
Complications appeared across the
footlights both thick and fast. In
My Absent Boy" several talented
members of htc company made the
most of rather insignificant parts. In
the role of Mr.. Pcnnie, Clarke was en-
tircly at home as the gay, frolicsomc,
though elderly, blade. who convulsed
his auditors In his dcllncation Of u
System to hlch dollars from the bank
account of Il trusting and dcluded wife
Miss Marion Dunn again received a
distinct ovation with her appearance
In the cast AZ Mrs. Mackay.
In the final lines oi the sketch, Will
liam d. Taylor az Colonel Mackay did
some clever bits of acting.
In His Absent Boy" there Is no
ovcrburdcnlng Of plot but II Is put
together In such way that its pres
cntation by company like the one
now here keeps everyone on tcntcr
hooks Of explosive merriment.
Alma Murphy really delighted every
one with the rendition of catchy
song. There are several love affairs
involved In the sketch. one in which
Richard Barbcc appears as Jack Mac
kay and Betty Trncy as Nita IL we'll
done
There are no tircsomc moments In
Ills Absent Boy" as was attcstcd by
"A general manifestation of hilarity.
Nellie FTanzin as Kitty Gibson, Il
vaudeville queen, looked pretty and the
part.
Clarke was naturally the dcCcivinG
hubby. and he was simply funny from
the time he appeared ON the stage un-
I'll the curtain hid him. For this rea
son there are some who will even par
don him for at times breaking forth
into song.
Lastly, II you would save doctor bills
see Clarke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
p A L e will mean much soon.

President Taft declined the invita-
ton of the Flat Iron Club of Law
renee, Mass, to attend their dinner on
February 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-05
II. +. KNOX, AuctiOncer.

BY virtue Of degree rendered d,;r ra at the the
City OF Alexandria, Virginia, IN the
CHANGER, cause of f. +. Marbury ct
ais. VS.. The Mercantile Railway Build
ing & Loan Association, the under
signed Receiver will offer for SALE at
June IL 1912, At II O'Clock NJ,
In front OF the Royal street en-
trance to the Market Building. the
following described property, IN n,it inc
FIRST:-.in that lot of ground, with
improvements thereon. beginning at
the true northeast corner OF talriaN
and Prince Streets. as fixed BY the
center stone in Fairfax and Prince
Streets and the map in the City En-
ginncr's Office. and running thence
east along Prince Street ~ feet lOi.
inches; thence northwardly IS feet b
inches to a point 40 feet inches
fax street; thence westwardly, paral-
lei to Prince Street, II inches; thence
northwardly 10 feet inches TO point
rs feet inches from the east building
line of Fairfax Street and 40 feet from
Prince Street: wcstwardly Il feet .
inches to point 81 feet inches from
Fairfax Street and As feet 10 inches
from Prince Street: THENCE southwark
~, parallel to Fairfax street, lecl
Fairfax Street; and thence southwark
Is. along Fairfax Street. 43 feet III
inches to the beginning: excepting,
however, from the above property the
following described lot A.. ..
Beginning 1T u point on the east
side OF Fairfax Street, 20 feet inches
north of Prince Street. and running
thence northwardly. on Fairfax Street
is feet inches to the line of the prop
crty now belonging to j. X. NJ. Norton:
on W. rlly n.lr:Illnl to Prince
street. along the line of the said j. n.
NJ Norton. 81 feet 6 inches; thence
southwardly feet inches; thence
westwaydlly foot irc 1o@ ci, nGh SS F to
FAX Street; thence southward!y, par
allcl to Fairfax Street. IL feet 10 inch
Is; and thence wcStwardly, parallel 10
Prince Street, 81 feet az inches TO the
point Of beginning.
: SECOND:-All that lot of ground,
with the buildings and improvements
thereon. in the City of Alexandria,, Fir..
sinia, situated on the west side oil
Columbus Street, between Wilkes ana
Wolfe Streets, known as No. 1873 5.
Columbus Street. and bounded and
described as follows. to Wit
inches north Of Wilkes Street. and lt
The middle of the partition between the
house hereby conveyed and the house
adjoining on the south, and running
thence north on Columbus Street II
feet 1lk inches; thence west. parallel
with Wilkes Street, &C feet to an al,
ley feet wide: thence south on said
alley II feet 11E inches. more or less
;hr length OF the first line; and thence
east. in a direct line. &c feet. 20 the
point of bcGinninE.,Mith the right OF
way over the said alley III common
with others entitled thereto and with
iii appurtcnanccs To the same belong
ing or in anywisc appcrtaininS.
TERMS OF SALE:-CaSh: cost OF
couvcy;Lncing ut the expense OF the
purchaser. e.,,r.,pr
dtd Receiver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE:-Lots and .. second
subdivision. George Washington park.
facing King street road. desirable 10
cation. Inquire L. II. kEMl'Ei:. Rose
mont. JeJ- It
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-05
PRETTY TABLE FAVORS
Any Number of Devices to Choose
From-Bunches of Sweetmeat
T.: FloWers-Pink Roses for the
Birthday Cake.

