davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
No Rush for $15 Job Tn
 Department of Health

There does not seem to be a. rush of applicants for the post of assistant health inspector in the City of Bridge port. This vacancy which was created for a period of few months at a salary of $15 per week at the last meet ing of the Board of Health was expect ed to bring a host of capable young men forward but up to the present time it is asserted that but few have asked for, the appointment. Dr. Ed ward A. Mcclellan has as yet to select man for the place.
 It is reported that yards about the city are rapidly being cleaned up though a scarcity of ash-Inen had caused the work. to be somewhat de- layed. It is the hope of inspectors to have the city in such shape within a week or two that an inspection by the fathers will find nothing to criticize.
 A peculiar complaint received in re- lays by the Mayor, Board of Health and a local rea1-estate agent regarding the condition of property at 78 Lewis street, by an unknown person has aroused considerable curiosity in health circles. Each Is written upon a postal card and fin but one case has been signed, and that by a name which does not appear in the city directory or upon the tax-lhsts, and frantica1ly appeals that action be taken to make the yard of 78 Lewis street sanitary. Officials sent to that spot can find not one thing out of the ordinary and are at loss to understand the appeal unless a mistake has been made in giving location. None living on the premises can attribute it to spite and all are anxious to know where and what is the offensive yard mentioned by the petitioner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
GREAT GATHERING
 OF ROYALTY
tContinned from Page l.,

At the arrival of the Venerable Duchess of Baden, the Emperor Will liam, who is always a model of pune tuality, was late, probably for the frst time in his life, and the few spec tatons on the station platform were treated to the spectacle of His Ma jesty running to reach the halting place Of the railway car before his aunt stepped out He lost the race
 Beside the principal guests a swarm of minor princes and princesses arrived at the other stations in Berlin, each adding a flash Of bright color to the streets while passing toward the cas- tie, the Princes palaces and the hotels where they are to be lodged during the wedding festivities.
 The throng on the streets were good naturedly enthusiastic in their demon Strations and there was an almost constant roll of cheering throughout the day. The weather was again fine and the streets presented an aIlimat- ed appearance with the lines Of sol diers of the guards of the army corps in their most brilliant uniforms. which the members of the budget committee of the imperial parl1rnent this week demanded should be abolished in favor of more practical clothing.
 The police handled the crowds along the route with remarkable suavdty and skill.
 None of the ladies of the imperial and royal families participated in the welcome to Emperor Nicholas at the station, since he was not accompanied by the Russian Empress. The scene, however, was magnificent owing to the presence of King George of Eng land and his suite, the exotic uniforms and striking white lambs wool caps of the Russian Emperor's attendants and the vari-coIored robes of several Russian priests.
 The great terminus had been com plete1y cleared of people an hour be fore the arrival of the imperial train. and files of soldiers with loaded rifles were posted along the various plat forms
 Emperor William, Emperor Nicholas and King George, after the customary embraces, reviewed the guard of hon or.
 King George and the Emperor Mich olas are so remarkably alike in ap- pearance that it was difficult even for those familiar with both monarchs to identify them except by the uniforms they wore. Both were dressed as Prussian officers of the respective reg iments of which they are honorary col onels. One of the waiting rooms at the stallion has been converted into a dressing room in order to facilitate the repeated changes of uniform which have to be made by Emperor William when he meets his royal guests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
THREE LOCAL MEN SENTENCED TO TERMS
 IN STATES PRISON

For holding up a man on Housatonic avenue and robbing him of watch and chain, three men were given state g prison sentences by Judge Reed in the criminal superior court this afternoon. Dominick Guido received not more than two nor less than one year, An tonic Vita1o from one to three years and Antonio Della Preto received a minimum of one year and a, maximum of two years and six months All are residents of this city.
 Guido and Vitalo pleaded, guilty to the charge of highway robbery but Della. Preto pleaded not guilty. He was tried yesterday and found guilty by a jury. It was alleged that last March Peter Bachette was held up one night as he walked along HouEatonic avenue. When he was attacked Bas- cl1ette drew a razor and slashed one of his asasilants He was arrested and held on a charge of assault with intent to kill but this charge was noll- ed today. Della Preto maintained his innocence, claiming that he was mere 1y walking with the party when the robbery took plaeeIand had no part in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
Nice suits: saving.

woman who reads this may to the store, pick such suit will exactly meet her approval-and buy it for nuch less than usual price.
 suit that was $15 to $2O is to bought for $115O Suits that were $225O to $35 are now S17.5O Wide variety of fabrics and styles is represented m this special Every suit one out of the store regular stock making prices lower order to sell a lot of suits in a short time.
 Eponge, and serge, and whipcord, and bedford cord all the liked fabrics All the stylish and demanded cOOr too; and a number of very attractive black suits.
 They excellent examples of the style and tailor ing fabric that the store proud of And each suit is a decided and impressive value at the price.
 Come and see with your own eyes just how full of merit and attraction this extra offering is.
 secondh floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
State Medical
 Society Elects Brown President

