davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
LAVERY-CRADDOCK NUPTIALS AT SACRED
 HEART CHURCH

Tn one of the prettiest church we'd dirgs of the season, Miss Irene Grad dock of See1ey street and MT. George IJ- Lavery of New York city were mar ried at o'clock this morning at Sac yred Heart church The pastor, Rev. EDr- R. F. Moore, officiated at a nuptia1 mass. Miss May Anderson of Bridge port was bridesmaid and Harry J. Craddock, brother of the bride, was best man.
 The bride was dressed in a brown fbroadcloth travelling suit and carried "a ShoWeT-bouquet of lilies of the valley and chrysanthemums. The brides maid was dressed in a blue suit and carried a bouquet of Killarney roses.
 Following the ceremony a wedding rbreakfast was served at the home of rtE1e bride, the house being prettily de- corated by John Reck 6 Son The bride is a popular young lady of the South End and has been employed by John Beck G Son, florists. MT Lavery is employed with a large shoe concern in New York.
 Following a honeym oon trip to Bos- fon and neighboring points. MT. and Mrs. Lavery will live in New York, where cozy home has been furnish ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
RUNAWAY VICTIM OF WHITE PLAGUE
 IN SORRY PLIGHT

Because he persisted in leaving the Underc1iffe Tuberculosis Sanatarfum at Meriden against advice and in or der to come to Bridgeport to vote, John Jones is in a bad fix and the dis position of his case is proving a per picking problem to Superintendent Fred R. Johnson of the Department of Charities. Temporarily he is uu- dergoing treatment at Bridgeport hos pita1 but practically no hope of re- covery is held out and it is believed to be question of but short time be- fore the White Plague claims am other victim. At Bridgeport hospital it was expected that he would be talk en to the sanatortum as soon as ar engagements for his re-admission could be made.
 Charities officials thought that there would be little trouble until this morn ing when a letter was received from Secretary George I. Allen of the State Tuberculosis Commission giving no encouragement for Johns re-admis- sion and calling attention to his dis turbing the discipline of the fnstftu- ton through violation of regulations and becoming a public menace.
 According to the story, John was a. patient at the Shelton sanatOrfum and left there without receiving permis- sion to do so. After considerable dff- ficulty he secured admission to Under cIiffe and followed the same procedure there in order to get to Bridgeport on election day. After the excitement Of election was. over he appealed at the charity offices for aid. His condition then was serious and pitiful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12

Waterbury, Nov. 12.-Rev. Gerald Fl. Beard of Bridgeport fayed the city officials who sanction the playing of commercfalized Sunday baseball at the General Conference of Congregational Churches of Connecticut in this city, today. He said that the city officials who brook Sunday baseball along conmercfalized lines were just the men who allow operation of commer- cia1ized houses of prostitution"
 The adoption of the resolution con denning the alleged segregation of white and colored employees in govern ment departments at Washington as a
 violation of thes just principle of equality and criticism of the featur- ing of stories of crime in the newspa- pers, segregation of vTce and the play ing Aof professional baseball on Sum- day were features of the second days session.
 The resolution segrega ton in the government departments was adopted with only two dissenting votes, these being given by Rev. R. T. Brown of this city, and Judge F. M. Peasley, the modera tor, also of Waterbury. The resolution reads:
 ''The Congrega tiona1 churches of Connecticut, in general conference as Senb1ed, offer their emphatic protest against the segrega ton Of negroes in the government departments. We be- Heve 1t to be a violation of the just principle of equality, written into American faith by-ou fathers, and an. injustice to the established methods in civil appointments. We respectfully petition the President and the Con gress of the United States to prohibit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
YANKEE SAILORS IN PAPAL APARTMENTS CHEER HOLY FATHER
Large Detachment of Fleet in Mediterranean Receive Pap al Benediction.

