davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
Wild Driver Falls Asleep In Car After
 Bowling Over Woman

Winsted, Sept. 29-On the New Hart ford road, just east of Winsted, a Ford touring car, swerving from one side of the road to the other, struck and seriously if not fatally injured Mrs Hazel May Manghue wife of Felix Manghue. and then, without stopping, about two miles further east, in Barkhamsted, crashed into a big touring car owned and driven by liar old Meade of this place.. Here the was at last brought to standstfu and when officers arrived on the scene a few moments later the owner and driv- er Albert c. Ormiston of New Hart ford, was found asleep in the car.
 Mrs Manghue was somewhat inn proved yesterday, but the outcome is uncertain. She was expected to give birth to a child within one month. She had concussion of the brain and was badly bruised She was hurled approximately fifteen feet And much of her clothing was torn off. Portions found tangled about one of the front wheels of the Ford car after it had hit the Meade car.
 It appeared that Ornitson came to Winsted Saturday afternoon and re- turned to New Hartford. He irnme- diate1y returned to Winsted, however, fell in with two or three other young men and took them to Torrington, re- turning to Winsted. He was then in toxicated and had lost his cap Be fore bringing his car to a 4standstil1, his machine hit both curbs and Sheriff Middlebrooks, who noted the drivers condition, refused to hermit him to go further. sOrmiston was insistent and cranked his ear and got into the seat, but the sheriff lifted him out bodily. At this point one of his compa nions, Albert F. Tremp of Torrington, who was apparently sober, agreed to take the car to a garage and, with Ornis- ton in the back seat, he was allowed . to proceed.
 The next heard of the car was when 1t struck Mrs. Manghue. MT. and Mrs. Manghue were walking together on the extreme right hand side of the road MT. Manghue, who was wheeling a, go-cart containing their 18-months- old baby, being on the outside of the road and Mrs Manghue on the inside.
 Ormiston had no recollection yester- day morning as to when or where his companions left him, but was certain car as he was headed for home and none of his companions lives in New Hartford.
 Manghue, on the other hand, asserts that there were at least three men in the car when it flashed past him. Others who met the~car about b mile further east, assert that when they saw the car it was standing still with it's engine dead and that Ormiston was alone and had apparently fallen out of the car. They saw him start the engine and resume his trip 1Ione. He was alone when he hit the Meade car another mile east. The Meade car was badly damaged, but continued on to Winsted while Ormiston climbed in to his disabled Ford and went peace fully to sleep! He had a full bottle of whiskey in his pocket when arrest ed.
 Ormiston is apparently about 20 | years of age and married. He has been employed as mill bookkeeper al l New Hartford since last December He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
U. s. HANDS OFF
 POLICY IN MEXICO
 FOR THE PRESEN'

Washington, Sept. 29.-The admin istration has reluctantly conctuda that at present there is no constftu tionaI means of opening comm mu1li cd ton on an official basis with the ir surgent parties in Mexico. This fad developed, today, as the result of a inquiry as to whether MT Lind. th Presidents special emissary to Mezicl was able to get into communicatia with the constitutionalists with a, viei to securing an agreement from thei to respect a truce while the pro5ecte October elections in Mexico are und4 way.
 The administration is much intel ested in the bringing forward of mel candidates for the presidential noIu| nation, though not willing to eEpre' any opinion as to the significance these entries in their bearing upc the settlement of the question az whether or not the Huerta gOver ment is genuinely complying with tl desire. of the United States goVer ment for a free and fair election Mexico.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
DIR. M'MAHON SAYS
 VOICE IS GREATEST
 OF CHURCH ORGANS
EminentvLecturer Delivers In- spiring Address In New St. Patrick's Church.

