davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
RABBI THORNER
 HANDICAPPED BY
 PASTORS ASSN
CContinued from Page 1.)

4J terests of righteousness in this com munity.
 '' This association also takes the present opportunity to reaffirm it's most earnest conviction that it is the duty of every genuine institution of religion and of every true minister of righteousness, to oppose without fear or favor any sort of complicity on the part of members of their churches or synagogues with prosti- tuition in any of it's forms. Only by entire freedom from conniVance at moral impurity, selfish gain and hy- pocrisy, and an unfaltering insistence on moral purity, can religious mem prove the sincerity of their religion and maintain their influence for God and righteousness.
 't The Bridgeport Pastors Associa- tion.
 f'(Signed)
 JOHN RICHARD BROWN, Pres.
 EDGAR R. COOPER, Sec.
 Further comment by me, at this time, I do not think necessary. The affairs of the Congregation B'nai Is- rael like those of most Jewish Tenn pies, are admins tered by a Board of Trustees, which in this case consists of nine members.
 ''It was not my intention, at any time, to make this a newspaper con troversy, but the articles referred to at the beginning of this communica,- ton, have compelled me to state, for the present, just few of the facts.
 f'MAURICE THORNER.' ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
POLICE WILL QUELL
 DANCE HALL ROWDTES

Rowdyism in Bridgeport is to be stopped by the police with a firm ness that will be felt, according to a warning issued by Capt. John Red- gate at Police headquarters this morning. It was learned that the po- lice have received complaints that there is a collection of hoodlums who taking advantage of dances in halls in different sections of the city, make it a practice of forcing their way through unaccompanied by women and persist in annoying the more legf- tirnate dancers, by taking their fe- male partners as well as dancing more or less questionable dances up on the floor until stopped by com mittees. Personal encounters often result.
 ''It it takes the whole police force of Bridgeport to queH these disturb ances, a stop shall be put to this trou- bIe," said the police captain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
BARNES AND
 MURPHY HIT
Continued from Page 1.1

been done in this cause. A little group of politicians, voting under the leash
 of a party boss who by no possibility can be held responsible to the people, decreed that Gov. Sulzer should be inn peached. A committee, dominated by
 his enemies within his own party, took up with amazing ceIerity a, mass of de- famatory testimony and without any opportunity for presentation of the other side or the establishment of an impartial tribunal, reported it to the assembly. Instantly, one of the wit nesses introduced a resolution of inn peachment, a hurry call was sent out over the state, the necessary majority was dragged into the assembly and some "A hours after the presentation of the resolution an impeachment was voted.
 t'Tammany furnished the immense majority of the votes; but when votes were lacking at any stage they were supplied by adherents of the Barnes Republican machine. A representative of a violent partisan committee is re- ceived by the assembly on one day and on the next day this representative and deliberate body votes the impeach- ment of the governor of the state and asserts that by their action he has from that moment ceased being gov ernor."
 The remainder of Colonel Roose- velt's speech was devoted to his fa- miliar line of attack on the 'tbi-par- tfsan combination of Republican and Democratic bosses in city and nunic- ipa1 policies and to the advocacy of a Progressive legislature this fall. He replied tartly to some of the criticisms Of the Roosevelt policies in Dr. Schur- mans address as temporary chairman of the Republican state convention in Carnegie Hall, last Tuesday, and ar-I gued that the voters could expect no relief along either economic or politi- cal lines from the present leadership of either the Republican or Democratic parties in this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
STRONG ALBANIAN FORCE
 AGAINST THE SERVIANS

Belgrade. Sept 27-A force of so,o0o Mohammedan Albanians equipped with modern arms and machine guns, was advancing, today, on the towns of Kitchefvo, Prilop, Prisriend and Letovo now in the hands of the Ser vians who did not offer any resistance to them in their proEress through the country. Official circles here de- clare that several days must elapse before the Servian commanders are able to mobilize a force sufficiently strong to deal with the Albanians.
 The town of Monastir is overflow ing with fugitives from the country districts who tell tales of horrible tro- cities committed by the Mohamme- dan AIbanians on Christians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
.HUMORIST FREER
 WOULDN'T LAUGH
 AT SHERIFF'S TALE
NeWspaperman Interrupted In Midst Of Life Size Steak
 By Divorce Papers.

