davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
NOTICE

De Layout of Patterson Street, From State Street Extension SoutheT.ly to the Property of the Railroad Conn pany.A
 In compliance with the votes taken at the meeting of the Common Coun- ciI of the City of Bridgeport, held De- cember 1st, 1913, the following report of the Board offAppraisaI of Benefits and Damages was adopted relative to the layout of Patterson street, the same extending from State street ex- tension southerly to the property of the Common Council on the 21st day of April, 1913 S
 STATEMENT,
 Damages Over Benefits That they have awarded damages over and above any special benefits received in the premises by aforesaid layout, to the 4fo1lowing persons; to wit: tst9 Z+8z
 No persons. @
 Benefits Over Damages That they have assessed benefits over and above any damages suffered in the premises by the aforesaid lay out, to the following persons; to wit: No persons.
 Damages and Benefits Equal. And that the following is a list of the persons who will receive an equal amount of damages and benefits in the premises by the aforesaid layout; to wit:
 Steve and G. Wiszog, James -Bilhary, s. and c. Krautz,
 T. B. Tokatz,
 J. Monozkout,
 J. and M. Kulhirf,
 Adopted, December 1, 1913 Approved, December 8, 1913 Attest, J. ALEX H. ROBINSON;
 City Clerk.
 Per, STEPHEN F. RAHRIG. a* Assistant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
rhe Human FanniIv.

Station Policeman Patrick J. Cor rigan believes that the human, family Is a queer combination and that some Of the male members are as prower- biaIly fckIe as women. All on .[ac- count of observations made by some members while travelling. Also those taking ths railroad station as a. niu- nicipaI hofeT in which to '.'sleep off'' a jag. His custom, when train. de- parture times comes is to look over the waiting room and etryy and see that BOne sleeper does not miss hiss train. Tn many instances much appreciation Is shown. Ut was not long ago that the. e.appreciation was a torrent of. pre- 9anity directed at the policeman. abuse that continued until he disap- peared in a car of the waiting train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
NOTICE

De Layout of Siemon Street, From OrIand Street NortherIy to the Property of the Railroad Company. In compliance with the votes taken at the meeting of the Common Coun- ciI of the City of Bridgeport, held De- cember 1st, 1913, the following report of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages was adopted relative to the layout of Siemon street, the same extending from Orfand street north er1y to the property of the Railroad Company, as ordered by the Common Council on the 21st day of April, 1913.
 STATEMENT.
 Damages Over Benefits. That they have awarded damages over and above any special benefits received in the premises by the afore- said layout, to the following persons; to wit:
 No persons.
 Benefits Over Damages. That they have assessed benefits over and above any damages suffered in the premises by the aforesaid lay No persons.
 Damages and Benefits Equal. And that the following is a list of the persons who will receive an equal amount of damages and benefits in the premises by the aforesaid layout; to wit: z. and G. Zarka, G. and G. Thomash,
 A. and E. Mislxi,
 M. Tharman,
 M. and E. Sabo,
 E. Szombati,
 G. and B. Body,
 M. Sohn,
 A. and B. Miske,
 S. Szombath,
 c. Cze1,
 J. and V. Takas,
 J. and M. Mentes,
 L. and B. Imre.
 J. and M. Trezre,
 P and M. JaScon,
 Adopted, December 1, 1913. Approved, December 8, 1913. Attest, J. ALEX H. ROBINSON,
 City Clerk. Per, STEPHEN F. RAHRIG, a# Assistant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
| CRACKED-BRAINE
 SOCIALIST PROJECT.