Ranking the most magnificent church organs as secondary to the vo- cal organs of the human body, Rev. Joseph H. McMahon, Ph. D., of New York city, delivered an inspiring lec= ture, at St. Patricks new church, last evening on The Place of Music in Catholic Worship ;"
 Interest in the lecture of Dr. Me Mahon was heightened in the impress sfbIe grandeur of its surroundings, for it was the occasion of the first open ing of the new edfice of the North End parish, the dedication of which is scheduled for November 9. More than 1000 parishioners and their friends filled the church.
 pr. McMa.honS proved especially en- thusiastic whena he took up the theme of congregationaly rnusic.g He descrtb- ed the history Of he 8deve1o pment of music in connection with ; the early days of the church, and in pointing out the significance,s of. the musical parts of the celebrations in the Catho- lie ritual he emphasized the effects that congregational singing would make possible.
 Dr.. McMahon, who is pastor of the church of Our Lady of Lourdes in New York city thrilled the congrega- tion by the e1oquence of his plea for congregational singing and the lifting up of Christian voices in songs of praise to the Creator.
 In his comparison of ancient and modern customs, Dr. McMahon took occasion, to dwell briefly on the latter day fashions. He 1ikened the ex- tremes of modern styles ins worneTlss s gowns to those described in the story of the banquet in Quo Vadis."
 The beautiful new church, com p1ete save for a few minor details of carpetings and furnishings, came in for a world of admiration. The or nate statuary of white marble, rich stained glass windows, and harnonl- ous architecture made a lasting i'm pression.
 The lecture was augmented by. a musical program directed by. J, Fran cis Quinn, in which the principal ar lists were Miss Margaret Hogan, Mrs. John E. Casserly,t James O'Conneu and Joseph Wieler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
REV. G.. H. BEARD SCORCHES THE
 ''REAL MAYOR"
Congregational Pastor Plays Officials Of
 State And City
If Christ Came To Connecticut Is Theme Of Ministers s Sermon
 Before Large Congregation

The 1egfslative halls at Hartford and Bridgeport's city hall would undergo a thorough housecleaning, be cleansed of the political bosses and Ieeches and resemble the temple of old during the driving out of the money changers, eff Christ came to Connecticut This, iu brief, was the message brought to Bridgeporters by Rev. pr. Gerald H. Beard at the Park street Congregation straight from the shoulder, he caus- tical1y arraigned the hypocrftical fal- lacies of the present, surveying the sit uation from many angles.
 The mayoralty situation was referred to in these lines: 'Tf the real mayor of Bridgeport, the one who thinks that Sunday ball games and not high wa ges, bring working women to the city, had kept his hands off and, if the nona- inaI mayor of Bridgeport had put his hands on, the position of the Pastors association would have been acknowl- edges to be unassai1ab1y right and Bridgeport would have been saved from another season of Sunday law Iessn ess.''
 "If Christ came to Connecticut" he would go into the legislative halls at Hartford and drive out the legislators who give away the peoples franchises and would stay long enough in the ~ 1AO N-OAOS@ efforts to save drunkards from their drink.
 He would go into some of the churches, continued Dr. Beard, and purify them of men who give freely of money gained through protecting vice. The city hall would be visited and c1eansed of the political bosses frequenting it and their hangers on. It would be c1eansed of the towards, who dare not call their souls their own and the 1eeches fattening on the pub lie purse by drawing good salaries and having work done by subordinates Honesty would be demanded, he said, and purity in thought and speech, and no attempt would be made teac9nry Ia vor for Sunday baseball by an appeal to class antagonisM.
 Comparison was made of the pros ecution of Sunday baseball vfolators in New Haven and Bridgeport courts It was advanced that individual infer ence could be drawn where the New Haven judge imposed a fine of s25 each for players and promoters, and in Bridgeport, a fine of s1 each and dou- b1e this amount for a second offense-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
BIRD ON AUTO TOUR
 OF BAY STATE IN
 WHlRLWlND CAMPAIGN

Boston, Sept 29-An automobile cam paign tour of the entire state was started, today, by Charles S. Bird, Progressive candidate for governor. Four autos carried MT. Bird and his party when they left this city with the intention of visiting. every one of the 35s cities and towns in Massacau- setts in, the course of five weeks. A fife and drum corps occupied one of the cars.
 Besides MT. Bird, the party included Arthur D. Hill Charles H. David and F7svoinq w HamIen.s The first week of the campaign will be spent west of the Connecticut river, closing. with a meeting, Saturday nfgflt124sa at IN h. ampton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

Washington, Sept. 27--Professor Charles F. Marvin is the new chief of the weather bureau, succeeding Willis IA Moore, removed. Professor Marvin was chief of the instrument division
 which position he held since 1888. He was appointed to the old signal ser vice in 1884 from Ohio. Under the new chief more attention is paid to weather reports and forecasts, as they affect are likely to affect agricul- ture and general farming conditions throughout the country. Professor Marvin is the inventor of many in struments used by the bureau. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
TURKEY STIFF IN DEMAND ON GREECE

