davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Mamie O'ConnelI, who will be- come the bride this month of Mr. Robert J. Egan. was entertained at Christianson, 66 Sanford avenue, last evening. in anticipation of her ap- preaching Tuptials. The affair was arranged entirely without her knowl- edge, and when the guests were ush- cred in, she was thoroughly surprised.
 Miss O'Conne1l received many hand some and useful gifts of linen. When the felicitations were over luncheon was served. The table was pretti1y decorated in pink and white, dahlias and chrysanthemumS being the fea- lures of the floral arrangements. Fav- ors of artificial roses filled with can dies and nuts were distributed. Games and music followed the luncheon. Among the guests were Misses Mae Mccormick. Mary Johnson, Agnes Donough, Lorraine Suspicion, Celia Geliher, Katherine Mannix, Agnes Martin, Nora O'ConneH, Loretta Kearns. May Kearns, Sadie McDon- ough, Julia McDonough, Bessie Kelly, Marguerite Kelly, Loretta Hurley, Rose Christianson, Jessie Greenwood, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Coen and MT. and Mrs. John Guider of Brooklyn, N. r., Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Theo- dore F. Langenhan, Mrs. D. Egan, Mrs. T. J. O'Connor, Mrs. $. Tonlin MT. Robert J. Egan, Mrs. Thomas O'Conne11 and MT. and Mrs. William II. Christianson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
Iron Projecting From
 Auto Truck Deals Driver
 Of Team An Ugly Blow


 Frank SiIeo. living at 100 Lexington avenue, a. driver for Cooks fish mar ket. nearly lost his right leg on Wa ter St., near Wall St, yesterday after noon by having it pinned against the seat of his wagon by one of a load of irons contained in a passing automobile truck. According to his story, he was driving along when the truck came in front of him and he turned so that the two were trav- cling abreast. From the sides of the truck extended the irons and one of them caught his leg.
 A bystander had presence of mind to seize the horses head and back Sileo's wagon just in time. Although diagnosed as a hospital case, he re- fused to go or to allow stitches in the ugly gash in the calf of the leg and thigh. Arteries and muscles were tied up and he was taken home from the emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
KILLED IN ATTACK
 BY MINE STRIKERS

Calumet, Mich, Oct. 8-James Pol lack, a deputy sheriff, was killed, to- day, by copper mine strikers at the Isle Royale Mine, near Houghton. He was shot in the back of the head and attacked with clubs by party of 10 men and died an hour later.
 Sheriff Cruz has made one arrest and expects to apprehend all of the men involved in the murder before night. PolIack was particularly ac- tive as a deputy and vanquished six strikers in a fist fight a few days ago. Five women were arrested at the Bal tic mine, today, for attacking a work man and one man was taken on the charge of carrying a concealed wea- pon.
 A non-union parade has been plan ned for tomorrow. The leader is to be Mrs. John Kocjan, who has ac- lively opposed the women strike sym pathizers and strikers in early morn ing picket activity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
THREE NEW U. s. EMPHASIZES IN
 BUILDING PLANS

Washington, Oct. s-Big navy men in the administration were jubilant. today. over the prospect of three bat tleships proposed in the new naval appropriation bill as an administra- ton policy. Semi official announce rnent, that such a building program might hAEa the support of the White House to put the United States back in the place it occupied among the naval powers before the last Congress reduced the program to one dread naught attracted wide attention in Congress.
 Y The understanding among those close to administration leaders was that adequate navy policy as en- dorsed by President Wilson would provide for two battleships each year hereafter and less expenditures for the navy ashore and on smaller craft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
TayIeure Discusses
 Stratford Election Comments On Stiles JudsOnS s Reference To Result In
 Old Town
stsatford, Conn. Oct. 2. 1913.

