davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
TIE r1owLAND DRY GOODS 60.
CITY COURT GASES

Represented in the City Court to- day by no less a celebrity than Morti- mer c. OBrien of the Judiciary Conn nittee of the New York state assem- bly,, now Investigating the bribery charges alleged to have been made by Governor Sulzer, Jerry Bruno and Florino Bosco held upon white slavery charges, were today bound over to the Superior court under heavy bonds.
 Bruno, whose allies is Jerry Esposi- to- was technically charged with a violation of the general statutes, Chap ter g., of the laws of 1905. Individual trials were granted.
 Officer Frank Virel1i, of the state detective department, recounted how he had visited White Plains and found the woman in the rear room of a restaurant, living with Bruno. He re- lated a conversation with her in which she alleged that Bruno had taken her from Bridgeport upon the plea, that he would make good woman of her.
 there was no evidence to show that he had taken her out of the state for white slave purposes Prosecutor Gray asserted such was not necessary under the act, and Judge Coughlin sustained him by finding the prisoner guilty of probable cause and fixing bonds for his release at $5,000.
 Similarly the Roscoe woman was ar raigned when it was shown that the Connecticut requirements to convict were not as strict as those in New York State. Attorney Klein did not put his witness upon the stand. and the case was ordered tried before the Superior court under bonds of $2,00o- James F. Egan, ForestviIle, Conn, charged with breach of the peace and assault, was fined $10 and costs after his wife had testified that she had been assaulted at the home of her mother in this city after fleeing with her child from ForestviIle where she alleged he tried to kill both with a carving knife He last night followed her to this city where the assault upon which he was tried was committed.
 Joseph Menteas was fined $10 and costs upon being found guilty of intox- 1 ication and breach of the peace after he had pushed his hand through To- 1 cal saloon window.
 Josie Smith. upon similar charges, was fined like amount.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
BUSlNESSsPNE NES ; UP FOR FALL IN
 SUPERIOR COURT
Several Actions for Divorce Included In Suits Just
 Returned

Another long list of cases return able to the September term of the Superior Court was filed today With the clerk of the Superior Court. About one half of all tiSe suits filed were petitions for divor6e.
 Charles H. Mott of Norwalk seeks a divorce from Clara J. w. Mott, nee Taylor on the ground of desertion- They were married June 24th, 1S96. The date of the alleged desertion was July 1sts 1910. Plaintiff asks for cus- tody of 13 year old girl, Julia E-
 Louis Kalnoki of Bridgeport sues Mary Kalnoki, nee Nagy for divorce alleging inhdelity. They were mar ried June sth, 1909. John Feher is named in the complaint Plaintiff asks for custody of three minor chill dren.
 Annie L. NcKean, nee Lewis of New Haven is made the defendant in a divorce suit brought by Edward Me- Kean of Stamford alleging infidelity, Minor Dibb1e Is named as correspond ent. They were married. Oct 23, 1902. Plaintiff asks for custody of 10 year
 May Louise Crosby of Norwalk peti- tions for a divorce from Frank W. Crosby of Springfield She claims that he deserted her on May IS, 1910. They were married May 1, 1903.
 The New Departure Go. of Bristol mas entered Su1L aSa1nSL S1l1S w. V. Jones of Greenwich for $1.00O dam ages. It is claimed that the plaintiff made loan to the defendant on January 23, 1918, of s9S1.65: ana no payment has been made by the de- fendant though this debt is justly due BUSINESS 2. y1yCOsOtb H?ib h.,
 Sol Hochdorf of TrumbII1 has enter Cd suit against Mary Jane French of Bridgeport for $6,O0O damages It. is claimed by the plaintiff that he and defendant entered into verbal agree neat whereby the defendant would sell him about 40 acres of land in Trumbull for $s,00O upon the payment Of s25o. He rendered the money tc the defendant and asked for the deed to the land, but it is alleged the de fendant refused to convey the deed to him.
 Frances T. Williams of Norwalk sues Frank L. Clark and Harriet B. Stiles of Mansfield. Pa, for $1, TOO damages The defendants are the executors Therefore she now sues for $1, TOO.
 Papers were served today by Deputy Sheriff Joseph VieIer for the Nationa Reserve Bank of New York, on Die trieb E. Loewe and Martin Fuchs oa the firm of Loewe 6 Fuchs, hatters o Danbury and Edward Von Gal also o1 11anb1zry. Tn a suit for $13,000 damages
 It is claimed that the firm of Mon taRue and G111et executed note fol s15.0O0 upon which the defendants have made some slight payment Ther' is a baIan7e remaining unpaid Of s15,' 600 which is the sum claimed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
FLAWS LAWYERS DON'T
 KNOW WHO'S THE BOSS
(Continued from Page 1.) JEROME, SPECIAL
 DEPUTY, IS ORDERED
 TO CANADA AT ONCE