The popularity of the little velvet
Or silk bunch Of flowers for the cor
sage, with beautifully chosen colors-
bright ones or weary" ones together
only in one bunch-has led to the
fashion abroad of another sort Of lit
tie posy.
They are choosing punches of sweet
meat flowers for the table, and very
pretty these are. and quite easy to
make.
You get green-covered wire and
spirit lamp. You burn one end or the
wire in the fame and when red-hot
YOU stick into a piece of melted SUI
gar. which hardens and binds the
stem to the flower.
Then you make wires for separate
petals and coat them with sugar icing
and tint them, say, pink or white for
roses, nauve for violets, and use eth
er spinach-colored icing or else an
gelica for the leaves. Orange drops
YOU heat and roll in granulated sugar
lOr CSUlGlS vi tiC 'o">iS'
vices may be very numerous.
For instance. you may make the
dearest little bunch of white sweet
meat snowdrops to lay by each plate,
or one of red autumn berries, tiny
dahlias. daisies-what not. Arrange
a flat bunch of pink roses and 1t
:harmingly decorates birthday cake.
The greatest fun is to have a diff
Ierent flower to lay before each plate
at dinner table. All sorts of ready
made sweets, tiny to big, that you get
At q confectioner's may be pressed In
10 the service, and split, skinned Jor.
dan almonds make good petals; RED
comtits may be adopted for pimper'
nels, and so on.
Twist some crystallized violets or
roses up into bunch, adding leaves
and wire, and pop this into little
basket, and to the handle fasten some
violet flowers, and you have a dainty
little ornament to set on the table a.
dessert.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-05


81 don't think l have time. I have
got tickets to the theater. And l have
got to coax d girl to go with me, and
| am afraid shall be late II don't
hurry"
"You should have telephoned to
your friend this afternoon"
81 tried to, but the telephone was
busy"
We'll, will excuse you. hope you
will have a pleasant time"
she Is little girl about your
height and she has on a stunning
gown and there IS rose in her hair.
Oh, 60 In and make our excuses and
come on. Be good fellow! l haven't
had an evening with you since we
were engaged, you know haven't"
You silly! Of course I'll so. But
you've got to go in and entertain them
while get ready"
How'll | entertain them?"
Just put rug over You and growl
like a bear; that's the way you'vS
been entertaining me-
mo, but honest"
Billy, If any callers ever happen
to drop in here on your nights after
this shall give them slices Of bread
and butter and tell them to run home
Sto their mothers. Stop! They'll hear
you and you're spelling my rose!"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-05
YOUR BOY OR GIRL

Are thew planning to attend PRIVATE SCHOOL?
If So do not decide finally before advising with the Ed
cational Library of the New York Evening Post.
unique and practical library service equipped with
hundreds of caalogs school reports, etc. offers with
out charge help that is practical timely and above all
unbiased Schools that seem best to meet your require
ments are suggested and their environment rates and
special points of strength set forth.
Send for DIRECTORY of Schools with MAPS and give
us the facts about your son or daughter.
Address EDUCATIONAL LIBRARY
THE EVENING POST,
20 Vesey Street, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-05
To Find Source of River.

One Of the worlds unsolved geo
graphical problems concerns the
sources Of the Brahmaputra river. in
Tibet. In a recent attempt to explore
lthis region two European travellers
were killed by the natives. A punitive
expedition has been organized by the
British government, and it is expected
that the scientists who are TO accom-
rany It will at last solve the puzzle.