: Rome, Nov. 12-A large detach- ment of bluejackets from the United States fleet now in European waters, was received at Il o'clock, this morn ing. in private audience by Pope Plus. The men were conducted to the vati- can by Captain William J. Maxwell, of the battleship Florida and were pre- scented to His Holiness by Monsignor ThomaS F. Kennedy, rector of tEe American college in Rome, assisted by the Vice Rector, Monsignor c. A. O'Hern, and the spiritual director, Father Bernard Maloney.
 The reception was held in the Papal apartments. The Pope was robed in white and was accompanied by the major domo of the vatican, Monsignor Vittorio AmedeoS Ranuzzi De Bianchi, and escorted by Noble and Swiss guards. His Holiness talked affably with the American orncers and ina parted to them and to all the men the apostolic benediction. As the sailors left the hall they gave three cheers for the Pope.
 Naples, Italy, Nov. 12-The battle ship Wyoming, flagship of the United States squadron visiting European ports under the command of Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger, arrived, this morning, from Malta.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
Pastor Beard Plays City
 Officials At Conference
 Of Congregational Churef
Men Who Sanction Sunday Baseball For Revenue The Same Who Allow, The Operation Of Commercialized Houses Of Vice, Says Bridge
 port Clergyman In Address
 To The State Convention

all such degrading discrimination in the public service
 The resolution, it was stated, will be forwarded to Washington.
 Rev. o. H. Bronson, of New Haven. speaking of the Foreigner in The City, declared that they were com ing into the cities in great numbers. The church, he said, should give them the religion for which they are hunt Ing. He declared that the news papers of the present day had 8 bad turing all the stories of crime, the papers gave the newcomers the idea that there was nothing but crime In this country.
 2 Rev. John C. Goddard, of Salisbury, spoke of the problem of the country church in relation to the immigrants who, he said, were coming into the small towns and villages in increasing numbers.
 Condemnation of professional base ball on Sunday was voiced by Rev. Gerald Beard, who further said the duty of the church was to attempt to eliminate corruption in cities. He said it would not be expedient for the minister in theS pulpit to advise his congregation with which of the part les they should vote but he should endeavor to point out the things which would be for the best interests of the community and urge support Of those things. He favored the direct pri- mary, he said, and condemned the segregation Of vice on the part of a mayor or city administration as cow ardly. It should be wiped out, he said, as should also the traffic in wo- men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12

candidate for alderman in the Eleventh district, spent nothing. John w. Kel- ley candidate for alderman in the Seventh district, spent $5 for station cry John w. CougnIil4, elected alder man in the Eighth district, gave $15 to the Democratic town committee and spent S1.4O for postage.
 Henry c. F'reshour, candidate for city treasurer on the Progressive tick ct, spent $1O for carriage hire and s for printing. Daniel Smith, candidate for selectman, spent nothing.
 William Thomas gave $25o to the Democratic town committee. Carl Ris- ing, Democratic candidate for city sheriff. gave ,$1O. John A. Hurley elected member of the board of educA- ton on the Democratic ticket, gave $25 to the Democratic town committee Edward Lemry, elected selectman on the Republican ticket, gave $1O to the Republican town committee
 William E. Mcclellan, Progressive candidate for alderman in the Sixth district had no expense. william E.. Primrose, Republican, elected alder man from the Ninth district, expend- ed $10 in campaign expenses" His list filed with the town clerk does not comply with the law as it does pended for. City Sheriff Richard Brown, Republican, gave the Repub- lican town committee s1O to aid in his election.
 Paul L. Miller, Republican, elected alderman in the Fifth district, gave the Republican town committee, $10, spent $2.5O for advertising and $1 for ballots.
 Moses W. Manwaring, Republican, elected city treasurer, spent $52.5O through his agent, Albert M Ire maine. Of that amount $50 was giv- en the Republican town iconnTnittee and $2.5e was spent for prfLtings
 Ralph s. Broderick, Republican, elected alderman in the Third district, spent nothing.
 According, to the election law all candidates must file accounts of their election expenses on or before next Wednesday,, November 19.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
MRS. PANKHURST IS WELCOMED
 AT HARTFORD
Suffragette- Greeted by Party Of About 50, Most of Them
 Equal Franchisers.
RECEPTIONS PLANNED
 IN VISITORS HONOR
Reception and Banquet for Famous Militant at Res tauPant Tomorrow
 Afternoon.