Dink Freer, author of MT. and Mrs. Rollo,' the" Sunshine Trust" and oth- CT fables, sat in Harry Taylor's palace of aching hearts last night, surround ed by a large pIanked steak. He had just speared a juicy morsel and was doing great execution with the knife and fork when a member of the Bridgeport Herald staff entered in company with a stout man of medium height.
 There's MT. Freer at the eastern ap- proach to thae steak,'' said the Her aid man to his companion. The lat ter walked over to Dink and pulling out a legal looking document thrust it at him at the same time saying, I'm Deputy Sheriff WieIer. I want to serve papers on you in divorce suit
 ''Lay in on the table, nonchalently remarked Dink as he surveyed the gravy which threatened to hide the steaks identity. He did not pause in his knife and fork tactics which were making great inroads on the beef trust. Diners at nearby tables thought some body had delivered Dink in invitation to a clambake for he continued to smile benignly. Nobody suspected he was being initiated into the Alimony club.
 located is worth a, few lines. The sher- if went to the Herald office where Dink is employed as staff humorist. He inquired for MT. Freer but was told that the funny man was not at home. An employe who did not reg ognize the sheriff and thought he might desire to pay Dink money, vol unteered to show the officer where the humorist was. He thereupon led the way to Harry TayIor's. Afterward the empIoye was very apologetic in ex- blaming to Dink that he didn't mean to slip anything over.
 Humorist Freer is charged by his wife, Matilda Freer, with cruelty. He Is considered one of the funniest writ CTS in this vicinity so it was not to be expected that he would take the suit seriously.
 Laconically he soliIoquized, ''Pm freezer now"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
SILVER LOVING CUP FOR MIR, STEVENS BY
 "STANDARD" MEN

Frederick Ho1lister Stevens, for twenty years busin ess manRger of The Standard, today retired from the ser vice and was presented with a silver loving cup by the employes of the paper who had conceived an affection for him during their many years of service together.
 Mr. Stevens is well known to the business men of Bridgeport, and un- der his regime The Standard became newspaper of high ideals and in tense devotion to the Republican party.
 MT. Stevens is a gentleman of pleas ing personality and business talent and his determination to retire from the newspaper field 1zilf-be regretted-by bv all who know him ======s=-1-- -.-----7e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
DIED.

DRAKE-In this city, Sept. 26, 1913, Mrs. Alice Drake.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Undertaking Par Iors of J. M. Carroll, 54 Elm St., on Monday, Sept. 29, at S:3O a. m. Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery. afp ATWOOD-In this city. Saturday, Sept 27th, 1918, Kate J., widow of B. w. Atwood, aged 75 years, months, days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. 766 Broad street, on Tuesday, Sept. S0th at 2:30 p. m. Burial in Mt. Grove Cemetery.
 I 27 b BROWN-In this city, Sept. 26, 1913, Brown
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. -2S Hayes street, on Monday, Sept 2ss at S:SO a. m., and from St. Charles church at a. m., with solemn high mass. Third of Saint Francis and Eucharist1c League please take notice. Interment at St MichaeIs cemetery.
 I 26 b HU8RHREY-In Winchester, Sept, 22, George w. Humphrey, aged 7s years.
 WHTTE-In West Bedding, Sept. 21, Mary E., widow of Charles E. White aged 55 years.
 REAGAN-In Bethel. Sept. 23, Mary, wife of Patrick Reagan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
DISTINGUISHED JURY
 WITH SHONTS FOREMAN
 IN GIRLS MURDER CASE

New York. Sept. 27.-Coroner Fein- berg said today that Theodore P. Shonts, president of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company, would act as foreman of the jury that will sit at the inquest of the Anna Aumuller murder case. The coroner expects that there will be more distinguished men on this jury than in any other that ever served in New York county. Among those summoned are J. P. Nor gan, IT., Herbert L. Gerry, Harry Payne Whitney, Henry Siegel and George W. F'airchi1d.
 Most of these men, the coroner said, are willing to act as jurors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
AUTO KILLS DIR. BEATTIE
Physician Was Deeply Interested in
 Cure of Consumption

