davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
OBITUARY

The funeral Of Patrick Keating was attended by many friends and reIa- lives from his home, 239 Gregory St., at 8:3O this morning and at g o'clock in the church of the Sacred Heart where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. pr. Moore, assist ed by Err. T. J. Mooney as deacon and Rev. Mathew Judge as sub -dea- con. Music of the mass was sung by Mrs R. Witterwill. During the offertory Mrs. J. B. Casser1y rendered ''Dominie'' and after the mass Mrs. WitterwiII sang Come Unto Me-. As the body was being borne from the church, Mrs. Witterwi1l rendered, Thy Will Be Done" A delegation from Cecil Calvert Council, K. of C., of which the deceased was a member paid tribute by its presence. Four sons, Joseph, Frank, James and Ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
Inspectors Investigating
 Light Housekeeping" Houses

Following their campaign of investi- gating conditions in furnished room and light housekeeping houses, reports of very bad conditions in some having been received, Inspector David w. Lynch and Assistant Inspector Jam es c. Grace of the Department Of Health paid a visit this afternoon to 80 and S4 Courtland street A report has not ben made. There are several other places in the city that are scheduled to be visited. Most of the trips will be made afternoons on account of diff fculty in inspecting some of the rooms in the morning.
 It was intimated today by Agent AL exander Howell that representatives of the Connecticut Humane. society may also enter the field as a, result of dis closures by Inspectors Lynch and Grace. The organization includes this in it's scope particularly where there are children in surroundings eonsid- cred to be unsuitable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
MADE COWS LEAVE PASTURE AND MILKMAN
 ASKS S3,OOO DAMAGES.

William H. Thorpe, who recently disposed of large real estate holdings in the North End, has been sued for $3,0O0 by Louis Limone of this city who says Thorpe violated lease. IA- none claims that last January he leased certain pasture land from Thorpe. He was to pay $50 for a years rental.
 Later the property was purchased by James Spargo and Wilhelm Whit ter and Limone was dispossessed He had previously bought seven cows and had built up g. profitable milk busi- ness. When he could no longer pas- ture his cows on the Thorpe property his business was injured. The ac- ton is returnable to the superior court, December term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
MRS. BANKS HAS
 NARROW ESCAPE WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE

Mrs Elmore s. Banks of Fairfield, wife of Probate Judge B. s. Banks, " as shaken up and the automobile she was operating was damaged in col lision with a Ci1liman & Godfrey au- tomobiIe truck, at State street and Iranistan avenue, about 3:3O o'clock, yesterday afternoon. Patrick FMey was chauffeur of the truck and Ernest Ha1Iock was aboard as his helper.
 Policeman Daniel Reilly reported to Lieutenant A. L. Prout at the Third precinct station, that Mrs. Banks was driving west on State street and the truck was going in northerly direc- ton on Iranistan avenue. Attempts were made to avoid the collision, but the distance was too short. Tt was re- ported that the automobiles were little damaged. The police report is that Mrs. Banks event to the emergency hospital for treatment, but there is no record Of her. visit at that institution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

Below will be found a coupon which if filled out and mailed to Repre- sentative Jeremiah Donovan at Wash ington. D. C., will result in the sender receiving free of all charge a set of booklets devoted to poultry. raising
 The present high price of eggs makes the purchase of them, by the family of the workingmafl, practically pro- hibitfve. There ais one way this may be overcome eventually and that Is by encouraging those who have the facilities to take up poultry breed ing. Hundreds of families living in the outskirts of cities and in towns would find such an undertaking prof itable and enjoyable; but. they lack
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
THE SMITH-MURRAY CO.
SALE OF SILK PETTICOATS