Albany, Aug. 23-william Travers Perome, the special deputy attorney general appointed to look after the Thaw extradition case, has been in structed to proceed to Canada at once. FJe is expected to reach Sherbrooke,
 tomorrow. This information today, from the office of the attorney general, caused comment because when the t+nnounc cement of MT. Jerome's appoint ment as deputy was made, yesterday, il .A was indicated that his particular duties would be in the line of induc- ing the governor of whatever state Thaw might be deported to, to turn him over to the New Y York authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
Mu1hall Testifies Congressman Got
 $2,ooO Brewery None.

Washington, Aug. 2s.-Anartin M. MuIhaH testified to the House lobby committee today that Representative McDermott of Illinois told him he re- ceived $2.000 from brewery interests during the 1912 campaign. - MulhaH stated that John McDermott Of New York, cousin Of the repre- sentative. MT F1enning.'s brewer s agent, and brother-in-1aw Of the con- gressman, and l. H. McMichae1, one time chief page of the House, also told him about the $2,O00. Representative McDermott told him his cousin prom ised $5,o00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
Alton B. Parker
 To Conduct Su1zer Impeachment Trial

New York, Aug. 23-Alton B.. Park CT, Democratic nominee for President in 1904, will conduct the proceedings against Governor Sulzer at the inn peachment trial, next month, accord ing to announcement made here by Aaron J. Levy, majority leader of the assembly.
 Judge Parker has agreed to the arrangement, MT. Levy's statement as- serts. It Is believed that he will be chief of the corps of lawyers which the nine Democratic members ap- pointed by the assembly will employ to press the articles of impeachment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
The latest books.

Quite few of favorite authors in this list and hardly wait until read them. All books in which one is certain of true enjoynent:
 The IronTr Rex h,-$1
 Murder in Any
  JoEn BarIeyc i Fruit of ae-$ Rfsing Dav ILL de$
 and
 yofS hen Connpto
 HagarRe
 Break -Auhor oe Noon,'
 Knaveo of Diamond
 
 On sale, Monday, August 25th, will be Hall Caine latest novel EtThe Woman Thou Gavest NIe' This book deals with greatest of problems, the place of woman in the of the world. He presents the greatest analysis of the modern marriage written It is prophesied discussion than any fiction of recent years $lo5 l Faihe Ave.E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
STRIKE OF INTER-
 URBAN TRAlNMEN

Indianapolis, Aug. 2s-A strike Of inter-urban trainmen on the four 1ys- tenns entering Indianapolis apparently not well organized, vert into eLecL this morning, upon the refusal of the tnterurban companies to reply to tn1 request by the new unioE's grievance committee for arbitration of the men'1 demands for a nine hous day and higher wages.
 Policemen guarded ev2ry inter urban car that went out of this cilVs this morning. There was no indica- ton of trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
SOUND CRAFT HIT
 BY FIERCE STORM

New Haven, Aug. z3-A heavy wind which accompanied the rainst0rn1s early today, did much damage to small craft along the Long Island Sound shore. Power boats and row. boats were torn from mooringg and. dashed upon the beaches. The Eln1 at it's extreme velocity lasted only 2 short time but vessel masterB who were out in 1t reported that it was unusually fierce for August Inc wind was freaky as some places here abouts were not hit while at others cottagers thought a tornado had struck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
SIX YEAR OLD BOY
 KILLED BY AUTO

John O'Dwyer, six years old, South port, Conn, was brought to Bridge port hospital last night in the vain hope of saving his life after he had been struck by an automobile belong ing to James Mead of Stoughton, Mass. He died at 11:3o from frac- ture Of the skull. The mother of the boy witnessed the affair and as it was conceded the child was to blame in running before the slowly moving car the driver was not held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
WORLDS BIGGEST
 DAM AT KEOKUK
 COST $27, ,oO0, 900