Breton Woods, NH, Sept. 27.-Dr. W. J. Beattie, of Littleton, N. H., was struck by an automobile and killed at the Crawford House yesterday after noon. pr. Beattie, who had started to cross the road, is said to have step ped back in front of the car so that the chauffeur was unable to avoid the accident
 pr. Beattie was the most prominent physician of North Conway and was president of the Littleton hospital He was widely known among medical men on account of his interest in the treatment of consumptives
 pr. Beattie returned early in the summer from Germany y,where he went to procure the American distribution of a serum for the cure of consunp- ton. He leaves a wife and four chil- dren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
GREECE PLANS
 FOR THIRD WAR
 IN THE BALKANS

London, Sept. 27-King Constantine, of Greece, conferred for considerable time, today, with Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign secretary on the situation in the Turkish province of Thrace and in Albania, which has be- come so menacing that Greece is pre- pairing for third Balkan war.
 The disposition of the islands in the Aegean Sea also was discussed. Tur- key is reported to have demanded that Chios and Mittiland be restored to her before she will resume peace negotia- tions with Greece.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

To protect any fabric from moths, bugs or reaches, use the following so- 1ution: One-half ounce corrosive sublimate; one-ha1f ounce gum cam phor, five cents worth sassafras, one pint of turpentine.
 If there is a bit of cold ham left over, chop it fine, add an equal quan- tity of mashed potatoes and bind to- gether with an egg. Shape as one would potato cakes and saute in but ter. This makes an excellent dish. The addition of a little green pepper is an Improvement.
 For a delicious fruit punch, mix half a can of shredded pineapple with the juice of three lemons and four oranges, add two sliced bananas and a cupful and a half of sugar and turn into a bowl with 8 large piece of ice. Let it stand until time for serving. Then turn in a pint of mineral water. TsUa ~S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
MOONEY REPORTS MYSTERIOUS FIRES
 TO STATE POLICE

Fire Chief Mooney has reported to the state police for investigation two fires which occurred a few hours apart last night at the factory of the Bridgeport Cap Mfg. Go. in Main street. The first was a still alarm which Chemical 1 answered at 6:26. A cloth over gas jet had caught fire. There was practically no damage. At sos another alarm brought the de- partment to the same place where a fire was found back of a trunk. The damage was about $25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
BLACK IS REALLY WHITE
White White Almost Sentenced In
 Negro Whites Stead

New York, Sept. 27-Judge Swann was about to impose sentence yester- day upon a pale youth who answered to the name of Charles E. White, when the policeman who madeline ar rest interposed.
 t'This is the wrong White your honor," said the policeman. This White is white; the right White is bIack.''
 The white White was sent back to the Tombs. and the black White will be sentenced on Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
CURRENCY BILL NOT ATTACKED IN
 VITAL FEATURES

Washington, Sept 27.-Chairman Owen, of the Senate banking commit tee, in statement today declared none of the criticisms of the admin istration currency bill had attacked its vital features, Hearings, suspended today, will be resumed Monday.
 No witness has yet assailed the fun damentaI principles of the. bill as wrong said Senator Owen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
H. Wales Lines Daughter
 Grand o. E. S. Conductress

New Haven. Sept. 27.-A message was received here today stating that Mrs. Ella Lines Chapman, daughter of H. Wales Lines, of Meriden, had been chosen grand worthy conductress in the United States Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, now in session in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
MILDRED ANDERSON
 SUES OSCAR ANDERSON ON TWO GROUNDS

Mildred Anderson of this city has brought divorce proceedings against Oscar Anderson of Derby. She ac- ucees Oscar of intemperance and cru city. She also says the defendant has property worth $1, 800 and she wants aIimony. The couple were married April IT, 196. Mrs. Anderson's maiden name was Mildred Steckard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
American dinnerwarc buyab1e at saving.

the only that it's present required for another and merchandise gathering of dinner sets is to be chosen from at impressive economy. Sets of late and graceful pattern Sets decorated in attractive designs and of excellent quality But every one at a saving, whether of 100 112 or 13O pieces
 $1O sets for s 7.95
 $12 to $14 sets for $1O
 $15 and $16 sets for $12
 $16.75 to $225O sets for $15 splendid lot of casseroles and bean-pots and pie plates at unusual price, too Of rich-looking brown Guernsey ware combined with nickeled frames. Very servceab1e full of attraction Usual prices range from $15O to 1925; now,
 $1.35
 Fourthhoo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
Bridgeport, Conn,
 Saturday, Sept. 27, 1913.
printed crepe at $2.25.