l StBatford, Conn, Oct. ', 1S16. To the Editor of The Farmer. Sir: | After perusal of Stiles Judson's s How it Happened in your issue of last night, my countenance cannot re- strain facial semblance to the cat of | canary fame
 MT Judson, like many of us. seems bent on bounding into print, if possi- bIe, and, it is partially with desire | to have him enlighten some persons | here, including about eight, it is all legged, whose names appear on that wonderful product of the Republican town committee, that, as matter of fact, did as much damage as anything else to the ticket, as to who presumed to sign the name of more than one, who to my knowledge, from their own avowal, did not endorse or sanction their signatures to that paper. It srnatters of Judson, and the irnrni- grants, among whom, I take pleasure in chasing myself in this instance, are nauseated by his buncomb.
 Democrats in combination,' ehl We wonder when a combination was not in evidence here, that, of itself. served to ma terially swell the Republican rna- Jority.
 The fact is that our good friends, under whose standard have, until the recent election, been proud to march, have driven Republicans, not Progreesives only, from their ranks, and, combina tions. that have served before. are lacking. in view of the pos sibIe fact that the game has been worked to death. Give and take, is not bad resolve, and is recommended to MT. Judson, who, far, appears to be the only one who guips at his own medicine. gro illustrate in gen. tie words" Charles Welles is through politically, and there is a surnise that no one is happier over that fact than Charles weI1es himself He got a fair show, and a mighty good 1eatihg.
 For records" they might, perhaps. not be- as one sided as MT, Judson as- sumes, if focused closely, and possibly not more "piraticaP' than some al- legged charges have proved to be.
 R. L. TAYLEuRE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
Pastor Says More
 Interest In Worlds Series Than S.S. Work

Washington, Oct. 8-More interest ie taken in the worlds series baseball struggle than in the spiritual welfare of the youth of the nation, in the opin- lon of the Rev. E, s. Lewis. who told members of the board of Sunday schools of the Baltimore conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, that reformation was imperative. The conference, which has attracted Sum- day school workers from throughout the United States, will conclude it's deliberations tonight.
 Our losses from the Sunday schools Is dep1orable," said pr. Lewis. The failure to hold the boys and girls in the church is the darkest cloud on our horizon. There appears to be more in- terest in the worlds series baseball games than in the spiritual welfare of the boys and girls.'' One-third-or s. GOO. .ooo-of the children of the country today were outside the Sunday school. speakers asserted, while 30 per cent. of those who did attend classes were later lost to the church.
 The Rev. l.. O. Hartmann. of Chi- cago, urged teachers to interest them selves in social services
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
CHARITIES OFFICIALS ALARMED AT CONGESTION
 AT LAKEVIEW HOME

The continued increase in the num- Der of insane and ID. IT. eases com ing into Lakeview has resulted not only in an overcrowding of that de- partrnent there but is causing the off, ciaIs concern as to how they are to be properly cared for. According to the report this morning, this type of pa tients is proving to be a severe tax on those in charge and with proper care used. demands the attention of at least two persons the greater part of the time. Overcrowding and lack Of a sufficient number of attendants was cited not a great while ago by Coroner J, J. Phelan as the cause of the suicide of a woman under obser- Vation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
EAT NEW BREAD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE, AND DIGEST IT. "PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN'

your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some tim es-they gre slow, but not sure. Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back.
 You feel different as soon as Pape's piapepsin comes in contact with the stomach-distress just vanishes- your stomach gets sweet, no gases, ne belching, no eructations of undIgestGd food, your head clears and you feel fine.
 Put an end to stomach trouble by getting a large f1fty-cent cas. of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how need less it is to suffer from indig 7stion. dyspepsia any stomach dfsorder.- Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

cake-waIk and the voting for the most popular groups will enliven the cafe scene.
 Another brilliant feature will be the review of American sports by groups comprising the Fencing, Tennis, Golf and Baseball groups.
 Prominent in the cast already un- der rehearsal are many favorites of ''The College Hero,'' including LleweI- lyn Crossman, who has made good' on the professional stage; Miss Mar guerite Bishop, Misses Lucille H. and Agnes L.. Marsh, Miss Eva F. Dunn ing, Frank r. Armstrong, Miss Re- gina L. Knott MT. and Mrs. Stiles Goodsell, Miss Irene Hunt, James A. Smith, Sidney K. Dillingham;, Miss Florence M. GouiGen and A. Russell Cone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
E. H. DILLON&C co. 44es Main S: Hartford Conn 10 CDCIE. Wholesale and Retail Leading Millners YOU MILLINERY BEST ADVANTAGE
 AT THIS STORE
11O5 Main St.