he Socialists of Hartford, Conn.,, have demonstrated their utter unfit
 ness for governing and have furnished their particular section of the world
 ample cause for guffaws and ha-has indeed, we might almost say, with out fear of offending the ManufacGur- CTS Association, he-hes.
 They want ice this time, and have filed petition with a clerk of the Common Council something to the eff feet that
 Whereas, Artificial ice provides a continuous quantity of ice absolutely
 free from foreign contamination, with out the necessity of depending on the vagaries of the weather or being at the mercy of private interests who are not in business for their health.
 Resolved, That we, the Socialist party of Hartford, petition the Com
 mon Council to draft an ordinance providing for the establishment of an
 artificial ice plant and providing for a referendum on the question at the April city election.
 Now, how can one continue to have
 patience with any body of irresponsi- bles who demand municipa11y pro Vided ice, free from contamination |? Whats contamination for, if it ism t to be used? And who are the So-
 cialist party of Hartford, to say what or what not they shall eat or drink
 mixed with their ice? Next, they
 will be demanding that the ice be furnished them at cost!
 In the fair name of the Prophet I protest! As a thirty-second degree
 member of the Bunco Steerers' Union. and large holder of choice block of ice stock-whihh inherited from a 1oony ancestor, who spent the best forty-tWo years of his life building up the ice business at Hartford by pick l ing feathers out of his pillow in the Midd1etown Insane hospital, and past ing them in intricate geometricaI de : signs the walls of his room-I pro-, test!
 In other words, I object to any band
 of organized highway robbers attempt ing to put the double kibosh on the efforts of industrious and hard
 working capitalists. If the Socialists haven't the nerve-the superlative courage-to be poisoned without rais- ing such a devil of a row about it. why don't they start an ice plant of their own? Why should they expect decent, Iaw-abiding citizens to give
 up drinking iced sewage just because they don't like it, or are too coward 1y to drink it?
 Why should property holders be tax ed to furnish congealed artesian water for a lot of crazy Socialists? Some of these fine nights lose my temper, and swear will write them a strong letter. Some one ought to say some thing.
 AUGUSTUS CHOLMONDRLEY PIP.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

Of Bridgeport when it was in it's in- fancy, and who has a ciViv pride in
 the Park ityswhich is second to none, consented to discuss the present con- gested traffic conditions of Main St.
 In the belief of MT Parrott the
 State street bridge project would nor
 tend to lessen traffic conditions on the main artery, as the average trucknan n
 travelling from the north would not drive as far as State street to take an edSIerly course. Furth ermore it was his belief that the government would
 not consent to the cutting up of the harbor unless it were shown that a bridge at this point was of the utmost and vital necessity
 In speaking of the traffic, MT. Par fott was Of the belief that in time to come a great deal of itwould be north
 ana south, drivers naturally. seeking
 level highways to avoid< additional
 draft upon their. horse or motive pow
 CT. Expressing his. belief that sofre
 means should be found for other ways
 or reaching Bulls Head and the city,s center than by the present artery, he was of the opinion that a graded road. over Golden Hill at Broad street would.
 not suffice as the increased grade Would tend to prevent it's general use / The only solution of the present diff f1culty as seen by MT. Parrott was .
 tunnel beginning at the end of Broa0 street. penetrating Golden Hill and
 coming out ing the vicinity of Bulls Head According to geological sur IsVeys already made it has been ascer- tained that the character. of the rock through which such a tunnel would have to be driven is of a soft nature
 and could easily be blasted. With
 the present use of high powered ex- plosives this can be done almost as. cheaplys as removing dirt and would g1V6~ not OnlV
 but one which would be level and in time might be- utilized for trolley traf- fc. if needed. {
 MT. Parrott has expressed his ideas to several engineers who think we'll of. the scheme, and have remarked that. IT II IS the only feasible scheme Of
 doubling the north and south road ways, thereby 1esseningf the heavy traffic strain at present becoming no t1ceable on Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
NOTICE