Constantfnopfe, Sept 29@The men acing language of the newspapers here, representing the Turkish mili- tary element, which practically occu- pies the government saddle at the present moment, confirms the uncom- promising attitude adopted by Turkey in her demands upon Greece.
 The Tasfiri Evkiar declares that if Greece fails to .yieId,zt t*sIe is doomed to be driven from SaIenika and. Eper- us within the limits of her old iron tier.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

cutton. Sareclzy dropped out of sight, but turned up during the second week of the most important witnesses in the case. Another important figure in the great impeachment trial is Jacob H. Schiff, the New York banker, who gave Su1zer a campaign check for $2,5O0, which was not included in the sworn list of campaign contribu- tions which SuIzer turned in to the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
Albany.

Albany. N. T., Sept. 27-When Louis A. Sarecky, financial secretary of Governor Su1zer, turned up he was innna ediately subpoenaed by the prose cution as a witness in the impeach- ment trial of New York's chief execu- tive. Sarecky had refused to testify before the FTaw1ey committee which investigated the campaign fund acts of the governor, and as he had hand led the Sulzert checks his attitude as suned great importance in 3he prose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
Paint or Not

Is a horse worth more or less after feed?
 Hay and oats are high today; shall I wait today and feed him tomorrow? That's how men do about painting their houses and, barns. and fences. Paint has been high for several years; and so they have waited Paint is high vet; they are still waiting; thousands of lem are waiting for paint to fall. Their property drops a trff1e a. year and the next job of paint creeps-up creeps-up creeps-up; it'll take more paint by a gallon a year; they don t save cent, and the property goes-on suffering.
 DEvOE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
SECOND DISTRICT
 DEMOCRATS MEET = TOMORROW NIGHT

Democrats of the Second district will meet at the barber shop at 196 Railroad avenue tomorrow, Tuesday evening, to consider the forthcoming campaign.
 z-= John Ford, president of the Second district Democratic club, has issued a call for the meeting, and he is anx- fous. that all Democrats, wheth CT members of the Second District club Or not, shall manifest their interest by attending the meeting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
ARGENTINE RIFLE TEAM
 BOSTON CHAMBER GUESTS

Boston, Sept. 29-A two days visit to Boston as guests of the chamber of commerce was begun, today, by the rifle team from the Argentine Re public which has been competing in this country. Their entertainment, today, consisted of motor car trip through the park system and 1un- cheon rendered by Mayor Fitzgerald Tomorrow, the visitors will inspect the new Argentine battleship Rivadavia at the Fore River Shipbuilding company's plant at Quincy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
MOTHERS SOCIAL AT
 sUMMERFIELD M E. CHURCH

The annual n1othera' social at the Summerfield M. E. church will be held Wednesday, Oct. 1, from to p. m. in the lecture room of the church Mrs. Carpenter, wife of Rev B. c. Carpen- ter of Stratford, will address the meet ing. If stormy on Wednesday, the meeting will be held on Thursday af- ternoon All mothers are cordially in vited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
FOUND ILL IN CHEAP LODGING HOUSE WITH
 S1,27O,OOO, IN BONDS

San Francisco, Sept. 29-Edward Mcdonald, a plainly dressed middle aged man, was found i'll in a cheap lodging house here, last night, with five cents in his purse but with $1,- 27O,O00 in negotiable bonds and secur- ities sewed in an inside pocket.
 The papers are said to be secured in 47 bona fide companies and all drawing interest. The man is in 9 coma and no explanation regarding his wealth can be learned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
WEATHER TODAY

New Haven, Sept. 29-Forecast: gen orally cloudy weather with light rain at intervals tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight.
 Tor Connecticut: Local rains, to- night and Tuesday; moderate winds, mostly south and southwest
 A disturbance central this morning over Kansas, is causing cloudy and rainy weather from Kansas eastward to the coast and from the lake region southward to the gulf. Moderate tenn peratures prevail in all districts east of the Rocky Mountains.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity un- settled, rainy weather with slightly higher temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

has represented the department of agriculture at a number of important meteorological congresses and has written extensively on the subject of weather investigation ons He has con ducted experim upon which are based the tables used by the weatl1 CT bureau for determining the amount of moisture in the air, has studied the measurement of wind Ye1ocities and pressures and also on the use of kites for. ascertaining meteorological conditions. Professor Marvin was born at Columbus, O., and was edu- cated in the public schools there and at the Ohio State university.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
FIRING ON AMERICAN
 SOLDIERS NOT sERIOI