Hartford, May 22.-The Connecticut State Medical Society resumed its an- nual session in this city, today. Presi- dent Bradstreet, of Meriden, delivered his address in which he paid tribute to the general practitioner and said it was better to teach children the stories of fairy land than to fill their heads with physiology and the fruit of the tree of knowledge. Officers were elected as foIlows:f
 President, D. Chester Brown, Dan- bury: vice. presidents, W. s. Hubert Winsted, Kate c. Mead, Middletown: secretary, M. M. Scarborough, New Haven; treasurer, J. H. Townsend, New Haven; delegate to American Medical Association, Edward J. Mo Knight, Hartford.
 On the committee on physiology and legislation William B. Cogswell. strat- ford was made a member. Elias Pratt. Torrington. At today's discussion of subjects, among the participants was pr. E. F. Blank, of Bridgeport
 The meeting will close with a ban quet at the Hartford club, this even ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
GEN JACKSON
 WAR VETERAN
 PASSES AWAY

New York, May 22.-Gen. Joseph Cooke Jackson, a veteran of the. Civil war, died at his home here, today The funeral services will be held Sat- urday morning at St. Bartholomew s church, Bishop Greer, of the Protest ant Episcopal Diocese of New York officiating. The burial will be at Hart ford, Conn.
 Gen. Jackson was born in Newark, N. J.s in 1885. He was a graduate of Yale, of the Harvard law school and of the law school of the University of the City of New York. During the Civil war he served with distinction from the time of his appointment as aide on the staff of General Robert Anderson in 1861 till the close of the war. He was brevetted a Brigadier General by President Lincoln in 1865.
 Four children survive him. They are Joseph c. Jackson, Jr., now abroad; John, Day Jackson, of New Haven, Conn, publisher of the Regis ter, and Mrs. F. Hamilton Goodeu and Mrs Martin s. Watts, of this city.
 For many years, Gen. Jackson prac- ticed law here at one time being an assistant United States district attor- ney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
Meeting to Discuss
 Plans to Enlarge the
 County Court House

A meeting of the Fairfield County bar will be held tomorrow morning in the county court house to discuss the matter of an addition to the present building The members of the bar will be asked to choose a committee of four to act with the county commissioners fin acquiring the property adjoining the court house on the west and also to have plans prepared for the addition.
 This action is to be taken in ac- eordance with a resolution at a. meSt- ing of the Senators and Repr esenta- lives from this county held recently in Hartford. It is expected that the property, which is now occupied by the Hall home, will have to be con denned as 1t Is part of an estate which cannot be sold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
REV. E. J. CRAFT WILL
 ADDRESS NEWS LEAGUE

Rev. E. J. Craft of Christ church will deliver an address on Down Brakes at the final meeting of the year of the Mems League of the Park Street Congregational church, tonight The meeting will be held in the lec- tllre room and an invitation has been extended to all the members and their friends to attend.
 MT. Craft has long been recognized as a student of economics and his ad- dress, which will be heard this even~ ing, Is in line with certain theories which he has held in relation to the big problems that are confronting the country today and will no doubt be handled in a manner which will prove highly interesting and instructive.
 After the address. strawberries and cream will be served to those in att tendance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
QUIET REIGNS AT 'COE-STAPLEY PLANT

All is quiet at the Coe-Stapley Co s plant where a strike of the machinist and tooI-nakers is in progress. With the payment Of the men yesterday it was expected that some trouble might be prectpitated but beside the usual picket of the men back and forth be- fore the doors of the factory at open ing and closing time, nothing has changed the nonotony of what appears to be a. long drawn out siege fts-
 Neither machinists nor tooImakers have as yet been secured by the fac tory and none Of the other depart ments has quit in sympathy. detail of a sergeant of police and two officers is kept at the plant during the work ing hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
Bank Man Shot
 But Fights Off The HighWaymen

New York, May 22-James T. Went ress. a. bank messenger, fought in the street today with four higRwaymen who 1eaped into his carriage and at tempted to wrest from him the pay roll of the Nathan Mfg. Co. Resist ing their efforts to st1bdue him with a rifle, revolver and club, he struck to such good purpose that he saved the money although he was shot in the arm and his scalp was laid open with a blow from a club.
 Policemen on fixed post heard the shooting and ran to his aid. At their approach the highwaymen fled. One of them was shot by a, bIuecoat, an other was captured after a, thrilling fight and two escaped. The captured highwaynnen were held without bail and Wentress was taken to a hos pita1. !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
JAP RULER HAS INFLAMMATION.
 OF THE LUNGS

Tolzio, May 22-Emperor Yoshihito, of Japana, was taken III, today. The physicians in attendance declare that he is suffering from inflammation of the lungs.
 The Emperor caught cold on May IS but it was announced that it was un- important and that His Majesty would soon be able to resume his activities. Z Tonight, the Japanese nation was shocked by the issue of an official bull Ietin from the imperial palace in the following terms:
 ''The Emperor, who has been suf- ferfng from a slight cold, developed to- day inflammation of the lungs. We do not consider his condition justifies great anxiety but his temperature is high
 The bulletin was signed by eight court physicians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
Stockings for critical women.