De Establishment of Eight Foot Building Line Both. Sides of Winter Street, From Newf1eld Ave nue to Smith Street.
 In compliance with the votes taken at the meeting of the Common Coun- ciI of the City of Bridgeport, held De- cernber 1st, 1913, the following report of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages was adopted relative to the establishment of an eight (8) foot building line on both sides of Winter street, from Newt1e1d avenue westerly to it's terminal at Smith street, as or dered by the Common Council on the 21st day of October, 1913.
 STATEMENT.
 Damages Over Benefits. That they have awarded damages over and above any special benefits received in the premises by the es- fablishment of the aforesaid building line, to the following persons; to wit:
 No persons.
 Benefits Over Damages. That they have assessed benefits over and above any damages suffered in the premises by the establishment of the aforesaid building lines to the following persons; to wit: No persons.
 Damages and Benefits Equal , And that the following is a list of the persons who will receive and equal amount of damages and benefits in the premises by the establishment of the aforesaid building lines; to wit: Richard J. Monohan.
 Freder1ck D. HoIson,
 Alice Holson,
 Mrs Louisa Evans,
 Andrew B. Miller,
 c. Sofesko,
 Olof Christensen,
 A. l.. Krouse,,
 Marion E. Keefe,
 Mrs. Harriet F. Wyash, ,-. F. H. Helbig,
 A. Lebentha1,
 G. w. Hoffmaster,
 w. F. Gagner,
 Jas. Brophy,
 F. E. Hearn.
 Adopted, December 1, 1913. Approved, December 8. 1913. Attest, J. ALEX H. ROBINSON,
 City Clerk. Per, STEPHEN F. RAHRIG, a Assistant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
The sPoison Needle"


 The @tpoison-needIe'' weapon, re- ported as having come into use by the white sIavers'' in their nefarious work and attracting wide attention in New York is believed to be pos sibIe by Captain of Detectives George H. Arnold, who is watching the in vesdgation with keen interest. If the needles and poison can be useo, as alleged, he believes that they are proving useful in getting women into the control of the gangs. But, he says, it all hinges upon whether this method can be successfully usedG If proven that they can be- he is con- Svinced that they are in use as his observations are to the effect that ev- cry subtle method is in vogue. It is mot improbable, he says, that the un- accountable disappearance of nun1er- ous women and girls may be traced to this method Also that this may be the solution of several sensational disappearances in New York recent 1y-
 That there is undoubtedly some method in successful. use, he admits but says that there have been no in dicadons that the poison needIe'' has been brought into use in Bridgeport although, he admits, if it is used in New York, the same method may be looked for. here But he does net attribute this cause as having any, thing to do with the numerous rniss- ing Bridgeport girls reported to the police within the past year.
 However, granting that the ''poison ueedIe'' is in use, he advances a few simple words of advice for women and girls visiting New York or travelling without male escorts. Upon indica- tions of becoming unaccountabIy i'll he advises that the person place her self in care of a responsible party, for instance a conductor or trainman on a train, special policeman or official in a theatre or movie house or po- Hceman on the street. Just follow this procedure and there will be little likelihood of abduction, is his com ment-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
Looking For News.

Among Bridgeporters able to rec ognize neWspapermen at sight and not afraid to approach them without an Introduction is Ernest Lush, once mentioned sometimes in baseball sgos- sip He demonstrated his ability on Fairfield avenue but a few days ago by approaching a lone scribe, asking him if he was looking for news ana in forming him that there would be p1en- ty of what he was looking for soon, if he remained where he was. He did not specify what the. scoop was go- ing to be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
NOTICE

De Layout of. Bryant Street, From Or- land Street Northerly2tO Property of the Railroad Company. In compliance with theaVotes taken a the meeting of the Common Coun- cil of the City of Bridgeport, held De- cember 1st, 1913, the following re- port of the Board of Appraisal Of Benefits and Damages was adopted relative to the layout of Bryant street extending from Orland street north erIy to the property of the Railroad Company, as ordered by the Common Council on the 21st day of April 1913.
 STATEMENT.
 Damages Over Benefits. That they have awarded damages over and above any special benefits received in the premises. by the aforesaid layout to the following per sons, to wit:
 No persons.
 Benefits Over Damages. That they have assessed benefits over and above any damages suffered in the premises by the aforesaid : lay out; to wit: < No persons D, Damages And Benefits Equal. And that the following is a list of the persons who will receive an equal amount of damages and benefits in the premises by the aforesaid layout; to wit: --.s J. Loposky, IT, J. S. Girga,
 J. s. Virgal1a,
 M. Oh1a, A. Puzak,
 J. J. Mcfarland,
 Geo. w. Finn,
 Jas. Karesmaros, Vastly Julia Est,
 Matzeck, A. M. Emery,
 E. Zombath,
 Kolboy.
 Adopted, December 1, 1913. Approved, December 8, 1913. Attest J. ALEX H. ROBINSON,
 City Clerk. Per, STEPHEN F. RAHRIG, a* Assistant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
BUILDING NOTES
 OF LOCAL INTEREST