Washington, Sept. 29-Ofnciafs the war department, today r1ininize the firing on American soldiers ne. Fl Paso by Mexican soldiers, Satu
 day, when it was learned in a reDo
 from General Bliss, Commanding tr border patrol, that the Me5cfcans wei not in uniform. General Bliss sal the half dozen Mexicans who fired tt shots had been celebrating a hoIfda at San Eizario and were said to {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
pINOCHLE TOURNAMENT
 FOR LOCAL. SOCIETIES

There was a special meeting yester- day afternoon at Odd Fellows hall, and delegates representing the Odd Fellows Knights of Columbus, Red Men, Foresters and Moose were pres ent. The object of the meeting was to draw up a set of rules and regula- tons governing a pinochle tournament in which the foregoing lodges are to be represeIted by eight teams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
DANGER SIGNALS TO WOMEN

Is what one physician called back ache, headache, nervousness and the blues. In nine cases out of ten they are symptoms of some female de- rangenent or an inflamatory ulcera- live condition, curable by taking Ly- dfa E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound Thousands of American wonn- en willingly testify to its virtue Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

has been driving an automobile since April and has figured in at least two other accidents this summer, both of a minor character.
 He was released under bonds of 3D. 900, which was furnished by C. M. Maxf1eId of New Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
LADS SCALP TORN
 IN STONE BATTLE

A stone battle between boys on State street yesterday afternoon re- suited in Clarence Mccormick, aged 6, 243 State street, being taken to the emergency hospital where a deep scalp 1aceratfon was sewed up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

2 Archibald Brewer Whitney has en- tered New York University He is 2 graduate of Mount Clair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
Brother And Sister s. Die From Injuries In
 Motorcycle Collision

Haverford. Mass, Sept 2e-Harry Lee, of South Woburton. died, today, from injuries sustained when his mo- torcycle coIlided with an electric car near here. His sister, Lillian H. Lee
 of Brook1ine, who was riding in a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

ana the most beautiful hands are often dishgured by an unsight1y wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and Is6 Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
c1EANEAsY. BEST HAND soAr

Guaranteed not to fnJure the skin. instantly removes Stove Polish,i Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, PA Etratford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

basket attachment of the motorcycle, died soon after the accident. They were related by marriage to Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
DEVOE

The Hubben & wade co. sell it.--Ativ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
BUNC0MAN TO BE TRIED
-s FOR GRAND LARCENY
Maurice de Martini Can Not Escape
. From Charge of Taking $115 From
Unsophisticated Victim

Maurice de Martini, one of the bunko-
men who aided in the conviction of six
San Francisco policemen who were in
dicted for conspiracy, must stand trial
before Superior Judge Dunno on Au-
gust % for grand larceny.
De Martini is under sentence 10 serve
FIVE years in San Quentin for one of his
various bunko tricks played upon the
unEophisticated. His counsel Carroll
Cook. yesterday petitioned Judge Dunno
9 TO dismiss the charge of bunkoing e
David Sobrero out of s115 on October
e1e, 1911. Assistant District Attorney
Berry Joined in the petition.
Cook stated that IL the court was not
disposed TO grant the dismissal he
would urge an immediate jury trial
Dunno denied the motion and set the
date OF trial Several other grand
larceny charges are still pending
against De Martini In the superior
courts.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
ATTORNEY GUILTY IN
DIQGS TRIAL RIOT
Lawyer Ramsey Convicted In Police
Court of Attacking Photographers
I'm Street Clash

r. c. Ramsey, an attorney. who par
ticipated in the street fight at Fifth
and Stevenson streets Friday afternoon
at the conclusion Of the Diggs-Cami-
netti trial, was found guilty of battery
by Police Judge Sullivan yesterday
Sentence will be passed tomorrow.
Ramsey was accused of striking w. H
Matteis. q photographer for an evening
newspaper. Mrs. Anthony Caminetti,
wife of the United States commissioners
general of immigration, was trampled
upon in the melee.
Matteis attempted to snap a picture
of young Diggs and he was set upon
BY Ramsey and friends OF the defend
ants.
A warrant charging assault Is also
out for young Diggs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
]. A. HOOPER'S AUTO KILLS
REDWOOD CITY WORKER
Tannery Employe Run Down on Eve of
Returning With Savings to Old
Home In Sweden
.eciai pispatch 10 The cam

