davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
UNDER ''0IL.l GLORY
Are the Fleets Of the Standard
oil Company and Others
to Be Put.
q. a,soe,lYrp 81. .sr,,,

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. "a
The United States Steel Corporation,
the Standard OIL Company and the
United Fruit Company have notified
the government OF their intention to
put their fleets under the American
flag under the new law extending
home registry to foreign built craft.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
OPENING DATE.

oficlal announcement is made that
the city schools Will begin Monday,
September 4 The Washin gton EIrs
wing high school building Is expected
to pc feaas for nss q part 1t least.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
DANGER OF WAR OVER
WITH SHIPS REMOVAL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-Danger
OF war between Japan and Austria
was removed today through the
agreement OF Austria to dismantie
her cruiser. Kaiserine Elizabeth, now
at TsinR-Tau.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
EWING AoTINa.

WASHINGTON. D. G. AuE. "a ~
The president has approved the ap.
pQintment Of James w Ewing, d act.
IN pcstmss stef at Wheeling N. VA!
ere I've Since august s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
HARRISO COUNTY
TEACHERS IS IN TIT IJT
NOW IN n II, I 81, AS1
Annual Gathering of The Coun.
ty's Educators Starts OF
Earge!insNurnhe
EINSTRUcT ARE ABLE

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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24

(continued on page tonr.l ).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
TAEIWEAI'AE:RI;

Showers this afternoon or tonight
Cooler Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
ROYAL ARCANUM REPORTS GROWTH .
 THROUGH STATE
Paul J. Canfield of This City New Vice President of
 Hospital Board

Hartford, April 15-The grand couE-
 Gil of Connecticut Royal sArcanum
 held it's 28th annual meeting here to- day. Grand Regent Harry B. Ekmark,
 of New Haven, presiding.
 Grand Regent Ekmark reviewed the
 work of the year and the. present con ditions of the grand council and the subordinate councils. The member ship report of the grand secretary
 showed the net gain of the order for the year to be 161.
 Grand Secretary c. E. Hoadley, of
 New Haven. said in his report:
 ssThe year has been an exceptional one. as many of the smaller councils have shown gain equal in percentage to that made by the councils with 8 general growth. the duties Of this of flee have increased and the extra work has been more than welcome as each council sent in it's reports of cam kdfdates initiated. 7
 Grand Treasurer Henry c. ShefIleld, Of Hartford, reported receipts of $5,- | s7s during the year and orders paid amounting to 6,946. Cash on hand is S1 1473, a decrease Of about $1, ,00o since the last report.
 Supreme Representative Horace s. Savage, of Meriden and William F. Hoyt, of South Norwalk, presented their report of the supreme council session held at Qeubec,x May 2I-29. 1913.
 A tribute on the death of George M. Johnson, past grand regent, was
 presented by H. F. Wetmore. of Win
 sted, H. M. Harringt of Bridgeport and John s. Davenport, of Stamford. At the annual meeting of the Roy
 al Areanum Hospital Fund Associa- ton, Vice-President Walter Peters, of ! Meriden, presided. The report of the
 president, c. H. Morrison, was read | by the secretary, Carlton E.. Headley. MT HoadIey presented his report as treasurer showing receipts of s301, ex- penditures of s353 and a balance of $305 on hand.
 Officers elected were: President. Frank w. Rogers, Meriden; vice-presi- dent Paul J. Can1e1d Bridgeport; secretary-treasurer, Carlton E.. Hoad- Hey, New Haven; trustees. John T. 1 SnaveIy, New Haven; John s. Fisher. Danbury A. F. Corhin, New Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
OPEN WINDOWS IN SCHOOLS BRlGHTEN
 MINDS OF PUPILS
Middletown Experiment Shows Benefits of Fresh Air
 On Health.