Last night the building commission CTS granted the following building permits. the aggregate cost of the work to be $7,7O0:
 George Lemmerhirst two-famiIv frame dwelling, east side of seaview avenue.
 James R. Fitzpatrick, a two-famiIy frame dwelling, east side of Carroll avenue.
 J. Moskovitz, one-story brick store, No. 908 State street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
Dreaming of Days When Appetite
 Was King
Bring Back Those Joyous Health La den Days by Using a Stuart's
 Dyspepsia, Tablets After
Meals.

One of the sad memories of a ston- ach sufferer are the days when he could eat the meals that others ate He recalls this joy and the relish of many special dishes, but to attempt the same thing now would be followed
 Just a single -Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet eaten like candy after neal will assist in quickly and harmIesslY digesting such a meal. In a brief time the faulty digestion will become nor n1al and man may eat as he desires
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
sicnifcanf words.

Some people can convey a world eof meaning in a very few words. Such a person is Sheriff William .VoIlmer. It is sometimes embarrassing, when introduced to him before crowd, to have him say Smith, Smith? Oh yes, It seems as if we had met before.'' About this time the laughs come as his auditors remember that he is GUS -todian of the North avenue institution commonly called the jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

Then the occasional use of StuarL's Dyspepsia Tablets will bring to any one a more enjoyable and comforta bI 6 feeling after a large meal than one can possibly imagine.
 The entire secret of Stuart's Dses- pepsia Tablets from a successful di- gestion standpoint lies in the fact that they are composed of those elements which the system needs most and would supply if it could.
 Don't delay. Go to your druggist and obtain a box this very day. Price 90 cents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
NOT BEYOND HELP AT s7.

Sleep disturbing bladder weakness, s-iffness in joints, weak, inactive kid ney action and rheumatic pains, are all evidence of kidney trouble. Mrs Mary A. Dean, 47 E. Walnut St., Taunton, Mass, writes: "I have pass ed my 87th birthday, and thought l was beyond the reach of medicine, but Foley Kidney Pills have proved most beneficial in my case" HindIe's prl1S Store.-Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
Traffic Conditions.

Tn an interview with a Farmer re- porter to-day Henry R. Parrott, for mer police commissioner of this city,
 one of the foremost politicians of his tImess a man who guided the destinies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

Indianapclis, Ind, Dec. 5--Minis- ters of Indianapolis have taken a hand in the teamsters' strike by asking, for statements. of fact from the union and the employers. which they propose to publish, so that the citizens may know the cause of the trouble. In this way they hope1to bring the teamsters and employers. together Several serious
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
Will Re Missed.

It is not only among the members of his own parish that Rev.. E. J. Craft, former rector of Christ Episcopal Church, is going to be missed but also among the poor families of the city. They are not publishing it about but, among the undertakers of the city, may be learned that MT. Crafts ser vices were always at the disposal of those belonging to no special church but in whose homes the Grim Reap- CT had come He was an exponent of humanity knowing no narrow boundary lines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

Georgeton, Texas, J. A. Kimbro. says: "For several years past Foley S Honey and Tar Compound has been my household remedy for all coughs. colds, and lung troubles. It has given permanent relief in a number of cases of obstinate coughs and colds" Con- tains no opiates. Refuse substitutes HindIe's Drug store.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
YOUNG WOMEN:
 NUMBER SURPRISIN

The number of young women who suffer with weak back, dizzy and ner- vous spells, dull headache and wear mess is surprising Kidney and blad- der pills cause these troubles, but if Foley Kidney Pills are taken, as di- rected relief follows promptly. and the ills disappear. Contain no habit forming drugs. Hindle's Drug store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

shooting affrays have occurred, and Governor Ralston may have to call out the national guard owing to the fact that both strikers and strike breakers are armed. Business men have been called on 70 do police duty, and in the illustration several of them are shown doing duty as mounted of ficers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

Violet light is being used in France for testing precious gems, especially rubies. By it's use the more valuable Burmese stones can be distinguishes q from the Siamese ones of less worth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
Jerry and the sufrragetfe.