Especial Dispatch to The CaiI
REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 1s.-charles
pahlin, employed by a tanning COM
pany Of this place, was killed near here
last night by an automobile driven by
Milton Reynolds. Dahlin was riding q
bicycle.
The machine Is owned by John A.
Hooper, wealthy lumberman of San
Francisco. and in the car were Mrs.
Oscar Beatty, daughter OF Mr.. Hooper,
and her two children.
IA Dahlins pocket was found letter
addressed to his mother In Sweden In
which he acknowledged the receipt OF
the news of his brothers death and
informed his parent that he would re-
turn TO his old home as soon as he
could draw his savings from the bank.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS

VELVET BATH AND BEST TABLE
Nine miles from Geyservilie, sonoma Co. Two
trains daily. Fare. $4.60 round trip. including
stage; automobile IL desired. Natural hot mineral
water at q temperature of 13S degrees. cures
Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver and Stomach trou-
bies. Baths free. Swimming. hunting. fishing,
livery, box ball, tennis, etc.; music and dancing
Table the best; ask any guest. Rates el2 70 $16
per week. Write for booklet and reservations to
PETER J. CURTIS. Skaggs. 9onoma Co., CAL
or Peck Judah 007 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
LACUNITAS CASA
MADRONA

Now open for season. Special Sunday
Dinner, 5Bc. Special attention to auto
mobile parties. Finest board and ac-
commodations, beautiful surroundings,
tonic climate, magnificent scenery. No
tuberculars. Address MISS T. CRETE,
Lagunitas. Marin county, box 1.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
NORTH SHORE
Mt. ANAL p ais
Sanitarfum

The place for yonr vacation. Ideal location.
beautiful environment, enchanting view. Good
service. Rates $40 per week. Only 40 cents
round trip from the city. Address SANITARIUM
MIL VALLEY. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Fetters Hot Springs

Wonderful medicinal natural hot sulphur and
soda water, guaranteed for rheumatism, liver.
kidney asd stomach troubles. Swimming tank
tub. plunge and electric light baths; expert mas
seurs; bathhouse so feet from hotel and cot
tages Electric lights. carpets. hot and cold min
eral water In every room. Amusements Fine
direct to Fetters' Springs station. via N. w.
Pac. Ry. Rates, $f2 to $14 per week. For booklet
address or phone GEO. FETTERS, Fetters
Springs r. o., Sonoma county, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
YOSEMITE
YOSEMITE VALLEY

a VACATION GROUND
Yosemite loses its charm thYouxh the
changing seasons. It's fascination fingers through
the Summer months. Its walls and domes are
just ~ tmpressive. It's woodland and meadows,
Its trails and bypaths, just as alluriug. Ita
YOSEMITE 10 YOSEMITE
THE YEAR AROUND
1t grows popular each year. Thousands
visit 1t ~ sightseeing trip. Other thousands
amid its grandeurs.
Yosemite Il the Place for Rsst and Recreation.
Daily outings to points Of interest. Jolly times
around the evening campnres. There are hotels
and boarding. camps for those who wish. ana
private camping for those who prefer this way I
Ask any ticket Agent for Yosemite OUTING
Folder. YOSEMITE VALLEY RAILROAD COM
PANY. Merced. Calf.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
CAVE DALE
HEIDELbERG Hotel

First class rooms and board; home cooking; rates
IS week up; $40 week, including bot sulphur
baths or swimming tank. Bus meets all trains.
Address +. NJ HALEY, Prop, Aqua Calientes
Sonoma County. California
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

Lodge No. % of the Boiler Makers
has elected NJ J. Mcclure representa-
five 10 the State Federation of Labor.
IT paid S96 In DEMENT'S TO members on
the sick list and $50 in strike benefits.
A communication from the Toledo
Metal Trades council asking that the
local indorse craft unionism" was
turned down.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

Local 16s of the shop and Ma
chine Smiths union has unanimously
Endorsed the municipal railroad bond
proposition.