Hartford, April 15.-The beneficial results of open windows in school rooms as exper mentally tried out the past winter in AdIddIetown is referred to by the state board Of health today in it's monthly bulletin issued by Sec retary Townsend
 The Middletown experiment was conducted by Superfntendentx w A, Wheatley superintendent of schools there, and embraced 33 graded rooms accommodating I, 200 pupils. In the first place. MT. WheatIey wrote a. let ter to parents asking their permission to conduct open window rooms. The rooms were kept heated and rnoder- ately warm a temperature of 70 de- grees maintaineds
 The temperature was recorded each hour No humidifying apparatus was
 used but the outside air was depended upon to materially increase the Inods- been necessary t6 purchase extra clothing for the children The win dows in a schooIroom were opened on
 one side of the possible two or three supplied with windows. The plan, said the bulletin, would have been
 more successful had the rooms been supplied with wind shields. As 1t was, it was necessary to abandon
 open windows on a few days since there were no proVisions against drafts.
 Mir Wheatley feels that the pupils have been better physically and more alert in their school work. No parent sent in a complaint because of colds said to have been contraeted at school On the other hand, numerous parents have reported an improved physical condition in their children Nearly all the teachers have taken kindly to the plan and have cooper | cess The schoolroorn air is more 1 W who1esonne and heaIthfuI than former ly and still better results are expected next season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
BULL LDERS PREDICT SEASON OF GREAT
 ACTIVITY HERE
Permits Just Granted Show
 Aggregate Value of Pro posed Buildings Is $35, ,OOI

| z 2
 That there is prosperity in Bridge
 port and that many of her citizens have faith in the future of the city is evidenced by the increasing demand
 for building permits applications for work to cost S35,0o1 having been
 granted by the building commissioners last night. Builders who profess to know say this is not a, boom but the natural healthy growth of; the city and they predict that this year will wft-- ness the greatest increase in building ever known in Bridgeport. Contract ing rnasons and carpenters predicted
 today that it. would be necessary to
 send to other cities for workmen when 1.-the weather moderates so that build
 ing operations may be rapidly carried on.
 The foiiqwing permits were granted last night:
 John Burnerwit. three-faMil ly fra me dwelling. west side-of Carroll avenue. lsl Michael Buda, two-farnily dwelling east side of Weber avenue.
 Andrew Siupak, two o-fami1y frame ] dwelling, west side of Orchard street
 A Hartmann, one family frame dwelling, west side of PaiIsade avenue. Alice E. Bray, two-fami1y frame dwelling, south side of Gem avenue.
 Warren BIatz, two=family frame dwelling, south side of Laurel avenue.
 Catherine A Brodriek. two stores
  Of North avenue.
 Herman I4andsman, two-story frame ldwel1ing over present stores, north side of Maple wood avenue. t GeroIono Warese, one family frame dwelling g, west side of Pixley Place Is John Waser, one-family store and frame dwelling, south side or Exeter street.
 E. Mrs Walter Victory, frame garage. NO. I s1 Sixth street. J. W. Lyon, frame garage, No. 23 lNorth Washington avenue. Samuel Clark. frame shed, No I 2 Jefferson street Mrs A. Skidnore, frame chicken | coop, No. 15 Adams street. 1 Elizabeth Mulford Krause. rear stairs, No. PIP Newheld avenue. i H. Pearlxnan n. frame shed, No. 1000 Boston avenue.
 John F'iitwick. Alterations to roof. No. roo Arctic street.
 l Rose Bassett, cellar wall for future I dw cling vest side of Huntington road.
 Joseph Tin1ko, frame addition to I dwelling, No: 272 River street. Louis Lusf cement block barn. No l 76 Hallett street l Michael Kelly, frame garage, No. T Orange street.
 zavory & welImer, three family frame dwelling, north side of Waldorf F avenue. sss E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
NEW COUNSEL FOR BECKER TO OPPOSE
 EARLY TRIAL DATE
District Attorney Is Tnves. tigating Confession of
 Dago Frank