One of the most militant of the suffragettes now holding a convention in this city, halted Congressman Don oVan just outside the house office building on Monday and began lee turing him on his attitude on the question nearest her heart Looking about for means of escape MT. Don oVan espied the venerable form of Congressman Serene Payne crossine g the street towards them When NIT Payne was near enough MT. Donovan introduced him to the lady and while MT Payne, who is one of the most gallant of gentlemen, was shaking hands with her, Jerry quietly slipped Into the building and went to his room, congratulating himself upon his escape.
 Later in the day while the house was in session, MT. Payne made his way over to the democratic side of the house and sought out MT. Donovan
 Jerry he said, eff that ever hap pens again shall be under the pain ful necessity of killing a Connectic vi congressman. .'-Hartford Times
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
AS WE'LL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WE'LL and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
. Cau1feld and the Police.

George A. CauIf1eld's arrest and Vil- ifcation of Detective Sergeant Peter Hackett Saturday morning was not his only experience with the police that day but simply the climax of a rip roaring time, according to discussion at police headquarters. During the early morning hours, according to the whispered report, he was much in evi- dence on Middle street, so much so that he was taken to headquarters by Policeman Robert Hoffman, arraign- ed before Sergeant T. H. Flood but not held. Much mystery surrounds this reported earlier visit and it $ l1n- derstood that an investi igatfon is being made concerning the story that he got into a mixup with a special po- hceman down there, dared him to make, an arrest and apparently made gOOd'' on his threat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

In proportion to the number of men employed there are more fatal acci- dents in the metal mines of the United States than in the coal mines of the United States according to government statistics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
SUCCESS QUITE |
UNPARALLELED
New TISSUE Builder Is Bein
Discussed by Thousands
of Newarkers. :.
MRS. c. CLAY PRAISES |
Troubles of Long Standing Ar
Quickly Removed by
Win Hepatica.

Lieut.. Billiards. theory of relieving
catarrhal affections is meeting Will
unparalleled success in Newark
Every day many testimonials are rel
ceived speaking Of very definite beneI
fits derived from the use of the new
catarrh remedy and tissue-builder
Win Hepatica.
People are beginning to wake ul
to the Importance of taking care o.
catarrh before it spreads to some on'
or other OF the vital organs.
Mrs. C. Clay, residing at Elizabeth
N. j., r. F. D., wrote the followinI
voluntary statement
81 have been suffering for the pad
three years from stomach troubld
and had tried various ways to obtai]
relief without success. After readin|
about Vim Hepatica / sent and pro
cured a bottle. must say it hal
done me a lot of good
There are many who suffer lilk
Mrs. Clay did who could be just a.
speedily relieved as she was. Amoni
the many signs which indicate ca
tarrhal affections OF the mucous mem
brane are the following: slight diff
Guilty in breathing, sick headaches
sense of fullness after eating, poo
memory, loss of weight, coatel
! tongue, or dark circles under TIL
eyes.
Vim Hepatica can be purchased 4
the Monk Pharmacy, LOG Mark
street, who have the exclusive agend
for this valuable catarrhal remed|
and tissue builder in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
pRoHAN MUCH IN DEMAND

AUBURN. n. Y, Feb. 5.-Of all
players drafted by the major leagues
last fall T. Drohan, of Washington,
is the most highly regarded by the
class AA minor league organizations
This was shown when Secretary John
II. Farrell. of the National Associa-
ton, made known the claim list
under the new waiver rule. No less
than six different clubs claimed Dro-
han. Wilson, of Cleveland, was
claimed by four clubs, while Berg
hammer, OF the Cubs; Bates, of
Cleveland, and Belts, Of the same
team, were claimed by three rivals.