davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
CITY COURT CASES

On account of the-copdition of John Conley, reported as being at Lal1eView taking the bromide treatment, charges alleging assault against Irene Held were continued until Tuesday by Judge Frank l.. Wilder. The police say that there is no doubt about his being the mysterious assailant of Miss Held. Friday night, at Park and North avenues The case of William Ken nedy, convicted of writing unseemiy letters and of unsound mind, was con- tinued for a day.
 Louis SemeeInelI of s5 Calhoun ave- nue was fined s5 and costs on capias in connection with his failure to ap- pear Tn the Louis BuFman case yes terday. He said he was afraid that he would lose his job.
 E. L. Greene, sos Reservoir avenue, found in Walter Koenig's poultry yard at PAS Federal street last night, was continued for a hearing tomorrow. He is charged with intoxication and theft, house looking for a stray horse" ton and theft, was continued until to- morrow for a hearing.
 Joseph HovostraW, all the way from a NeWtOWn farm, was given half an hour to get beyond the citys limit fol- lowing a 10 days in jail sentence and suspended Judgment. He said he came to Bridgeport Sunday on a milk wagon to see the sights and saw them. was the charge. Thomas Bray got 10 days in jail without sus- pended sentence. He had no idea of the date. Intexication also caused his downfall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
WIFE WANTS HER 'DOWRY BACK; SUES
 HER HUSBAND

Hartford, Dec. 2-The odd spectacle is presented in the superior court here of a wife suing her husband while the couple are living together in tlle same apartment though obviously not in amity.
 Mrs. Jennie Tulin claims $7, GOO dam ages from s. D. Tulin, a prosperous wholesale merchant, alleging that when she married him (the second matrimonial venture of both) a few years ago she entrusted to him at his own request SB,200 which he promised to invest for her and would "double it'' He told her he was worth in excess Of $50, 900. She says she turn ed the money over to her husband and cannot get 1t back,
 MT. Tulin denies some of the alIega- tions, declaring the money was an absolute gift and in the nature of a wedding doWry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
WILSON SCORES
 SCHOOL BOARD
 FOR H. s. DELAY

Caustic arraignnent Of what he termed procrastinatfon on the part of the Board of Education in handling the new high school matter was made by Mayor Clifford B. Wilson last night at 9 game dinner given by President F. Williams Behreps of the Charity Board to his colleagues and newspa- perEnen at the Algonquin club. He held up their method as a %terri- bIe example, and advised the chari ties commissioners to be warned thereby
 He expressed a desire that the pres ent generation be allowed to see the proposed school building but express ed some doubt concerning it, In con- ciusion he praised the work of the present board and asked fair treat raent from the mem bers of the press saying that they could do much in making the new almshouse a credit to the city,
 President Behrens presided and there were brief responses from Com missioners Matthew Judge. J. Mae Laren Richardson and Henry Harris, Superintendent Fred R. Johnson and Superintendent Merle Q. Gowles of Lakeview.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
TITLED OFFICER HITS LAME MAN
 WITH HIS SABRE

zabern, Alsac. Ger. Dec. 2-Lieut. Baron Von Forstner, who started the trouble between the troops and civil ians here by referring scornfully to citizens when he addressed the re- cFuits- of his company. aroused still further indignation against the army today by cutting down a lame shoe maker with his sabre and woundtng him dangerously in the head
 The titled lieutenant was leading a half company of the 99th infantry from the barracks to the country to go through morning drill when a group of woFkmen recognized Won F'orstner as he and his men were passing through a. village. The workmen hoeted the officer who at once halted his company and then sent the armed soldiers in pursuit.
 The infantrypaen succeeded in catch ing only one. ia lame shoemaker, who resisted arrest. Won F'orstneF then came up and deliberately struck him on the head with his sabre.
 The fresh incident has created such tension in the vicinity that serious bloodshed is feared unless the un- popular officer of the 99th regiment is transferred immediately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02

Last year 300 little children were made happy at an enormous tree filled with the goodies of the season and l,G00 baskets were made Up for Christ mas dinners among those who could not afford the additional expense of Chris tInas.
 It is hoped by those in charge of the movement, thats without the ne= eessity of sending mite boxes into the homes, of soliciting special sub scriptions, even a larger number of worthy poor may be cared for this year and the cpnsideration of all is asked in support of the movement,
 somepville, N. J., Dec. 2.-AGrs. Mi ohael CFuae accidentally shot by her husband Sunday, expected to die,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
MASSACHUSETTS CITIES
 HOLD THEIR ELECTIONS