Soft and delightful texture rich beautiful shades of color, and printing in quiettoned Persian s1gns-a combined in the printed silk crepes which of the luxurious and thoroughly fine fab rics of the season.
 There is nice and exclusive gathering of them now 'Ts collection that will be gladly greeted by the woman who wishes fine fabric that pleasing distinc tiveness,- S215 vd
 rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
S1O. 900 BLAZE AT
 LITCHFTELD BARN

Roxbury, Sept. 27.-The large dairy barn of E. G. Seeley, near the Wash ington line, was burned with it's con- tents, including considerable machin- cry The barn is one of the largest in LitchfeId. The loss is $10,000. The fire is thought to have caught from an engine which was being used in filling the silo houses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
BOOM
 FOR ROOSEVELT DENIED

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 27.-Progres- sive leaders, state and national, in c1uding Theodore Roosevelt, are here for the state conference to name can didates for chief judge and associate judge of the court of appeals and for mulate plans for the future of the par ty in the state.
 About 500 deIegates re in attend ance.
 The public meet Was preceded by a conference oe nnty chairmen, a meeting of the utive committee of the Progressl te committee and 8 meeting of tic state committee and state conference delegates to perfect organization plans. The report, that a boom for Roosevelt for governor would be launched, was denied by a Progress sive leader.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
CREW OF WRECKED
 SCHOONER WASP SAFE

Washington, Sept. 27.-A. N. Evans, commissioner of education for Alaska, and the crew of the schooner Wasp. lost for days in the Boring Sea, are safe at St. Michaels, 100 miles from Nome. The wasp was wrecked, but a wireless report to revenue cutter head quarters gives no details.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
BARGAINS BOSTON AND LACE
 FERNS JAMES KORAN 6 SON Florists
MARRIED.

 McGREGOR-SHEF Win sted, Sept IS John J. McGregor, and Miss Mildred Louise Sheffield. SKENE- WILSON - In Mt. Vernon, Sept IS, George M. Skene, of Nor walk and Miss Dorothy c. Wilson McAGAHON-BILIN - In New York, Sept. IT, John McMahon and Miss Catherine BiIz, of New Canaan. FACILITATES In Stamford. Sept. 1s, William Rice and Miss Mary Hayes.
 DOVE-LUNDBERG - In Winsted, Sept. 20, Archie Dove and Miss Ruth Lundberg. McFERREN-WEIII Norwa1k, Sept 20, William McFerren and Miss Marjorie We11es. WARDWEIL-ILEE Stamford, Sept 23, Frances Leeds to Victor P Wardwell.
 RYAN-HART-In Shelton, Sept. 24, Miss Alice V. Hart and William B. Ryan of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
Rheumatism

is probably the most common and discouragfng ailment known to man kind from the fact that 1t gradually obtains so firm a hold upon the gyu- tenn as to become incurable by or- dinary means. In the majority Of cases derangement of the spine CbacIc bone) is the primary cause of rheu- matism If you have rheumatlsna why not try chiropractic Cspinal) ad- justments and get well? Alex N. Cook, D. C.. No. 651 State street. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
Corduroy of special qua1ity-- 75c.

In every of the liked Autumn colors and of an excellent quality here is corduroy at 75 cents yard It is notable lot, both because of goodness and variety.
 There different shades of brown and of blue, there's rich wine handsome gray deep black and pure white. 27 inches wide,-75c yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
NUDE BODY OF BOY
 FOUND ON GOLF LINKS

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-With the skull crushed, the shoulders, arms and back bearing bruises, the nude body of Israel Goldman, years old, was found, today, on the golf links of the White Marsh Valley Country club near here. The condition of the body led the police to announce that the child was probably attacked and killed by a degenerate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Isham, James Kelly, William 1GcCroW- ley, Michael Calvin, Neil O'Brisn, Har- ry Meyers, William NcNab-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
HOUSE DEFEATS
 RESOLUTION TO
 RECESS TO NOV. 10

Washington, sept. 2Z-By a vote oE 112 to 92, the House today defeated a resolution by Representative Austin proposing that when Congress agreed to the conference report on the tarih bill it recess until NoVem Der TO-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
OBITUARY