At special low prices for style and quality All the des able shades in this lot.
 Perfect Fitting Top Messalne Silk Petcoats in all the newest shades regular size $295 Extra width $3S5 
 petticoats quality of taf fea Cerse, Changeable and Blacks $35O each
 Silk Pettcoas fancy and plain tucked fIes and all sizes $3.5O each.
 Messane Silk Peicoats with plain and fancy ruffes and all the latest colors $395 each.
 Jersey Pecoats with Messane Silk Ruffle, all $3.95 each.
 Silk Taffeta Peicoats, extra fine quality plain and ruffIes all sizes, $45O each.
 Messaline Silk Petcoats Silk Tops all the newest shades and cooring, $5.95 each GLOVE DEPARTMENT
 makes of Kid Gloves have been tried and o the best for the money
 Alice kid gloves, $1OO Black white tan and brown
 gloves, $1.OO. Black tan,
 Chamois gloves, $1.0O. White and yellow.
 Clenenna kid gloves, black white, tan brown grey and mode, S1.25. nd
 Ladies Leatherette gloves white, tan and grey 5Oc ART DEPARTMENT
 only soc you get Pillow Slips that variety of designs. The bother with matching the materials for
  LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT sr
 Department fine line of Hand Bags, Purses
 We special bargain in Ladies hand bags, assorted shapes styles, lining, and with inside The price should have to see o appreciate their goodness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
MEALS HIT BACK? DYSPEPSIA. GAS.
 SOUR STOMACH?--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

Millions Of men and women now eat their faV orite foods without fear they know it is needless to have a bad stomach.
 Get a large fifty cent case of Pape's put your stomach right. Stop being misera ab1e-Iife is too short-you're not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and di- gest it; enjoy it, without fear of re- bellion in the stomach.
 Pape's Diapepstn belongs in your home. Should one of the family eat something which doesn't agree with them or in case of an attack of in- digestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach Arrangement, it is handy to give instant relfef-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

DIED. BRANTTNGHAG-In Stamford. Nov 20, Alice J., wife of Charles H. Brantingham. BENGISON-In Shelton, Nov. 20. August Bengison, aged about IS years. BERGER-In Danbury, Nov. 20. George Berger, in the f1ftieth year of his age. PFCK-In Bethel, Nov. 21, Henrietta L.. wife of Gideon s. Peck, aged ss years. BELI-In Bethel, Nov. 21. Harrfette E.. wife of Ernest J. Bell, aged 44 years. THONIPSON-At the Danbury hos pital, Nov. 22, George Starr Thomp- son, aged 53 years. BARNUNE-In Danbury, Nov. 21, Eliz- . abeth Adams, wife of Samuel A. Barnum, aged s90fyears. LYNCH-In Danbury, Nov. ga. Sue Kane, wife of Daniel Lynch PHELAN-In Danbury, Nov. 19, VII liam M. Phelan, aged 30 years. RTLEY-In Winnipauk, Nov. 23.8 1ErB- William Riley. 15m1-e HAWKINS-In Danbury. Nov ga. David Hawkins. BARTON-In WatertoWn. Nov. B. F. N. Barton. aged 62 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
MAYOR WILSON'S SENTIMENTS
 ON EVE OF THANKSGIVING

There are many things to be thankful for in Bridgeport. The city has been free from epidemics of dis ease. There have been no serious fires. There have been no waves of crime and am thankful for the spirit of CO., operation which all citizens seem to manifest toward the present admins tration. I hope that those who are fortunate enough to enjoy the festi- vities which the old tradition of the day brings, may be able to assist those less fortunate and make the day one of real Thanksgiving for them.''- Clifford B. Wilson, mayor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
Do You Want To Know How To- Raise
 Poultry And Get Eggs Al Ml.mum Outlay
Cut Out This Coupon and Mail It Jeremiah Donovan, Representative Fourth Connecticut District, Wash ington, D. O., and Receive Set of Booklets the Subject

the necessary information and for various reasons have not given this matter the attention it deserves.
 If the price of eggs keeps rising contemplating jewellers will put in a stock of the obIate spheroids antici- pating the not far distant time when they will be less plentiful than the so-called precious stones now their principal stock in trade.
 Anyhow here is a chance to secure set of books that ordinarily would be considerable charge and Repre- sentative Donovan will be glad to for ward them to his constituents as long as the supply lasts.
 The coupon follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
CITY CLERKS SUITE
 WILL BE REMODELED

Clerk Catlin of the board Of contract and supply is advertising for bids on the alteration of the city clerks office
 1t iseproposed to give the director of public works the small room now used by the city clerks stenographer and to make over the big room at the front of the building which is the entry to the city clerks office. This will nc made into two rooms and what is nov the second room in the suite will be used by City Clerk Robinson as his private office
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
RECEIVER FOR
 MOON SALES co.