Hartford, Nov. 12-iWhen Mrs. Emme- line Pankhurst, the English militant { suffragette, arrived in this city from Worcester, Mass, at 2:sO this after noon, she was met at the railroad station ,by an enthusiastic gathering of local and state suffragists about 50 in number and a large company of women not directly allied with the cause.
 We planned a perfectly 1ady-1ilzs reception for Mrs. Pankhurst," said Miss Emily Pierson, state organizer. there will be no parade and no dem onstrations.''
 With Mrs. Pankhurst were Mics Jane Wykham, her secretary, Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the national suffrage congressional committee, and These four will be entertained by Mrs Thomas N. Hepburn, president of the Connecticut Equal Franchise Ass0cia- tion, during their stay in Hartford
 Immediately following their arrival. Mrs. Pankhurst and party were taken to the home of Miss Theodate Pope in Pennington, where a tea was given in their honor. Numerous social af- fairs have been arranged for Nrs. Pankhurst for the next .24 hours, in cluding a reception and banquet at the Hotel Ro- late Thursday after noon.
 Mrs. Pankhurst will speak in Par sons theatre, Thursday evening. and Mrs. Hepburn will tender her a re- ception at the Hepburn home, No 1,s Hawthorne street, immediately after ward. other guests will include BIrs. H. O. Havemeyer of Greenwich; Bliss Alice Lewiston, Mrs. John Winters Brauman and Mrs. Mathews all of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
KiLBANE TO BOX ABE ATTELL ON
 COAST FEB. 22

New Britain, Nov 12.-Abe Attell, former featherweight champion of the
 world, received a telegram today from his manager, H. H. Ross, in New York. stating that a match had been closed with Johnny KiEbane, the present featherweight champion. The bout will take place on Wasnington'9 Birthday in California Atte11 is presenting a monologue in a, local theatre and says he will cancel all theatrical engage ments and go west where he will train for the fight According to the terms of the agreement, AttelI will receive S3g500 with the privilege of taking forty per cent of the tfhouse."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
Cross Examination Fails To Shake Nurse
 Sleuth In Arson Case

wiIlimantic, Conn, Nov. 12-The cross examination by the defense of Mrs. ZoIa Bennett, star witness for the state in the arson case against Attorney Frank E. Howarth, Of Put nam, and Lind1ey H. Caine, was con- tinued when the trial was resumed in the superior court, today. Mrs. Bennett, who acted as a detective for the prosecution in securing evidence in the case, came through the ordeal with her story practically unchang- ed.
 State Officer Robert T. Hurley, whose direct testimony corroborated that of Mrs. Bennett, was then cal1- ed to the stand. It is expected that his cross examination will be oon- tinued throughout the afternoon. Nothing that has not already been brought out was developed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
SEVEN CORPSES WASHED ASHORE IN
 LAKE HURON
More Reports of Violence of Storm Including Several
 ShipWrecks.

Goderich, Ont, Nov. 12-Reports from points along the eastern shore of Lake Huron point to a heavy loss of life and shipping in the recent storm.
 Seven bodies from the schooner Chas. s. Price have come ashore below Grand Bend.
 Wreckage found here indicated that the James Carruthers, the largest freighter on the lake, had been lost.
 Menominee, Mich, Nov. 12-It was reported here, early today, that the tug Martin foundered in Lake Micht- gan during Sundays gale and that her crew of nine men were drown ed.
 It was also reported Deputy United States Marshal Chris Keenan was on the tug and lost his life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
MANY PERUVlANS
 PERISH IN QUAKE