Our Exceptional Facilities Mean Exceptional Values Our Customers
 Because have exceptional buying facilities custom profit They get the Best in the millinery line for than they would expect to pay for the ordinary.
 We connected with five largest England all five placed time Domestic goods bought acter Foreign goods imported direct This entirely eliminates the mddIemens goods
 
 YOU CAN'T DUPLICATE THESE VALUES.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
GORGAS TESTIFlES
 BEFORE SECETARYI PHILLIPS

Motorcycle Policeman Clifford N. Gorgas was in Hartford yesterday at- tending a hearing before Secretary of State Phillips in the case of F. D. Sparks of New Haven, charged with violating the provisions of his auto- mobile license. It was alleged that, under his dealers license. 352D, he rented a car for s15 a. month of W. F. Lewis of lid Barnum avenue. Rea- sons were desired as to why Sparks license should not be suspended on the ground that he had not taken out a livery license. Decision was re- served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
OBITUARY

The death Of Sophia, widow of James Crabtree. occurred last night afterr an illness of three weeks, due to the in hrmitiee of old age. She was S3 years of age, and had been a resident of Stratford for many years. Surviving her are three children, a, daughter Martha Peel, of Jersey City, and two sons, Walter, of this city, and Herbert, of England. The remains were taken to the mortuary chapel of August G.. Baker, where the funeral will take place on Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
REGISTRARS NOTICE.

The Registrars of Voters will be in session Monday; Oct. 18th, 1913 aE their office, room g. City Hall, State street. from g o'clock a. <u.. to 8 o'clock, D. m. for the purpose of per fecting the voting lists and to re- ceive applications of those persons who desire to be made electors Ap- plfcattons will not be received after 9 o'clock D. m. on that date.
 JAMES H. ROONEY,
 WILLIAM LOUNSBuRT
 General Registrars of Votors-
 G IT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
LAD OF FIFTEEN GONE TO
 SEEK HIS FORTUNE

Fifteen years old Thomas Snee of eS Grandhelds street is missing. accord ing to a report made at police head quarters by his father. James Snee, and it is feared that he has set out to win his fortune in the world He left home yesterday. He is a sturdy boy, dressed in a. brown suit and walks with a slight limp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
No indigestion, no sour, gassy stomach or dyspepsia.
 Try it!

Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, MT. or Mrs. Dyspeptic. jot this down: Fape's nothing to sour and upset you. No differ ence how badly your stomach is disordered, you get happy relief in five minutes. but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and reg ulates your stomach so you can eat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
POLICE SEARCH FOR
 DOCTORS YOUNG S0H

New York, Oct. s-The police con tinued, today. their two days search for 15 year old Arthur Harris. soh1 Of pr. William L. Harris. of Providence, R. l., who disappeared. Adona45 ss5rn- ing, two minutes after he had left his father to purchase newspaper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
REpGATE ON VACATION.

Captain John H. Redgate of police Headquarters is enjoying his annual vacation, part Of the time being passed Tn automobile trips about the state. Lieutenant Charles H. Suckley is talk ing his place and Sergeant James Walker is assisting behind the desk.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-22
CONGRESSMAN THREATENED
Johnson of Kentucky Tells Lobby Committee Assassin Attempted
 to Kill Him.