An application for a receiver for the Moon Sales Co. was made this morn ing the Superior court by Barnith Sachs of this city. The concern deals in automobiles and is located at 1885 State street. Sachs claims to own 1 6 shares of stock. He says there is considerable money due the company and that the assets are in danger of waste by litigation. The capital stock of the company is $15,0OO.
 The petition is returnable to the De- cember term of court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
WILL INVESTIGATE
 NAVAL ACCIDENT

Newport, R. T., Nov. 26-Rear Ad- nira1 Austin M. Knight, commandant tion, has appointed a board of investf- gation to inquire into the cause of the accident to the torpedo practice boat Vesucius, which was rammed by the submarine G-1 while lying at her dock at the torpedo station and a hole punched in her after-fire room by one of the blades of the propeller of the submarine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

ward, and two nephews, George and Edward Heating acted as pal1bearers. Interment was in St. MichaePs ceme- tery where Fr. Judge read the com initial service.
 Hannah, widow of Ferdinand Cross, died at her home, 1539 Park avenue, this morning, at the advanced age of 78 years She had been in fail ing health for some time though her end was not believed to be so near. The deceased was born in Hamden- burg, N. J., the daughter of Alfred and Hannah Mathews Thompson. She had lived in this city but a few years and is survived by one daughter in New York city.
 Death claimed John Cough1in early this morning at St. Vincent's hospf- tai While returning from St. Au- gustine's church Sunday morning he was stricken with apop1exy at Main street and Madison avenue and was taken in the ambulance to the hos Dital. He never regained conscious ness. MT. Cough1in retired from bus mess several years ago and since then had made his home with his sister Mrs. John Hughes, of 541 Washing ton avenue. He was 50 years of age and had many friends who will be grieved to learn of his death
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
REPUBLICANS TO NAME
 SUCCESSOR TO BROOKER

Wil1imantic, Conn, Nov 26-Secre- tary George E. Hinman, of the Re publican State Central committee, to- day sent out notices for a meeting of the committee in Hartford on Thurs day afternoon, Dec. 4, for the purpose of selecting successor to Charles F. Brooker of Ansonia, member from Connecticut of the Republican Ma tional Committee who resigned re- gently land to transact any other bus iness which may come before the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
CLAIMS S1OO FROM CITY
 FOR USE OF TRANSIT

Raymond F. Stoddard, through his attorneys, Hubbard 6 Hall, has filed a, claim against the city for $100 rental on a surveyors transit. MT. Stoddard claims the instrument was rented to the city from July 1, 1911, to January 1. 1913. He says the agreed rental was s12O and he credits the city with a check for S20 paid on account.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
PERSONAL TAX WARRANTS.

Prosecuting Attorney Alexander L. Delaney this morning affirmed that there will be batch of personal tax warrants issued by him this week, but said that no decision has been made sas to whether they will interfere with Thanksgiving dinners. However he explained, the standing of the deIin- quents, financially, is such that all would undoubtedly be able to give bonds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
MURDER IN FIRST
 DEGREE IS CHARGE

Winsted, Nov. 26-Andrew Birk, who on November g shot and killed Mrs. Mary Perotti at the Perotti home in Lime Rock, was arraigned before the grand jury here yesterday and true bill for first degree murder was returned. His correct name is said to be Angelo Barte1lo, and about Lime Rock he has been known as a bad man
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

Washington, Nov 26.-Aseociate Jus tice Van Devanter directed Nebraska Supreme Court to send up for review a case in which Mrs. Charles Bulger of Lincoln, won $2,750 damages from saloon keepers on allegations that they had made her husband habitual drunkard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
Try it In five minutes indiges- ton goes and stomach
 feels fine.

Time it! In five minutes all stomach distress gone No indiges- ton, heartburn, sourness or belch- ing of gas, acid, or eructations of un- digested food, no dizziness, bloat1ng, foul breath or headache.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest stomach doc tor in the whole world, and besides, 1t is harmless
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
COMMISSIONER
 ALLOTS STATE MONEY

Hartford, Nov. 26-Highway Com missioner Bennett today made allot- ments for highway money to 14S towns which had made petition under the appropriation for two years end ing September 80, 1915.
 Six towns asked for $1O,0OO, one town asked for $8,0OO, two towns ask ed for s4.OoO, one town asked for $5,- 900, one for $s,OOO and one for $2,- 60O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
CASE OF DIPHTHER1A.