Lima, Peru, Nov. 12.-one, hundred and twenty people are known to have Heved to have perished and 10 small towns in the mountainous Peruvian province of Aymaraes, near the Boliv- ian frontier, were destroyed by3 an earthquake last Friday, reports of which have reached the authorities here by courier. The survivors are liv- ing in the open places and are suffer ing great privations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
DIR. DENNIS SETTLES

winsted, Nov. 12.-The $1O,oOO suit of Charles KozIik, of Norfolk, against Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Dennis, of New York and Norfolk, which was schedu- led for trial in the superior court this morning, before a jury, was settled out of court. It was announced, to- day, that the defendant had compro- missed by paying the plaintiff $1,OOO. The suit grew out of the killing of the five-year-oId son of Kozlik by an au- tomobi1e August 1, of last year, driven by pr. Dennis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
FREIGHT TRAIN KILLS
 THREE DEER AT SHELTON

Shelton, Nov.12@Three deer. which were taking a morning stroll along the railroad tracks at Round Hill Brook, were struck by a freight train due here at 8:35. Engineer Brobil, who notified the chief of police of the slaughter, stated that the collision of his engine with the deer could not be avoided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
NORWALK STRIKER
 HELD BY CORONER

Norwa1k, Nov. 12-stanley Plum ma, charged with having fired the shot during the riotgof the striking arms makers here, last night, which very seriously wounded William Han kin, was~ ordered, today, held without bail by the coroner, pending the out- come of Hankin's injuries. The con- dition of the latter, which was re- ported, last night, as grave, showed littlec hange, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
OBITUARY

The funeral of William N. Banks was held this afternoon at 2:3O from his late home, 607 Knowlton street. The Rev. MT. Proper conducted the services. There were a number of beautiful floral tributes The bearers were members of Joseph Dowda1I lodge, Knights of Pythias. The burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
TRAIL BLOCK DROPS
 WORKMAN TO DEATH

Gu1Iford, Nov.12.-Simon c. St{nun, of Boston, a workman engaged on the erection of 8 water tank at a local foundry, fell to his death there, to- day. An insuniciently secured block and tackle arrangement was resonsi- ble for the fatality which it was sta t. ed is the first to occur on the foundry premises in the half century during which it has been operating. Stinum was 26 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12

The emergency hospital automobile ambulance was again placed in service this morning following it's being laid up for repairs to the transmission due, it is claimed, to having an inexperi- enced man. in charge on Chauffeur A. E. BurIison's day off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
POPE IS NAMED WITH
 MORSE AS RECEIVER

Boston, Nov. 12-Despfte the op- position of many of the stockholders, Col. George Pope, of Hartford, Conn, was appointed permanent receiver, today, with Charles A. Morse, of this city, for the Pope Manufacturing Co, of Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
HALE DISCUSSES SITUATION WITH GEN. CARRANzA Conference Regarded As First Open Move hoWing American Interest In
 ConStitutiOnaliSts. JAPANESE CRUISER IS
 ORDERED TO MEXICO Federal Garrison at Tuxpam VainIy Appeals to Govern ment For Aid - Rein
 fOPcementS UnaVail-
 able.
JAPANESE CRUISER IS
 ORDERED TO MEXICO

Washington, Nov. 12-Conference now being held between William Ba- yard Hale and General Venustiano Carranza at Noga1es, are interpreted in official circles here as the first open move by the United States govern nent to show it's interest in the con- stitutionalist movement in Mexico.
 No officials commented, today, on MT. HaIe's exact status but on a prev fous occasion, when he spent three months in Mexico City gathering in formation, President Wilson let it be known that MT. Hale was there as his personal friend. Hale transmitted reports. however, and took part in conferences with John Lind and Rear Admiral Fletcher.
 MT. Hale probably will report on the personal characteristics of Gar ranza, whether he has the united sup port of all constituencies or revo- lItions, and several Kindred matters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
MASSACRE OF FEDERALs.