Boston, Dee. 2-Fourteen of the B cities in Massachusetts held munich pal elections today. Besides contests for various city offices, hot campaigns had been Waged in several of the cities between the advocates and opponents of licensing the sale of intoxioating liquor for thee enaing year. Improved business methods in the conduct of municipal affairs formed the sIogan of many of the candidates for mayor
 The cities eleeting today were; Braekten. Fall River. Fitchburg, Gloucester, HaVerhill, Helyoke MarI- boro, New Bedford, Northampton, Pittsfeld, Quincy, Springfield, Taun- ton and Waltham.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
MISS KINGS DEBUT AS
 READER A SOCIAL EVENT

One of the social events of the sea son will be the debut at The Stratheld Friday evening of Miss Iva Ruth King, daughter of Judge and Mrs, Clitus H. King of Fairfield, Miss King, who is a recent graduate Of the famous Leland Powers School of the Spoken Word in Boston. is to give B. program of readings, assisted by Mrs. Susan HawIey Davis, contralto.
 One of the novel features of the af- fair will be the fact that the ushers are all to be young women, school mates or classmates of Miss King. The Leland Powers school in Boston is probably the most famous institution of it's kind. in the country and it's graduates acquire a very high degree of eIocutionary art. Miss King pos- sesses magnetic stage presence and a charming personality and her friends are looking forward with pleasure to the occasion of her first public ap- pearance.
 The list of patronesses include the following well known members of thrs social set in Bridgeport and Fairfield: Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong, Mrs. FL mer s. Banks, Mrs. Allen E. Beeman, Mrs. Isaac W. Birdseye, Mrs. William D. Bishop, Mrs. Henry Blodgett, Mrs. Francis H. Brewer, Mrs, Conrad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02

Buckingham, Mrs. Benjamin A. Bulk ley, Mrs. Wallac M. Bulkley, Mrs Harold c. Bul1ard, Mrs. Alice Bright Burr, Mrs. Frank s. Childs, Miss Grace Dalrymp1e Clarke, Mrs. Lewis B. Cur tis, Mrs. William H. Donaldson, Mrs. John W. Field, Miss Elizabeth Fitch, Mrs. Herbert B. Flarsburg, Mrs. Sam uel M. Garl1ck, Mrs. William B. Glow CT, Mrs. Louis K. Gould, Mrs. Edward w. Harral, Mrs. Valery Hayard, Mrs. William c. Hawley, Mrs. Henry F. Henshaw, Mrs. Mable Osgood Wright, Mrs. Jesse Hayes, Mrs. George B. Hill, Mrs. William T. Hincks, Mrs. 8. Hen ry Hopkins, Mrs. Frank D. Hotchkiss Mrs. Andrew B. Huntington, Miss Annie B. Jennings, Mrs. Charles B. Jennings, Mrs. William W. Jones, Miss Mary B. Kippen, Mrs. Charles Logan, IT,, Mrs. James G. Ludlun, Miss An nie O. Warehouse, Mrs. Simeon Pease, Mrs. B. W. s. Pickett, Mrs. Andrew l.. Riker, Mrs. James T. Roche, Jr., Mrs. Helen Turney Sharps, Mrs. NelIis H. Sherwood, Mrs. Henry c. Sturges, Mrs. Harvey Swan, Mrs. Belle Ten Eyke, Mrs. Stephen R. Tornlinson; Mrs. J. H. Van TasseI Mrs. DeVer H. Warner, Mrs, Lucfen T. Warner. Mrs, Samuel H. Wheeler, Mrs. Frank M. Wilson. Mrs. Nathaniel E. Wordin-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
 OR DANDRUFF--25 CENT DANDERINE

which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and dte-then the hair falls out fast A little Dam define tonight-noW-anyti surely save your hair.
 Get a 2a cent bottle of Knowlten's panderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap' plioatton your hair will take on thay life lustre and luXurianee which Is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an ineemnarable gloss and seftness. but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks of fine, downy hair-neW hair-groW- ing all over the scalp-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
Salvation Army Will
 Provide Holiday Cheer For Many Needy Homes

The long established custom Of the Salvation Army of securing contribu tions towards the monster Christmas tree for the little ones and Christ mas dinner baskets for those who are in dire need at the holiday time will be followed this year, by the appear ance on the streets of FFArmy Lassies' and Santa Clauses who will collect the donations of those charitably in- cIined persons who approve of the great work done by the Salvation Army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
ARM BROKEN BY
 PISTOL SHOT; SUES
 TO RECOVER S2. GOO

Alleging that his arm was broken as result of a pistol shot, Joseph Gabriel, an ennploye of the Bridgeport Brass Go., has brought suit against Daniel Dinnenne for $2O00 As the plaintiff is a minor he brings the suit through his father, Daniel Gabriel It is claimed that on November 10, last, Dimenne fired the shot which struck GarbrtePs left arm. The action is re- turnable to the common pleas court, December term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02

There are only three cases of a really serious character.
 John Serwiske, alias John Savage of Windsor, is charged with man slaughter and John Dispastiuo of Southington and Frank Pedro, Of Bristol, with assault with intent to kill. Another case out of the ordI- nary is that of pr. P. B. Avis, accused of abandonment of his wife and CO., habitation with another woman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.