Keokuk, Ia. Aug. 2s-The largest water power dam in the world will be dedicated here next Tuesday. The plant, built at a cost Of $27, COG, 900 in the Mississippi river. river where the states of Iowa, Illinois and Missouri join. is expected to develop 30O.00o horsepower.
 The dam, stretching nine-tenths of a mile across the river, is 53 feet high, 42 feet wide on the bottom and 29 feet wide at the top.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
ROBBERS LEAVE 3 ONE MAN DYING
 IN BOLD HOLD-UP

Buffalo, Aug. 23-Bert P. Gage, 4 45 years old, is dying and Kirk Stirreli. also 45, bookkeeper. is seriously wounded as the result of an attempted ho1d-up by a band of highway robbers which Gage was president.
 The men were motoring to the quarries carrying large sum in cur rency which they had drawn from the Warsaw bank to pay off the empIoyes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
FAMOUS DRAMATIC CRITIC HERE

Julia Murdock, one of the cIeverest of dramatic critics whose pen is ex- cIus1ve1y engaged by the Munsey pub ncations,. has been visiting members of the theatrical profession in and near Bridgeport. Miss Murdock, whose headquarters are a@ the Ma tional capitol is widely known in both theatrical and newspaper circles throughout the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
TARIFF FIGHT STILL ON FOR
 FREE RAW WOOL

Washington, Aug. 23-Free raw wool was the center of the tariff fight again today, in the Senate. Democratic leaders hoped to vote before adjourn rnent tonight, on the substitute sched- ules. Another substitute was offer ed, today, by Senator Catron, Repub- lican, of New Mexico, carrying the highest rates of any yet presented.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
JOHN MITCHELL
 TO AID STRIKING
 COPPER MINERS

Calumet, Mich. Aug. 25-John Mitchell, second vice-president of tho American Federation of Labor arrtr- ed here. today, to address the strilziug conner miners. Asked whether the American Federation would extend financial support to the stri<e=a. Mitchell said:
 You may state that the federation is in full and complete sympathy with the copper miners for better condi- tions."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23

MT. and Mrs. George Lauder Car negie are shown here they appear ed at sherbrooke, Canada, where they went to aid Harry K. Thaw, Stanford Whites slayer. who escaped from the Matteawan CN. Y) asylum. Mrs. Car negie is. Thavv's sister. MT. Carnegie is a nephew of Andrew Carnegie. They
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
GOV. BALDWIN
 LEAVES FOR DENVER
 THEN TO MONTREAL

Hartford, Aug. Ex-Governor Bald win left Connecticut, this afternoon, for Denver, where he will attend the meeting of governors of states. From there he will go to Montreal to attend the meeting of the American Bar As sociation. He will be absent from the state for several days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
Currency Bill Ready
 For House Next Week

Washington, Aug. 2S.-With the go- called insurgent Democrats of the House banking commission routed bT an eleventh hour coup in which Sec retary Bryan completely endorreo President Wilson's plans for tho ar- rnintstration currency bill the caucu1s today, continued consideration of tho measure and took up the re-oigcouut features with prospect of having the completed bill presented to the Iioulu early next woke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23

Minnie E.. wife of Henry B. Smith. died this morning at her home, 468 William street Deceased had been i'll for some time past and her death was not altogether unexpected. She was 52 years of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
FOREST FIREs
 CHECKED BY RAIN

Portland, Me, Aug 2s--Half an inch of rain today checked but by no means extlnguished the forest fires which have done great damage in western zfafne for a week past.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23

went to Thaw's financial assistance asl soon as they heard he had been caught. George Carnegie was opti- nlistic over the chances of getting his brother-in-law free and said he was prepared to spend pleHty of money to defend Thaw As an indication that Thaw's relatives intend to fight hard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
DIED.

BAKER--1n this city, Aug 22, 1913. Annie, wife of William Baker.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. BOA Prospect street. on Monday, Aug. 25, at 3 a. m-
 Interment at St. dichaei's ceme- tery. a% BURGEes-In this city, Aug. g. 1913, Annie M. Burgess at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. L. Cobb, aged G6 years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her sister. Mrs. J. l.. Cobb, No 142S Park avenue, on Monday Aug. 25, -913, at 2:3o D. ln-
 Interment at the convenience of the family a&p PETTUs-In thisscity, Aug. 21. 1913. at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Dabney Christian. No. T Beardsley Lane, Eliza B., wife of John D. Pet tus. aged 27 years. month, Is days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Messiah Baptist Church. Arch street, on Monday, Aug 18th. at 2:3o p. m.
 Interment at Lakeview cemetery.
 L. 22 b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23

INVESTIGATING COMPLAINTS.
 Complaints recently received by the prosecuting authorities of alleged at- ternpts to force Bridgeport women into white slavery are being investigated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
Open daily till 5; Saturdays till 9
Snapper fishing is on. Little B1ues.''