Mexico City, Nov. 12-A band of rebels massacred five federal officers and nine soldiers, last Saturday, who had defended until their last cartridge was fired, the town of Muzq1iz. state of Coahui1a-
 The detachment, under command of Major Sostenes Gumjardo, had been left to garrison the town which has 5000 inhabitants. When the rebels attacked them, Nthe federal soldiers, al- though they had no hope of victory, Ignored the offer of: the rebel com mander to spare their lives and de cided to fight to the end. They kept up the struggle 24 hours but were at last overpowered and killed.
 When federal achievements arriv- ed from the city of Porf1rio Diaz and drove the rebels. off, they found the bodies of the gallant defenders rid- d1ed with bullets and muti1ated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
REAL ESTATE MAN CHARGES FRAUD
 IN DAMAGE SUIT


 Thomas N. Cook, the wealthy Green wich real estate dealer who claims to be the victim of a gigantic conspiracy. had a chance to tell his story in the superior court this morning when Judge Bennett resumed hearings on the suit brought against Cook by Ed win A. Weed. The latter alleges he had $S4,0O0 tract practically sold when Cook told the prospective buyer the title was defective. Weed saEs he lost a profit of $34,OOO by Cook act.
 Cook says the whole thing was fraud. He maintains that the alleged buyer was a confederate of Weed and had no intention of buying To sustain his counter claim of damages. Cook explained how property worth $150,0OO had been tied up by attach ment and how he had to pay S2O0 a year to get a bond for the release of the attachment. He also had to pay $2,0OO for counsel fees and getting witnesses. It is expected that the trial will take at least one more day
 Governor Simeon E. Baldwin has is- sued requisition papers on the gov ernor of New Jersey for Joseph Marx. under arrest at Trenton, N J.. upon the request of the Bridgeport authorf- ties. It is charged that he burgFarized Costo Bruno's store ar 1,42O Main street several weeks ago. Detective Sergeant George E. Fox of police headquarters is expected to return with him late to- night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
JAPs TAKE ACTION.

Tokio, Nov. 12-The Japanese gov eFnment decided, today. to send the armoYed cruiser Isuno to Mexican waters for the protection of Japanese subjects in Mexico
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
sEIGE AT TUxPANL.

Mexico City, Nov. I2-The federal garrison at the port of Tuxpam in the state of Vera Cruz has asked the war department for endorsements to de- fend the city against the attack being made by a strong force of rebels com manded by Candida AguiIar. The gar rison numbers only 25O men. The. war department decided that the reinforce naents were l2nayailable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12

I4zse Yrfgf1csg gfesp56calss from vera Csrs1z quoted Arthur C. Payne. the American consul at Tuxpam as estf- mating the attacking force to the number of 1000 men. There are 26 Americans in the town, all of whom were reported safe up to yesterday afternoon. The United States battle ship Louisiana and the gunboat Wheeling are at anchor in Tuxpa1n harbor. which is 145 miles northwest of Vera Cruz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-12
'fGET THE HABIT"

Read the Want Ads. in The
 Farmer classified columns there's some good opportunities in "For Sales" and ITO Rents" !"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-06