We all ready for the Holiday and advise all to shop early do shopping early early the month have the advantage in You get the Best eecton the goods v7he you
 Visit Noahs Ark in the Easement where will find choice selection of Toys and ames Sed Dos Horses and all the articles for the young folks Bring the children let them visit. We make Delivery within certain imit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
A. F. OF L. TO HAVE
 EXPOSITION EXHIBIT

' San Francisco, Dec. 2--Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, accepted yester- day on behalf of the federation the offer of a building on the site of the Panama-Paetfie Exposition for labor exhibit in 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
AVIS CASE READY
 FOR JURY TRIAL

Hartford, Dec. 2-Sixty- cases were docketed in the criminal superior court for Hartford County at it's open- ing at o'clock this afternoon, Judge W, H. Williams on the bench, Three appeals were vacated. Many of the minor offeidefs were presented by States Attorney Hugh M AleoFn and put to plea but only 8 few sentences were imposed. The jury was inl- panelled and discharged for the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
Ladies ! Men Here's the quick est. surest dandruff cure
 known.

Thin, brittle, ealarless and serag- gy hair is mute evidence of a neglect ed scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
 There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandfuff, It rohs the very life; eventually producing a fev- erishness and itching of the scalp,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
GAS MEN MEET

Philadelphia, Dee. 2-The ninth an- nual convention of the National Com : mereial Gas Association, with nearly 5000 delegates in attendance was opened here today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
BUCKEYE CORN GROWERS
 ON WAY TO CAPITAL

Pittsburgh, Dec. 2-Six special trains carrying Governor James M. Cox and appFoxim ately 2.0OO boys and girls from the cornfields of Ohio ar rived here this morning on their way to Washington and Philadelphia. They iare the prize winning eoFngFoWerS of i=he Buckeye State and have been gtv- en the trip by the commonwealth be- cause of the records made in growing corn last season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02

Washington, Dee. Frank G. Earn hams claim of S1,000,o06 from Gov ernment for 'fnventing' waxed- page stamp books lost in the Court of Claims
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02

Washington, Dec. 2-Supreme Court ydecided floating baFrooms in har5or Limits of cities must comply with city regulations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
Silk Hosiery

Makes very acceptable and useful Christmas Gift
 Womens Silk A quality a $1.OO Extra heavy quality pair in Black, Tan White
 SALE OF COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND FURs
 At low prices. We have reductions make a speedy clearance of these lines. MARABOUT STOLES, CAFES MUFFS.
 the thing these days al very prices Tn natural and white and black and white $225 S295, $3.5O S4OO, $4.5O $500, S65O.
 a sS.5O, $4.5O $5.5O, $500.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
CHAJES ONLY CHESS VICTOR.
He Beats Kupchik in "A Moves-All
Other Games Adjourned.

HAVANA, March 5.-Neither Marshall
nor Capablanca finished his game in the
thirteenth round of the Cuban chess tour
nament here yesterday. In fact, three of
the four games, including the two in
which the leaders figured, We're adjourn
ed making six adjourned games alto
gether. In consequence of this the COM
mittee decided to postpone the fourteenth
and final round until Thursday and de-
vote today to playing off all the unfnish-
ed games.
Marshall again was opposed to d local
PLAYER yesterday in the persian of Blanco
who. like Corzo Monday, tried his utmost
to block the progress of the United
States champion, who must meet Janow-
ski of Paris in the final round. Marshall
played the queen s. pawn game aga nSt
.Bianco and after thirty-siX moves the
honors We're even. Capablanca, on the
other hand, had an eventful experience
with Janowski. who sacrificed the eX-
change. The Cuban champion did the
same later on and emerged after forty
moves with a pawn ahead. Capablanca
adopted the Ruy Lopez.
Chajes scored the only win of the
day, at the expense of kupchik. who had
the black side of q Petroff defense. after
forty-four moves kupchik lost two
minor pieces for a roOk. Jaffe also play
ed queens pawn game against CorZo,
who won piece and should win. Forty
six moves Were made.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
GAYETY REIGNS SUPREME
WITH STREET THRONGS
Great Crowd, Though Tired, Prom
enades Until Late Hour Un-
der Inaugural Lights.