Men want tackle that they depend Here it is made by house who knows the test tackle is put to- and who place their strength accordingly: T Special O sc nkersa assorted l1nds-- -1c to 1Oc ceach.  Genuine liner inc feet to 5c each ds--S S5c to SpH to 
  basket to aps,-2
 
  s-2 Ieade Sc to o each ~ Sc
  and T7ing to
 FrontB asennent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23

for him, in addition to a, big array of lawyers they secured the services of several alienists, including Dr. Britton D. Evans, of brain storm" fame, head of the state insane asylum at Morris Plains, N. J. These sanity experts were prepared to testify that Thaw was sane so as to prevent his being deported to the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23

John A. l.. Julian, city hall reporter for the Bridgeport Post, with Mrs Jul Han, will leave Bridgeport Monday for a week in the Berkshire hills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23

Frederick M. Evitts of Nichols died this morning. He was AT years old and is survived by one sister, Sarah Evitts, Of Nichols.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23

IN MEAGORIAN-At St. Patricks
 church, Monday morning, Aug. 18th
 7:So a. m. an anniversary high mass for James Clancy. a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23

Miss Anna and Catherine Crotty c Arctic street have returned from very pleasant vacation of two week spent in Atlantic city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
OBITUARY

Annie, wife of William Baker, died this morning at her home, 204 SPros- pect street. She is survived by her husband, who is an employe Of the Crane Valve Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
IRON cRIIsHES HIS FOOT.

IRON CRIISHES HIS FOOT.
 Crescenzio Bonaventura, 235 Hanil- ton street, an empIoye on the New Haven railroad, was this morning se-, verely injured by the falling of a large piece of iron upon his foot, which is believed to have fractured the bones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

The many friends of Jack" shep- herd will be gratihed to know that he has about fully recovered from his recent injury and is now at the home of his mother in Norman street. For the past few weeks he has been recu- perating at a farm in Bethel On June g, Shepherd received almost fa- tai injuries in an auto smash in Fair field He sustained a fracture of the skuIl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23

The Misses Marguerite and Eileer Shaugfnessy of West Haven, who have
 been visiting their grandparents, MT
 and Mrs. James Featherstone of Let avenue, have returned to their homes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23

pr. William J. Mclaughlin of this city with Dr. T. J. O'Too1e- of Nashua N. H., are enjoying a week of golfing and motoring around Norfolk, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23

Harris L. o'Brien and Fairfax Lud low of the Bridgeport Savings banl have started on a two weeks cruis of Long Island Sound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23

Plain dresses of serge. with a sug- gestion of color at the girdle, are very smart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23

There is rejoicing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John w. Grant of 40 Yale street over the arrival of a son The youngster made his advent yes terday morning. The mother was for merly Miss Lenore Burns, daughter of MT and Mrs Owen Burns of Gen. trAI avenue. The proud batter is with the City National bank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23

The Misses E11a Hanley and Eliza beth Mclaughlin of Iranistan avenue and Miss Elizabeth Roach of Myrtle avenue, all young teachers in the lo- cal schools, have been at the Mt. Pleasant house, Jefferson, Mass, for the past two weeks and will be away until the re-opening of school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23

A daughter was born yesterday to MT. and Mrs Westley R. Booth of 1Os Orchard street. Before her marriage Mrs. Booth was Miss Grace Seltenrict, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Charles H Seltenrich of Orchard street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23

Miss Clara Miller who has been wis itfng MT and Mrs Christian Chris jensen, s6s Wood avenue, for the pas few weeks, will return to her home in Hartford tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18

Early Monday morning at the
Catholic church in Sapulpn. will be
quietly solemni2ed the marriage Of
Miss Lucille Marie Eean of that
place to Mr.. Jesse A. McKeever Of
Tulsa, The ceremony win take place
at seven o'clock with Rev Father
Van Eyck Of Sapulpa officiating
Rev. Father Van Gastcl of this city
will assist in the ceremony. by sing
ing the nuptial mass, The wedding
VIII be an extremely simple though
beautiful one, the bride elects only
attendant to be her sister, Miss Min
ME Egan. Mr. John f. Egan will
give his daughter in marriage. The
ceremony will be followed by
breakfast at the homo Of the brides
parents, after which the happy cou-
pie viii come to this city and 20 nj
once to their home at No. 12I7 South
Elwood, which the groom has all in
readiness for the reception of his
bride The BRIDE who Is the young
er daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John r.
Eean, is graduate Of Loretta Acad-
envy of Kansas City, and I'm addition
to being A young woman of many
fine graces Of mind, is a talent
ed artist Mr. McKcevcr is well
known to the newspaper fraternity
throughout Oklahoma having been
connected with various papers in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18