Keen and critical judges of silk stockings asked especially to pass Judgment these here told of.
 From silk of special weight and strength, stockings of black silk have been made They've been made with ravestop the top; need to fear ladders in them When supporters make tear top of these stockings that tear will below the ravelstop: will be dropped stitches to annoy. They made with high spced double soles to add to their durability their sheen and depth of color delightful
 Excellent black silk stockings with top of lisle or dou ble top of silk with double sole in white cOlOrs with ise top-and the colors very delightful shades1
 Fine sil-boot stockings and stockings of lightweight Iise excellent colors well white and black and tan special weight where greatest strain in serce soc.
 Mediurn-veight lsle stockings in black and tan and white,-25c to soc.
 Little for little children very cool during the weather and very attractive and dainty plain colo or with fancy top,-121ac and 25c.
 Le al rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
ORLANDO BARTRAM
 DEAD AT 8I YEARS
Well Known Bridgeporter Was Last of Seven Broth
 CTS of Prominent Family

Orlando Bartram, one Of the oldest residents of this city died at his home, No S6s Seaview avenue, this morning. at the age of S1 years. In his death Bridgeport loses another honored and respected citizen MT. Bartram was born in Bridgeport, Sept. 16, 1881, and lived here the greater part of his life
 He was a descendant of John Bar tram, the noted naturalist and botanist, t, and was a son of the late Ira and Urana- Weed BarTam of Danbury- Deceased was the last of seven broth CTS of which two were the late Henry and George Bartram, well known In this city
 In early life, MT. Bartran married Mary Beardsley. a sister of the late Alonzo Beardsley of Huntington, Conn After marrying he resided in Nichols for a few years being engaged in the iron business there. On moving to Bridgeport he went into the Iron and steel business on Water street and was for a long time known as one of the leading business men of the city.
 On retiring MT. Bartra1n accompanied by his wife, did more or less travel ing around the country and during the latter part of his life spent much of his time in Washington, D. C., and New York city.
 Tn politics the deceased was a staunch Democrat and in the days when West Stratford Cnow East Bridgeport) and StraIford were one. he was one of the most prominent members of the party in the town and always took a leading part in civic affairs there. T
 He was life-1onga member of Trim ztys church, corner Of Broad street and FairneId avenue and was always ac- tive in the doings of the church. With the exception of two uephews. Her Tlov rxp Will liam Bartrana of this city, with whom he lived at his Seaview avenue home. the deceased had no surviving rela-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
STATE. OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

May 22, 1913. Estate of Adam Waicziunas, late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate te exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 MATTHEW A. PANKOVSKI
 Administrator,
 443 Park Avenue 22 s$p Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
SOCIETY WOMEN CLEAN UP THE
 CAPITOL SLUMS

Washington, May 22-with a one days collection of $5, 500 of which Mrs. Woodrow Wilson contributed S100, so- ciety women of Washington, today, took the first steps toward cleaning up the slums of the Capitol Mrs. Wilson on several occasions has. quietly investigated the alleys and narrow courts in which several good persons are huddled and knows personally the conditions that prevail in those sec tions.
 Among those who subscribed was former Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot, whose donation of 5000 was the great est individual sum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
Boys blue serge Norfolk suits.

Every boy who is whit interested in style, wants suit this And if he wants it to be the incest Norfolk he nd he chooses of blue serge
 Norfolk suit of blue serge is splendid combination It all eceencies of serge with all the charming fea tures of the Norfolk and there many things that make Norfolk suit appeal strongly to boy.
 In this collection Norfolks of several diverging models from those with full pleats to in beted effects without pleats.
 Double-Service suits, each with two pairs of lined fitted with belt loops watch pocket made boy count good fit well long service; sizes from 6 to 18,. $6 to $15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
.BOHL SELECTED
 AS POSTMASTER
 FOR STAMFORD

Washington. May 22.-President Wilson, today, made the following nominations:
 Collector of internal revenue for the district of Colorado, Mark A. Skinner.
 Commissioner general of irnmigra- t1on, Anthony A. Caminetti,e of Cali fornia.
 Postmaster, John J. Bohl, stam- ford, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
Messenger Boy Stabbed
 By His Companion