New York, April 15.-District Attor- ney Charles $. whitman is deter mined to bring former Police Lieut.. Charles Becker to trial for second time at an early date on the charge Of having instisafed the murder of the gambler Herman Rosenthaf, for the actual killing of whom the four gunmen paid the death penalty on Monday morning.
 It was expected that his motion be- fore Justice Seabury in the supreme court today would be opposed by Becker on the ground that his trial attorney was about to retire from the defense and that new counsel would need more time in which to become familiar with the case.
 Joseph A. Shay. who became Beck CTS attorney following his conviction and who prepared the appeal upon which he gained a new trial, yester- day notified Becker of his retirement from the case.
 The district attorneys office is in- vest1gating charges made in the con- fesslon of "Dago Frank'' Cfrof1ci a short time before he was put to death for his part in the murder of Rosen- .thaI
 The police department today was requested to bring Dollar BiII'' John Hanger to headquarters Tor a confer ence. Langer, a personal friend of Roseuthal, was marked by the gun men, according to unofHcia1 reports of Carcfciss confession Hanger was sought by the gunmen, C7rofici said. on the day preceding the killing Of Rosentha1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
VINCENT ASTOR IS
 GREATLY INIP PR0vED
Attack of Pneumonia Caused Confinement at Fiancee's
 Home.

New york. April Vincent Astor had restful night and was much i'm proved this morning. according to an- nouncement made at the country home Of his dancee, Miss Helen Dinsmore Huntington. Physieians were in con ference during the morning and 1t was said a formal statement might be issued later.
 Vincent Astor became suddenly i'll Monday at the Hopeland House. Staatsburg, N. r., the home of his fiancee MT. Astor's illness was diag nosed as acute congestion of the right lung resulting from severe cold which he contracted last week aboard his yach. the Nome, on a trip to Bris- tol. R |, to inspect a yacht being built there as a. possible defender Of the America's cup-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
FALLS VILLAGE MISSION CHURCH
 BURNED TODAY
Sparks From Engine Start Grass Fire Which Con
 surnes Building


 Falls Village, Conn. April 15.-Ihe mission church Of St. Fatrick's g, which is in charge of Rev. John Donahue of Lakeville. was burned today. The fire started from sparks said to have fall len from the stack Of the northbound passenger train over the Berkshire division due here at s:30. These sparks set the grass afire, the blaze crept up to the little wooden church and. be- fore it was noticed, the structure was doomed.
 Neighbors fought with buckets of water A beautiful Tinany memorial window given by Mrs. Goss of Call ifornia, some time ago, was saved as well as some of the furniture of the church The loss is placed at $s.00o. The church was the oldest between Pittsdeld and Bridgeport.
 Father Donahue says it will be re- built. 4 bit Of church history is re- called by the loss of the church. It was a resident parish church as far back as 1852, when Father Peter Kel- iy- looked after the spiritual needs of Catholics in this northwestern part of the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
WALL STREET LIST
 FAILS TO RALLY

New York, April 15.-Opening.-T bears attempted at the opening of the stock market today to bring about a resumption of yesterdays decline Stocks were supplied freely and first prices as a rule were lower. With a few exceptions, however. recessions were limited to small fractions. The market soon hardened.
 Canadian Pacific rose a point. Dis turbed conditions in Mexico were re- dected in weakness of stocks of cor porations with interests there. Mex ican Petroleum lost ? points and Sme1ting 1.
 Noon.-The stock market today was free from the unsettleTnent of the pre- vious. session. Price movements at first were uncertain but there was no evidence of aggressive selling. the list gradually hardened Moderate operations were undertaken on the long side on the theory that. after a decline of nearly week, the market was due for a rally. The demand was not large enough. however, to inpart sustained strength and shortly before noon the list eased off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT sr.. PROBATE COURT.