TN home of Mr. ana Mrs A. $.
knealc and their son and daughter,
Mn and Mrs. Downing knnlc al No.
l2lf South Cincinnati, was the scene
the past week of twin card parties,
both delightful affairs at which quito
"a large party of friends were hiddcn
tor AN evening at the game of high
five. Ou "Wednesday evening the
mrmhors uf the Nnluva club ana scv-
crl additional friends OF the hosts
ana hostesscs were invited 10 Dee
guests IN the kuculc home. \ dainty
color note of pink was effected In
roses and carnations and the score
cards. hand colorcd, showed the
same color SN ahlcs of high rive
were played, the mdy's club prize Of
70 pretty houdoir cap Of lace and rib
Ion being awarded 10 Miss Wills
Stout Mr. Stout was the fortunate
winner of the gontlcmen's club prize.
n silk tie Lady's prize played for by
the club guest was "a dainty hand
embroidered apron. which was won
hy Mrs W. j. McRirnoy. Guests
prize sought among the men was
silk ic which went 10 Mr. John A.
pwoA Refreshments carrying out
the color note of the evening were
served at the card tables. the guests
nutsiJ. I'm, ,Ipb ,pi,,ips IN, r.,r-
ine's measures haIn, At,ssrs ana
Mrsdnncs Jobn o,yo, ~ put
man and " / ll,pirr,y and Mira
Louise Josepb ON rr,J,y n,,,in,
an, KnoaIe homo O,s a,,in on.rod
for tho entertainment nf us fr,onds
tb, ,,.s,s nc u,i. ,,,.,,,..,, ,..,,... a.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
Entertained at Country Home.

The members of the Maccabee club
enjoyed the rare treat of a trip to the
country Wednesday afternoon, when
they were entertained at the pleasant
suburban home of Mrs. John Archer.
north of Tulsa. The party was met
at the end of the North Main street
car line and conveyed to the Archer
home. which proved to be an oppor-
tune and delightful place Of meeting
At the game Of hearts chosen as the
means of entertainment. for the par
ty. Mrs. Weiss won first prize, pret
ty crocheted bag, while consolation
favors went to Mrs. McCulloch. The
club prize given at each Getting. was
received by Mrs J. B. Hawkins. The
favor was a bath towel with crochet
ed ends. A course Of salad and
strawberries and Ice cream. were
served before the party of twenty
members returned home. Mrs. w. A.
Reynolds and Mrs Lewkowitz were
guests outside the club circle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18

The social season which is rapidly
drawing to n close with the approach
Of warm weather was marked by
another large and charming event.
Friday afternoon, when Mrs. j. +.
Crosbie and her daughters. Mrs. Per
ry HaWorth and Miss Margaret Cros-
bic. We're at home to more than one
hundred friends at the handsome
Crosbie home on South Boulder Ave.
Spring blossOs of vari color were
placed throughout the receiving
rooms with an almost prodigal hand,
TO give floral brightness and beauty
to the occasion. Gorgeous gladolas
marguerites, snap dragon and their
spring flowers in profusion were
massed in the reception hall, living
room, library and dining room, with
no particular arrangement except to
bring the spirit and fragrance of
springtlme within to the scene of the
affair. Mrs. Crosbie, Mrs Haworth,
and Miss Crosbie formed the receiv-
ing group which stood to extend gra-
cious welcome to the large number
OF guests who were continually arriv
ing during the stated receiving hours.
Acting as aids to the hostesses in
various ways were Mesdames Harry
c. Ashby, Robert Ogesby, Grant r.
Mccullough. Edward. Mccoy, ]. NJ.
Berry. Wallace n. Robinson, George
4. Williamson and b. i. Rice. The
dining room was cool and fragrant In
a color tone of pink. expressed in an
abundance of pink sweet peas. Hon
ors at the coffee urn We're presided
while the refreshmen, plates were
passed by the Misse Sadie Carnill
Jean Connolly, Gertrude Connolly,
Cecil Smith and Miss Clara Kennedy
of Amsterdam, n. Y.