Washington, Aug. 22-That his life had been threatened because of his advocacy of the Dyer bill regulating loan sharks in Washington was the sensational charge made to the house lobby Investigators by Representative Johnson of Kentucky, chairman of the committee that considered the meas ure.
 Johnson declared that he had re- ceived anonymous threats by the hun dreds warning him to desist trying to pass the Dyer bill. In proof of his as- sertions the witness produced an affi- davit, made Feb. 6, 1912, by Spencer Roberts, policeman, swearing that Sam Cornwall had told him he had followed Johnson three nights trying to kill him.
 Johnson said that Roberts in a re. cent conversation declared Cornwall had since told him he yet intended to kill Johnson.
 The representative said he had not reported the incident and he did not believe he needed any assistance.
 T can take care of myself" he said
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-22
TO INVESTIGATE APPOINTEE
Financial Irregularities One of the Charges Against McGoodwin,
 Named for Minister.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Preston Mo Goodwin of Oklahoma, nominated as minister to Venezuela when the Cas- tro furry began, is in hot water. Sen ators Owen and Gore are making fu- tile efforts toward extricating him. He has been summoned before the com mittee on foreign relations to answer In person charges against him
 When the appointment of McGood- win came up for consideration it de- veloped that number of serious con- plaints had been registered These related to allegations of financial ir- regularities, managing a newspaper devoted to lobbying, conducting him. self generally as an adventurer and being a Republican.
 After the Oklahoma senators were unable to brush these complaints aside it was determined to give the appointee a hearing.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-22
SAILORS TO BE PUNISHED
DANIELS CONDEMNS I. w. w. AND
 SOCIALIST AGlTATORS.
Rioters Were Led by Civlians-lnves. tgatlng Board Places Responsibil-
 ity on Seattle Policemen.

Washington, Aug 22.-Secretary Daniels has ordered the punishment of the sailors of the Pacific reserve fleet who participated in the destruc. tion of the Industrial Workers of the World and Socialists property in Sc. attle, July F and IS, if they can be identified. He severely condemned the civilians who abused the sailors and the American flag
 The secretary's action was based on report by as board of investigation, headed by Com Thomas Washington.
 The board found that for some time before the rioting at Seattle there had been attacks on the flag, the govern ment and particularly on the army and navy in Pacific seaport cities by people calling themselves members of the Industrial Workers of the World and to some extent by so-caled So- cialists.
 The board placed direct responsibil- ity for the action of the crowd. led by civilians and including only a small proportion of enlisted men, on the fail ure of the police force to prevent the destruction of property because of their sympathy with the purposes of the crowd
 In passing upon this report, which was transmitted by Rear Admiral Rey- holds, Secretary Daniels declared that while the conduct of those who de- nounced and assaulted soldiers was most reprehensible and deserving con- demnation, their violent language, unprovoked assault on soldiers and lawlessness does not justify retalia- tion in kind"
 The secretary recalled his state ment in speech in Seattle that obedience to authorities and respect for the flag must precede any reforms.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-22

nght Tor Thaw's liberty will be lona drawn out and expensive one.
 Local attorneys who have familiar. ized themselves with the situation say that Thaw can never hope to he turned loose and permitted to stay in Canada. But they say they believe he eventually will be permitted to choose his own route in continuing his iour- ney A copy of all the evidence in the case has been sent to the dominion authorities at Ottawa.
 The New York state authorities in. tend to get into the record the testi. mony of Mrs. Thaw, Harry's mother which clinched the defense's plea of insanity. She swore that he had been moody and subject to spells from his youth, and through this they hope to secure his deportation as an undesira- ble alien. It was because they feared this and wanted to be prepared for it that the Thaw lawyers brought Dr. Evans here.
 AHS lHdW lawyers are recelVlng Of- fers of assistance from many sources in Canada The fact that Jack John son, negro prizefghter, was permitted to go unmolested has aroused antag- oo'em to any holding of Thaw and the strong sympathy expressed naturally is having it's effect on the dominion
 rr. Evans was Thaw's visitor. He ret"sel to indicate what they talked abcat, altAo1eh he admitted he had
 ... , da at rhaw's rcqcest. TAaw has wa<o ct h'a c.wd
 ,2 .-,cd hero and ~o~ e. .:.. with h,m n that coA,out'o1.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-22
l0L0 GOVERNOR ATTACKED
Wounded When He Approaches Mo- ros in Investigating Disturbance,
 He Quickly Finishes Them.