Die Weibnahtsii.esl, aus ber.n
grlOs Die Unit 1ubertuIoiis aiaa sul
JortfeBuns ibres ebelmitbiaen Der..s
sine babf6e Summs Su eriibriaeu
hofft, tonnen Don bsute an i'm aorri.
Dor bes poftamts seiauft perben. FRI.
Sarah 3. 9sIbert SRI. Rofemarp
Roonep uno GrI. Qnnie Cams finb
bic suten gnsel, tpelfe benz 8ertaufss
ftanb Doriteben. Jn fdmmtlihen Rir@
den Der Stubt tpirb Der moraia.
Sonntag als .9ubersulofis Tag Be-
obadtet, b. 3. bic prebigsr iperoen in
ihren prebigten auf bic idredlihen
9erbeerungen Der peibsn peft bintD.ie
fen, gleihaeitis aber aud auf oi. Qotbe
fpenbisteit. oab bic gun3e BspDIteruns
5anb in 6anb arbeiten miiiIe, ipenn
benz WItbn Der Seuhe Drsnsen ae-
3ogen tDerben iollen. lin Der Mnti
9ubertulofis 2isa ir ibr.m menfdeu=
frennb!iaen aampfe bic Mittel an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-06
GattDn ,saS OeueSne.
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- aSn elmer 8eriammIlng, pelhe
i'm 9eueoue glubitorium iiattiuuo,
tuuroeu Arrangements fir Die Sraa.
nilirung einer o8Iap 8rounb sliio.
ciaticn" getroffer. 8eritieoene 9ln.
iprahen ipuroen gebalten uno lpuroe
Elm aommittee, nel6es aus ben Ser.
rem eSohn @rabom 8. Sduler. Ir.
Sbauie, George SeraIo uno @illiam
See 6eItsbt, ernannt. Ssn Der i'm sSa.
nuor itattfinoenben 8erIommlnng
miro bas 9ommittee iiber bic per.
fhieoenen Sragen berihten.
esn elmer Sisrrnq oes geQepue
SStootratbs puroe Der Roliseihef Sei-
tber angenieien, Die @irtbe gu benad).
rihtIgen, oaB tie ibre applifationeu
fiir 2i3enien einreidlen miiiien. Gie
@ahl Der itdbtiihen 9lnaeitellten
wuroe auf bic nahfte 8erianmIung
nerihoben.
George See, Der oes Ginbruhs
lit, iDuroe I'M geaepuer
Sta6tgeriht unter $500 giiraifoif
Cen GroBgeibluorene
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-06

Uenjcmin o. GIn5er an Green Ctr
30. q 8. II. q. Co., $1,000.
GouiIs Wbitader an Germnnid No
2 6. Il. g. Co., $4,000.
MIpbonIo Riggs an Winnis 6,
Gbeeban 1rnite., $500.
Sobn syelbmon an Gpcamore g. u
| 6. 60, $4,000.
Massie :. GlOp.r an gpeamore 9,
II. 8. Co., $4,000.
Spf.pb Winbior an Delta 8. a
Co., $275.
Saeob Jerris an Wiaiam 6. Rost'
teie, $1400.
Gbiporb %. Sonbmdn on 6an
Warco .. u. 6. 4., $4,000.
JoIspbine 6. Sbcrou an Grace
q. Diners, $1,000.
GsnrD 9. gants an WNrs y. Goo
per, $245.
Deter Websr an 5ome SapinasBanl
Co., $250O.
Glarenee 3. Rennesamp an 8oliis
more 4pe. 8. II. .. Co., S2250.
Sorab u. WceousbIin an oi.felbt
$500.
Wiaiam Wurpbp an Glenpap g. u.
.. Co., $500.
! Guan 9. 5Ofmes an Sriib Q. II. 6.
Co.. $500.
Gstilste 5Dpotbeteu.
6orrp aaletstp an German aaminss
tp. $500.
Jrant 8. Rebbol3 an Glmpooo
piaee 8. u. 3. Co.. $1,000.
1rnnf 9beis an gurns.. moobs 3.
u. g. Co., $1,000.
Alpbonfo Riggs an Winnie 6.
Sbesban 1ruiiee, $4,000.
Joi. Gusbbsmonn an W<iilifxr
Stern 8. II. q. o., $4,000.
Jroni Dutmeper an Joi. ]. gbiIs
lips, $1234.
s,arrp 6. 9robam an eagle g. II.
g. a.. $500.
Warb Dittus all J. %. gropn,
1852.
anna u. Gonnersbsrs an Gbas.
Cooper. Skriff, $1,000.
Worn RnHell an gummiuspille g.
II. .. Co., $500.
Sobn W. GbampIin an Bomb Gill
.. u. Co., $1,000.
Wm. g. Cough an peisrs Realtn
Co.. $1,000.
Qnnis .. 8Ioobporib an Cottage
y. II. 6. Co., 5000.
5enrp 6. pierIe an y. s.. Gorbts.
$500.
Shadt WFs. Go. an Queen Giin
Warebouie 60, SGT, 800.