Although tired by two days of parade
reviewing and holiday making, last
nights throng on the street shattered
past records, and merriment reigned
supreme.
The genuine carnival spirit prevailed
and made things lively for the guar
dians of law and order. All the para
phernalia of gayety making was in evil
dence, the police regulations being
strained a few notches.
The inaugural parade over. discipline
was relaxed over the militiamen who
had been held down to make showing
in line There were more of these in
the throng than during the preceding
nights of the inaugural fete, and they
lent color and excitement To the pro-
ceedin2s.
The street illumination was in full
glory. Pennsylvania avenue was again
a flood of light from the incandescent
lights that spanned the streets in fes
toons. Searchlights played on the
Washington Monument and on the
Evening star., 1913-03-05
ARRAIGNED FOR FRAUD.
Federal Attorney Charges Develop
ment Company With Irregularities.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 5.-That
investors in ali parts of the country
were defrauded of nearly $4,000. 600 by
false representations and misleading
literature sent through the mails was
charged by United States District At
torney Swartley in outlining the case
Of the government against the pro-
moters and officers of the Internaton-
al Lumber and Development Company
yesterday i'm the United States District
Court He declared that he would show
that 2S8, 900 acres of land In Mexico. al
legged to be owned by the company, is
I'm reality owned by the San Pablo
COMPANY a New Jersey corporation.
and that the million and half dollars
paid in dividends did not come out of
earnings, but was paid from money Sc
cured from investors for stock
The defendants are John K. Markley
And isaiah 3. Miller of Chicago, Charles
r. McMahon. William III. Armstrong, jr.,
and Col Alfred q. Stewart.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
FIRE DAMAGES COSTLY HOME.
DR.. w. Seward Webb Rescued From
Rlaze-House Recently Sold.

NEW YORK. March DIR. w. Seward
Webb railroad man and financler, VINO
has been i'll for some time, was rescued
yesterday by his servants when a ire
on the second story OF his home on oth
avenue near sd street threatened to
reach his apartment He was taken to the
home of his son near by, and returned to
the home when it was learned that the
fire. which caused damage of about $lo,-
600. had not reached the living rooms.
Only two weeks ago John ID. Rookie
Teller bought from Mrs. w. Seward Webb
the residence in which the fire occurred
The price paid was 81, 100000 Mr.. Rookie
feller purchased the property. which was
wedding gift to Mrs. Webb from, her
father. the late William III. Vanderbilt.
10 prevent it passing into the hands or
investors and to protect his own home
and that of his son. in the rear of the
Webb home, from the invasion OF bust
ness or apartment buildings.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
SEEK WILSON'S AID
Good Roads Delegates to Visit
White House.
WILL ATTEND IN A BODY
Hope to Receive Word of Counsel
and Help for Highways.
HOLD CONVENTION TWO DAYS
All Sections of Country to Be Repre-
sented by Men in Many Walks
of Life-Notable Speakers.
WILL ATTEND IN A BODY
HOLD CONVENTION TWO DAYS