kADIAA AB8 AM.a
 Estate of John Rooney. late ef Bridgeport, in said District. dece1rre. The administrator having made aE- pIication for an order authoriziug f'r1 to sell certain real estate Deion1lrI I to said estate, as per said apple tion on file duly appear
 ORDERED, That the said apple ton be heard and determined at -ns Probate Office in Bridgeport ou l-r 20th day of April. 1914 at oss1se in the afternoon, and this court ff- rects said administrator to give nclIce to all persons interested in said esllfa to appear, if they see cauae. and al heard thereon, by publishing thie or der once in a newspaper havlrT - circulation in said district. on or fe- fore the 18th day of April A. D.. 1rlf. and return make to the coert of rr- tice given.
 Attest.
 WILLIAM J. BEEcHEr-
 as Acting I1rr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
Shelton Man Gets Year
 For Passing Bad Cheeks

New Haven. April 15.-Frederick Wefdlog of Shelton was given a year in Jail today for passing bad checks. Tn the same court. Judge Curtis sent Terrence Young, a chauffeur, to the Cheshire Reformatory for stealing a pocketbook in which there was money and a diamond ring from Mrs. Ellen Green, who em ployed him.
 The pocketbook was left n the car. He took the money and says he burn ed the pocketbook and did not know 1t contained the ring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Windsor Locks Bank
 Receivers File Report

Hartford, April 1s.The receivers of the rVdrdsor Locks Savings Bank Fred F. Holt and Morris; 8 Lippitt. have fled their semi annual report in inc superfor court. It shows $ll, 2o6 fr hand. Dividends paid to deposi- tors during the six months asgregated S1e5 Tofa1 disbursements for the pe- riod totaHed $1 ,9ss. There was re- ceiyed since October l, 1913, about sS. .OOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
METHODIsTs IN SESSION

Maiden, Mass. April 15-NearIy all of the 24s churches of the New Eng land Conference of the Methodist Epis- copaI denomination were represented when the first of the regular sessions of the conference was opened today at the Center church here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
ANsONIA BRASS CO.'S
 PRESIDENT HONORED

New York, April 15.-A banquet was given last night by the Copper Pro- ducers Of America in honor of Hon Charles E. Brooker president of the Ansonia. Brass company. It was in ceiebra tion of the completion Of Mir. Brooker's 5oth year in the copper trade. There were about 150 present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
DIED.

DIED.
 SfsALL-In Sfratford, Conn., April IS, 1914, Caroline E., widow of the late George H. Spall, aged 69 yrs. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the Congr egationa1 church, Stratford on Saturday, April 18th. at 3 o'clock D. m. Burial in Union cemefery- Jt bsp BENNETT-In San Diego, Cal, April 6, 1914. Frances M. Gregory, wife of George E. Bennett, aged 42 years, months, 10 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence Of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Walter M. Gregory, No 37 Baldwin St., Bridgeport, Conn.1.s on Friday, April 17th. at 2: 30 D. m. Ipterment at Lakeview cemetery. M
 U 15b. HAGGERTT-Tn this city. April 1 g., 1914 Daniel Francis HagEerty.s ged 2z years. g months, | day.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence, of his mother. No. 143 Frank street. on Thursday. ApIsiI 1 G. at .ssS0 a. na., and from St. Patrick.s church at 9 m- Interment at St.. MiehaeFs s cenfetery- U IA b. x
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
TYPHus ON STEAMER

Providence, R. T., April 15-Three cases of typhus among the eteerage passengers were reported when the steamer Madonna arrived here today from Mediterranean ports on her way to New York The afflicted are Greeks who boarded the ship at Ma pIes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
GUILTY OF EMBEZZLING
 INSURANCE CO.'S FUNDS

Rutland. Vt. April 15.C1iFord c. Fletcher of Harrisburg, Pa, today was found guilty of the enlbezziement of $1.950 from the Vernon Accident Insurance company. Fletcher main tained that the transaction was a loan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
Man Who collided z With "Em" Donneng
 Did Not Run Away