Hatford, May 22-It was said at St Francis hospital at noon today, that although John Betty, the 16-year- old messenger boy who was stabbed ing comfortably, his condition is still very serious and the outcome is in doubt. The boy who cut him. John Ricr1os 5 years old, is held under $1O0. bonds awaiting the result. He was in police court, this morning, and the case was adjourned for a week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
New Haven Road Ready
 For Strike of Clerks

New Haven. May 22--The agitation of the railroad clerks of the New Ha- ven road for increased wages may result in a serious situation if the clerks decide to go out to enforce their demands. It is stated on good authority that the road has at it's command 1900 clerks who are under studies and are available at a m0- ment.t notice for service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
MOTORMAN IS HELD
 FOR MANSLAUGHTER

Hartford, May 22-CharIes B. Ogden, trolley motorman, must stand trial in the Superior court on the charge of manslaughter, the trolley car which he was driving in this city on May 1z having caused the death of Arthur Edwards. Ogden was bound over un- der $5, 900 in police court, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
Bridgeport, Conn. Thursday, May 22, 1913,
Nice lot of untrirnned hats-65c.

Unusual value marks every hat in this special ooec tion with attraction that is magnetic. Here hats big and varied lot of them that yow would expect to buy at 65 cents; hats that you'd willingly pay twice that amount for Hemp hats and chip hats, milan hats and proxyIn,- and in shapes that full of grace and that range from small to large. 1.s-y-r Blue and tan as well as black or white--and any at
 65c
 Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
FALSE AMBULANCE CALL.

A report from the neighborhood of the Brass Works on Housatonic ave- nue that a child had fallen three stor- ies, took the emergency ambulance to the scene at full speed. Upon ar rival it was found the child simply had a. chill,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
sErTIEN1ENT WORKERS TO WED

A marriage license was issued at the town clerks office in the City Hall this morning to Frederick RingdaI1 of Salem, Mass, and Eleanor B. Hoyt of sNorwaIk, Conn Both of the parties gave their occupation as ''sociaI set clement workers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22

Mrs Mary Peters, 20 years appear ing in museums as a fat woman, died from the effects of an operation for the removal of a growth that weighed 15o pounds She weighed 600. Three normal children survive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22

Captain George s. Anthony, famed as the rescuer of six Fenian prisoners from an Australian penal colony, and a veteran shipmaster, died at New Bedford, Mass, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
WATER co. INCREASES STOCK.

Hartford, May 22-The, Bridgeport Hydraulic Company of Bridgeport, filed with the Secretary of State to- day a. certificate of increase of it's cap ital stock from $so,oO0 to s3,Ooo,OOo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22

The state will receive $33, 3,5S6.58, as a succession tax from the estate of the late Dr. Francis B. Bacon, who died April 26, 1912, and whose estate has just been settled. The total value of the estate was $727,872.46-es--zea St-.z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22

Robert Palmer, a rich cattle man, swallowed @ bichIoride of mercury tablet in Sioux City, Ia~, last night and now calmly waits for the slow. poison to cause his death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22

Miriam Pratt, a militant suffragette and school teacher was placed on trial today for arson in Cambridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22

Paul Patton, son of the former president of Princeton, has become a convert to the Roman Catholic faith,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
TELEGRAPH TICKS

Dennis Snow, a 'forty-niner, died in his chair at his home in Weehawken, Tuesday night, his tooth birthday. He was born in Ennfskil1en, Ireland, and came to America at IS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22

Victory in a bridge game so shocked Mrs. Mary Tre1ga1d that she died at her home in Hartford, yesterday, aged "A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22

FIRENTEN, BRAKE MEN, wages about $10o; experience
 unnecessary. Send age, stamp. Rail- way, care Farmer. U "f 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22

One hundred and fifty silk weavers have gone on strike in New London for better working conditions, 15 per cent. increase in wages and shorter hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a word,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22

Farmer Want Ads 1c aword
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22

Second floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
Work of The County Board of Supervisors at Tombstone

Tomb 1913 The 2 m resent Hickey and su perysor John ,eryior William NJ Riggs The following Of or Schools H. George Brayln Con stable and interpreter Bsbee The following and ordered filed sherns Recorder nrer and Superintendent Hospital
 wasreo the Daily Review O make subscribe number of edition after consider able discussion world certain portion of the edition dstributio,
 appear2d relative that the would look and make visit the place few
 The of Sheriff Johnson Drasoon d a sso month Bsbee allowed $0 month for
 clerk advertise 1000 barrels bids c ba opened n
 county opinion to county highways. A. before relative asking Su
  meeting
 following county indicated respective