A case of diphtheria at 1,oe7 strat- ford avenue was reported at the De- partment of Health offices this morn tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
UNcoLLEcTED GARBAGE.

Two ttuncolIected garbage complaints were received at the Department of Haelth offices yesterday afternoon and today. The addresses given were 810 North avenue and PA Washington ave- nue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
2,774 ARRESTS.

During the past eight months there have been 2,774 arrests made by the police, divided as follows among the precincts: Headquarters, 1,686; Second precinct, TAO; Third precinct, 34s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
BOYS TO SEE .'BIG TOvN'

Under the leadership of Harvey c. Went physical director of the Bridge port public schools, a number of mem bers of the various schools forming the Tramping Club will Journey to New York city Friday, where they will spend the day observing many educa- tionaI and other sights of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
Sale
 Friday and Saturday

Exceptional Money Saving Opportunities Extraordinary Bargains in ntrmmed hats trimmed dress hats, ostrich pes fancy feathers ribbons Vevets veings srwast feather muff petticoats coas rain coas scarfs, muffs,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
THE PRETTTEsT NACIR

and the most beautiful hands ara often dishgured by an unsight1y wart It czn easily be removed in 8 few day1 without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover For sale only at The CyruG Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and l&6 Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
[N INES 955-957 Main St.
 
 We Give 4d.E Stamps 
 Closed Tomorrow Thanks giving Day!

Friday, we inaugurate a series of Cloak Sales which surely will make the Cloaks go out a flying. Come to the store every day. Watch our windows and don't hesitate. Buy nowl Don't be sorry lat erl Mild weather and the desire to wind up the year with a record has influ- enced these prices for the month of December.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

Washington, Nov. 26.-The Senate lobby Investigating committee decided to reopen the lobby investigation on Monday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BOARD AND RooMs-Clean and
quiet. plenty OF milk. eggs. etc, 3Os
buchanan. 1873 3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08

I.. arp committee OF the Better
.. Show needs 500 autos Tor their
. parade on the date OF the show
.... OCCURS within the next two
anyone who has an auto tn
@ please phone either OF the fol-
f. Indies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08

ST.. Onn-.d'nc. phone t4o.
Nr- NH.kcn, phone 1874.
ST.. s. T. Vineyard. phone eos.
."T. win De awarded Tor the hes
f.| auto.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08
When Greek Mee,s or,ek.

In these DAYS % cautious avoidance
OF sure things" can stock market
gambling survive the competition Of
racciTack inysstm.,ntf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
ATTACKS BOND DEPARTMENT
Petitioner Questions ConstitutionaIity
of Act Creating New Bureau.

A test case to determine the consti-
tutionality of The bonding act has been
started at Fargo. 1t seeks a writ OF
prohibition and injunction against In
surance Commissioner Taylor and
State Treasurer Olson. Max Stern OF
Fargo, as a citizen and taxpayer and
also as a director and stockholder in
a bonding company, has brought the
action.
Mr.. Stern contends that the law Gre
ates a monopoly for the state bonding
department by taking away the legit!-
mate business of bonding companies
chartered by this and other states inc
effectually kills all competition.
The bonding companies of North Da-
kota and other states are supposed to
be behind the suit and if an adverse
decision is returned in this state the
action will be no doubt carried to the
supreme court of the United States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
DECISION OF INQUIRY
BOARD OvERRULED
President Permits Mrs. Pank-
hurst to Land.

Washington, Oct. 21.-Mrs. Emme.
line Pankhurst, the militant British
s%uffragist, is free to enter the United
States.
The Ellis Island boards order of de.
p%ortation was reversed after Presi.
dent Wilson had conferred on the
case with Secretary Wilson and a
hearing had been concluded before
immigration Commissioner Caminetti.
Secretary Wilson announced at the
conclusion of his conference with the
president that Mrs. Pankhurst would
be admitted upon her own recogniz-
ance, with the understanding that she
Woul depart at the end of her lee.
ture, engagement. No bond was exact
ed.
Secretary Wilson declared that he
and the president had discussed the
question briefly.
We agreed" he said, that Mrs.
Pankhurst should be admitted on her
own recognizance. My own reason is,
and the president feels likewise, that
there is naturally an element of doubt
as to whether her acts constituted
moral terpitude or were political in
character.
Being admitted on her w recog-
nizance, of course, if she violates any
of II laws, we have two remedies.
Our courts may pass on her acts or
we may deport her. There being the
element of doubt as to whether moral
turpitude or political offense was in
voived we decided that we have suf1i.
cient safeguards and that there is nc
harm in admitting her"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
IN NORTH DAKOTA
News Of the Week From Vari-
Gus Parts Of the State;
COLLEGE WILL DIRECT WORK
Better Farming Association Merges
With Department of Agricul-
tural School.