One of the first public functions of
President Wilson will be the reception of
delegates to the second Federal Aid Good
Roads Convention. to be held a the Hotel
Raleigh tomorrow and Friday. Tomor-
row morning after the delegates have
registered they will proceed in a body to
the White House. where President Wilson
will receive them in the east room The
convention is being held under the aus
pices of the American Automobile Asso-
citation of New York
While President Wilson has not COM
mitted himself to any particular policy or
program in the matter of federal aid. he
is known to be strong advocate of i'm
proved highways. and the delegates are
hoping that they may have from him Il
word of general counsel and encourage
ment.
Delegates representing all sections of
the country and every class of road user
have been named to attend the national
gathering. "A majority of the governors
have named delegates to represent their
respective states. and a large number of
the big commercial bodies of the ce--ntry
are sendlnS business men 10 take part
In the work. Several former governors
are coming as delegates, highway COM
state oranges and from good roads or
ganizations and automobile clubs are in
Guided among the delegates.
A Feature of the Convention.
One of the features of the conven-
t1on Will be an illustrated address to-
morrow evening by Thomas ]. lyman.
warden Of the Colorado state peniten-
tiary. who has made a great success in
the employment of convicts on the
roads of his state. The public is par
ticularly invited to attend this session,
which will have as it's chief speaker
Charles s. Stetson, chairman of the
national grange executive committee
For the afternoon gathering tomor-
row, Senator Jonathan Bourne jr of
oregon. chairman of the joint commit
tee on federal aid for the SiXty-second
Congress; Representative Dorsey w.
Shackleford of Missouri, vice chairman
of the joint committee; Henry w An
derson of Richmond, Va, a we'll known
advocate of good roads, and Jean de
Pulligny, director of the French mis-
sion of engineers and chief engineer of
roads and bridges of France, are sched-
uled to speak
Logan Waller Page, director Of the
office Of public roads Of the Department
of Agriculture, will preside at the ses-
sion tomorrow afternoon.
In the evening addresses arranged for
will include those by c. S. Stetson,
chairman Of the national grange execu-
tive committee and Charles Thaddeus
Terry, chairman Of the A. A. A legis-
lative board.
Friday morning will be given up to
the spokesmen Of the most important
proposed interstate roads which are
under consideration in all parts of the
country.
In the afternoon state representatives
will have their opportunity.
The meeting will conclude with a re-
port of the committee on resolutions, in
which all parts of the country will have
voice.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
GUEST OF HIS CLASS
President Wilson Has Dinner
With Princeton Men of '79.
FEAST AN INFORMAL ONE
Doors Are Closed, But the Sounds
of Merrymaking Are Not
Shut In.

President Wilson was the guest of
honor last night at a dinner rendered
him by some of his college classmates.
Princeton, 70, at the Shoreham The
dinner was purely informal, practically
every member of the now famous class
present being called upon to speak by
Rev. DR.. A. Woodruff Halsey, president
of the class. who presided.
President Wilson drove to the Shore
ham. his only escort being two secret
service men. He was Immediately usher
ed into the private dining room, where
the dinner was held, and the doors were
Evening star., 1913-03-05
At ONCE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN
HEAD CO Ids AND CATARRH VANISH

the heat of the nostrils; penetrates
and heals the inhamed, swollen
membrane which lines the nose,
head and throat: clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges
and a feeling of cleansing, sooth-
ing relief comes Immediately
Don't lie awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing Catarrh or a cold. with its
running nose. foul muous drop
ping into the throat, and raw dry
ness, is distressing but truly need
less.
Put your faith-just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
Agent, James O'Donnell, Druggist,
oo4 F ST. NV
Evening star., 1913-03-05
Human Black Line.

PENNSYLVANIA avenue and other outlets
from the grounds then We're given the ap-
pearanee of human black lines, as the
great mass of humanity moved away. The
display lasted about one hour and forty
five minutes, closing one of the most Won
derfuI and beautiful displays OF fireworks
ever Witnessed in Washington at the
presidential Inauguration or on any other
ocra sion
Evening star., 1913-03-05

then closed. Only members of the class
families were permitted to enter. The
dinner must have been a jolly one, judg
ing by the laughter that emanated from
the room, which was decorated with
Princeton colors and the class banner.
Between the courses and addresses some
of the famous airs of Princeton drifted
from the banquet room.
President at Dinner.
Others present We're: Miss Margaret
Wilson, David c. Annidon, Edward F..
Arthurs, d. Moreau Barrinser, Mrs
Moreau Barringer and two sons, A. C..
Botsford. Robert Bridges, Mungo j.
Currie, f. p. Davis, NJ. D., Mrs. E. F.
Davis, Miss Boyd, James B. Dayton,
Ford n. Garvin, Harold Goodwin, Peter
j. Hamilton, Mrs. Peter j. Hamilton.
Halsey, Thomas NJ. Henry. Mrs. Thomas
NJ Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Isham,
the Rev. Richard T. Jones, ID. D.. Mrs.
Richard T. Jones. the Rev. Alexander
J. Kerr. Col. Francis Larkin and son,
William B. Lee and Mrs. Lee. the Rev
James l.. Leeper. Mrs. James L
Leeper and son. the Rev. Alfred j. p
Mcclure. Mrs. Mcclure. Cyrus II. Nc
Cormick, DIR. Charles w. Mitchell. Al
fred S. Niles, Mrs. Arthur F. Niles,
Arthur T. Parke. Mrs. Parke Frank
Presbey. Mrs. Presley, Charles Pres
hey, the Misses Alice and Margaret
Presbey, Fred A. Roland, Dr. George
James B. Waller. Mrs. Waller, James
Edwin Webster, Mrs. Webster Dr.
George F. Wilbur. Mrs. Wilbur. DIR.
Hiram Woods, Mrs. Woods. the Misses