Borrowing relatives and friends at- tended the funeral of John Jablonski yesterday afternoon at 2:30 from &he home of his son, Charles Jablonski, 245 Wheeler avenue and at o'clock from the First German Evange1icaI Lutheran Zion church in Grand street Rev. William H. Steup conducted the service. In his euIogy he extolIed the many good qualities of the deceased. He referred Cto the long residence of the deceased in Bridgeport and his devotion to his family and hT- church duties. MT. and Mrs. Jablonski were the oldest members of the church. Six weeks ago Rev MT Steup said he Jablonsd. The death of MT. Jablon- ski is said to have been occasioned by grief over the death of his wife. There were many beautiful floral tri- butes.' The bearers were Karl MueI- Ter, Andrew Dabelstein, Carl Kuehm, fert. The burial was in the family plot in Park cemetery.
 Kate J. Atwood, widow of the late E. w. Atwood died today at her home, 766 Broad street. She was 75 years at Christ Episcopal church. She is survived by one daughter.
 The funeral of August Meyer was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from his late home, 1862 North avenue. The deceased was one of the best known German citizens of Bridgeport and for many years was employed at the factory of Hincks & Johnson. He was a member of Steuben lodge, I. O. O.. F., and a delegation from the or gahization attended the funeral and acted as pail bearers. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The burial was in Mountain Grove ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

Father" said the small boy who was reading an old fashioned story what are sugar plums2"
 "It's hard to say, my son Some times the Sugar Trust is after one thing and sometimes another.'- Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

LOST-Gold locket, Initials G. A. K. Reward if returned 76 Sanford ave- nue or Bridgeport Business Col lege. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
Another McCutcheOn book at Soc.

In company with others that very very interest another of George Barr cCutcheons stories joins Rowland family at 50 cents Iris Mary Midthorne and up to the McCutcheon standard of life and activity and interest You will be pleased to welcome it.
 Other neIv-conoers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent Q word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

The AIfnd-the-Paint GirI-Pinero-Tracy Christmas Lonesome-John Fox, Blue F1ower-Henry VanDyIxe. SmitT1-CaroIfne LocI<Fart. g. FErnigrant. TraiI-GeraIdine Bonner Country Boy-Edgar Selvyn Secret Service-WiIIiam Gillette. The Head Coach-RaIph D. Paine Passing of the Third Floor Back-Jerome.
 Near Fairfield avenue door
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

WANTED-Assemb experienced on mechanical work. Phone 101.
 I 27
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

or Al Bench hands; also 1 or first class tool makers. E. J. Manville Machine Co.,, Wa terbTIrv. Conn., I 27 b
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24
Foreign Missions

call him Papa-as the Roman Catholics do
My contention has been, all along, that the
na0dus Operaadi of Foreign Missions, as now
conducted, is unscriptural, unnatural, unpat-
riotic and extravaganza.
This new method was commenced by a
crazy Englishman, named William Carey,
about 100 years ago.
This well-meaning lunatic thought that he
knew better what Christ meant, than did the
Disciples who had the vast advantage of
hearing Christ himself captain his meaning.
Peter, John, James and the others aoere
IN Christ's inomediate presence, when he told
them what he meant by Foreign Missions.
William Carey was not there. William
Carey was nearly 1900 years off.
Yet, William Carey ujrt1caHy condemned
the methods aohich the immediate Disciples
established. William Carey YjJtuaz7y con-
denaeed the methods Of Paul and Ba,moba8
and TSm0thy.
William Carey condemned the methods
which won to Christ the nations of Cont
mental Europe, which won England, won
Scotland, won Ireland, and won the New
World of Amerca-so far as America has
been won to any religion
l think you will agree with me that Will
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24
$4,000 q Year :?

being worth $300O,O0O he did not deny it.
Shortly after the election of last year. Mr..
Bryan bought one Of the most desirable
waterfront properties in Miami, Florida, and
built upon 1t winter home which the Miami
papers, perhaps extravagantly, describe as "a
magnificent palace"
Shortly after Mr.. Bryan had taken the
oath as Secretary of State, he went down to
Miami, to inspect this lovely winter home of
his, and to receive it from the contractors
All of this being true, can it be possible
that Mr.. Bryan is correct when he saws he
cannot live on his salary of $4,000 a year?
OF course, if he chooses to adopt a style