Manila, Aug. 22-Nernon L. Whit. ney of Iowa, governor of Jolo, had a narrow escape when attacked treach- erously by Moros. He received five 5arong wounds, but probably will re cover. He killed both of his assail- ants after a struggle.
 Gov, Whitney had just completed an inspection of the scout camp at Bual Looc and had sent his interpreter .o order his lunch. The irtcrpr, 02e a lacked by Movos, but escaqed f'hi cv heard ct the attack, and as .9 gea t9 inv .iaate he r.et two Nc
 as rtc are ed iI T +"ler T.
 ,.uLer. thcn s44G4uly attacked i.It
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-22
.uApcED HE FAILED TO ENTER THROUGH REGULAR PORT
 OF ENTRY.
LAWYERS SPAR FOR DELAY
rscaped Matteawan Patient and Fam ilv Insist on Sanity Test In Do- mlnion and Hold Conferences
 With pr. Evans, Alienist.

sberbrooke, Quebec, Aug. 22.-Held in the local jail on defective war rant. with another which can stand the test already in the possession of the high constable, Harry K. Thaw continued his fight for delay.
 A supplementary warrant waS is sued for Thaw's arrest under the i'm migration laws of Canada. It is in tended for use should he be freed on the charge under which he is now held He is charged with having en- tered Canada at a point not a regular port of entry.
 While a crowd that filled every cor ner of the big courtroom perspired and wrangled, the Thaw lawyers suc- cessfully staved off their clients ap- pearance in court.
 District Attorney Conger of Duch- ess county, N r., made an appeal to Judge Globensky, in his chambers, to take action to expedite the case. He accused the Thaw lawyers of trying to secure unwarranted delay. The court explained that under the con- mitment he had no jurisdiction.
 Thaw is jailed for an eight-day pe- rod unless sooner released through his own efforts, and cannot be brought into court except on a writ of habeas corpus. This writ can be granted only on his application, and his lawyers will not make application at present
 The news that a warrant actually had been issued against Thaw per turbed his lawyers. They said, how ever, they easily could have it set aside, but 1t makes it certain that the
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-22
Railroad Supe erintendents Confer.

Chicago, Aug, 22.-The twenty-sec. ond annual convention of the Ameri- can Association Of Railroad Superin- tendents is in pIogrcss in this city. Headquarters are at the Hotel Sher- man. In addition to receiving the re. ports of officers and sta d:gg com mittees, the convention discussed the handling q cXpiLs t.s, --,,-n.dahlea and other daas ascrous &il.clas.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-22
Rat Bite Drives Him Insane.

- Milwaukee, Aug. 22.-A rat bite worried Joseph Monchek, 9S years old so much that it drove him insane and he ended his life by jumping into the river. Four days ago Monchek was bitten and he did not sleep or eat up to the time of his death
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-22
MEXICO CANNOT
 TREAT WITH J. $. HUERTA HOLDS MEDIATION PLAN HAS NOT BEEN DIPLOMAT
 icALLY SUBMITTED. N0N-REC0GNITl0N IS A BAR He Says 1t Has Prevented Overthrow of RevoIuton-Points Out That
 the Attitude of Next Admins
 traton Might Be Different.
N0N-REC0GNlTlON IS A BAR
U. S. CONSTABULARY IN
 MEXICO IS PROPOSED

Washington, Aug. 22.-Senator Penrose introduced a resolution to place in Mexico such troops to act as constabulary as would adequate ly protect American citizens and their property. This action was expressly declared in the resolu- tion not to be an act of war against Mexico.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-22
Wilson Nominates Harrison.

Washington, Aug. 21-Representa- tive Francis Burton Harrison of New York has been selected for governor general of the Philippines by Presi- dent Wilson.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-22

might have an entirely different Mex ican policy and viewpoint
 Gov. Lind is facing a lengthy stay in Mexico, according to reports. He has been directed to remain indefi- nitely in Mexico City.