Under a merger just effected the
North Dakota Better Farming associa-
ton will be consolidated with the ex-
tension department of the North Da-
kota agricultural college and expert
ment station. The consolidation vir-
tually does away with the Better
Farming associations organization, as
all farming development operations
will be under the direction of the
board of trustees of the agricultural
college.
BY this merger, which will be COM
pleted Jan. 1, all farming agencies OF
the state will be united and placed ur-
der a single head. The department
will be under the direction OF Thomas
Cooper, director Of the farming asso-
citation, formerly Of Minnesota.
Extension work, farming expert
ments and county inspection work such
as was carried out by the Farming
association, will be carried on by the
merged organization.
Activities of the Better Farming as
ISOLATION, as affecting various counties
in which thirty experts are employed.
will not be molested.
The college trustees expect to even
increase the. scope Of the work and to
seek additional contracts with other
counties, thus extending the field of
work.
The Better Farming association,
which has been in existence two years,
has been the means of placing modern
farming methods on a firm basis in the
state. Twin City bankers were large
ly responsible for the forming of the
association and A. Rogers of Mime
apolis is looked upon as the father Of
the Better Farming association.
Mr.. Rogers at the close of a meeting
of the board of directors of the as.
ISOLATION at Fargo, declared that the
merger effected was looked forward to
as the ultimate object of the ~associa-
ton.
1.-The results will be even greater
than in the past" said Mr.. Rogers.
BY the new plan an advisory board
of citizens will be named, meeting
quarterly, to confer with experiment
station officiels, this board taking the
place of the directors of the Better
Farming association.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
German War Craft
Totally Wrecked.
ON FINAL TRIAL TRIP
Admiralty Commissioners and
All Save One on Board Meet
Instant Death.

Berlin. Oct. lS.-The new naval
Zeppelin airship I.-2 exploded in the
air near Johannisthal and was COM
pletely wrecked.
Twenty-seven persons were aboard
and all but one were instantly killed.
The party included the entire admiralty
trial board, headed by Commander
Benisch, conducting the final trials
prior to the acceptance as part of the
new German aerial navy.
Lieutenant Baron Won Bleul of the
Queen Augusta G%renadier guards, who
was making the trip as a guest, was
alive when picked up, but died in a
short time.
Many OF the bodies were so badly
burned and mangled as to be unrec.
ognizable.
The LIZ was the latest of the aerial
war craft built by the Zeppelin COM
pany for the German navy and was
On her trial trip. Flames were seen
to envelop the craft from stem to
stern before those on the ground
heard the defamation and then the air
ship crashed to earth.
The Zeppelin LIZ was the only re-
naming aerial cruiser of the German
navy. She was the last dirigible
built. Accident lost two other naval
%Zeppelins with great loss of life
shortly after being completed and put
in commission.
Explosion Follows Flames.
The L2 was flying 900 feet over
the aviation field when fire enveloped
the great gas bag. 1t was only a
short space of time before the spec
tators heard the terrific detonation
and knew that an explosion had been
caused by the fire. The monster bal
loon plunged earthward like a blazing
meteor and the spectators scattered
in all directions to save themselves
from her.
This was the sixth of the air craft
built by the aged Count Zeppelin, pic.
nee of German aviation, that has
come to grief, but only the last three
accidents were attended with loss of
life.
The admiralty commission was
made up of Captain Benisch, Lieu
tenant Commander Freyer, naval Off
GERS; Naval Architects Neumann and
Pietzker and Naval Engineer Busch.
They were all killed instantly.
Lieutenant Commander Freyer was
in Command of the dirigible. He was
formerly an aide-de-camp to Prince
Albert, third son of the kaiser.