'sErn. Donneuy. oN the state Hifa- awy department who had an arels broken in a collision last week. V.ir1e1 to state that the man who colh1ec with Donnelly did not rum away. H was announced at the time that Ohio man fled without making his ldsutty known but Donnelly says this is rr- true. Elm is resting comfortabiy af St. vincent's hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
CAVALRY WITHDRAWN
 FROM STRIKE GUARD DUTY

Depew. N. April 15-Troop [, New York National Guard. was re- Iieved from duty in connection with the strike at the plant of the Gould Coupler Works today. One hundred deputy sheriffs took the place of the cavalrymen as a guard to prevent riot ing The strike situation is un- changed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
GIazina
THE BRIDGEPo

THE BRIDGEPORT GLASS CO, re- silver mirrors, equal to new, carry in stock French and American. Plate Glass Real estate and car penter trade solicited 26 Middle St Is stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
PARK THEATRE
The Drug Terror photo drama closes tonight.

song festival, a comedy carnival and a dancing feast combined, will he the attractive offering of hose famous t<rotesque eccentrics, George Stone and Etta Pillard in conjunction with s.Sociai Maids Joe Hurtig's S most extravagant burlesque produc- ton. which will be seen at the Park theatre Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. It is claimed, that all attempts in the direction of this class of en- tertainment have been surpassed and that Social Maids" are really the last word in the constructions of burIes- que attraction. There are twenty two singing and dancing numbers in the offering and the costuming is elaborate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
sIRENsTH OF U. $. FLEET MARsHlLLED FOR MEXICO
AT TANrPIco- Rear Admiral H. T. Mayo. Commanding.

H T. conanaanding s Arrnann Men Connec tcutb Utah battle 104S
  A1oines, Como vogea 6 Dol A. Mone s.75O s s7s San Francisco, cruiser. Com. IT dniral FIoridab s4S Prairie transport,
 
 ! Rear Admiral > T. Badger Connua ndng.S 2  :,
 
 Capt  J. H, 16oOo Carroll 16ooO OTHER ORDERS. Taeonna. sunboat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
ENGLISH COAL MINERS
 voTB TO END STRIKE

Leeds, Eng. April 15-A settlement of the Yorkshire coal miners strike was reached today when a ballot of the men resulted in favor of the re- sumption of work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15

Women's umbrellas, plain or fancy handle. strong cover, 75c GIoria-covered umbrellas for naert and women, plain handles or with silver trinrnin ngs, %1.25 Co7ofed silk unbr elias for women, green blue red, nice handles.
 Ss.5O & @A-5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
Many home helps at small cost.

Those articles which needs in daily housewor to be bought at prices worth noting number of articles nost-needed when house is being renovated company these like interesting price It is time benefit fo every woman who directs conduct of home
 ' Reffg B. Fl skCh na and <
 Hadl4r roonnh ings
 < Gavanf arHcl
 wooden uoenshs Hl,ar,os ares saviTgs good worthy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
$I35O
Good umbrellas
 of unusual price.

Umbrellas with handles that are graceful and at tractive and covers that will shed rain thoroughly Each the guaranteed rainproof the at 75 cents just as fully as the finest.
 A fresh supply; with strong and firm covers with handles in the new shapes and styles. Price lends added merit to them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15

Robert Higgins of GaIesburs, TD-. was sentenced to life lmpr1sonnl-rt for the murder of his wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15

Mems and wornen's urbreilaa. Hre- diun weight cover. handlea uru-i'g seen only on rnore-expenAiye scrt,--tf FHne umbrellas with gloria cover. plain or fancy handle @1-ft
 Very attractive little urnbrelIas Cor children, good covers. pretty handls-
 sse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15

Farmer wan. Ads. one Cent wor1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15

ADvERrIsE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15

FOR SALE-Autonobile Ford run about. Al condition. bargain. 142s North Ave U15 sep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15

Opposite elevator
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-06

Will make an attractive price, and give some terms on my room modern home, nicely furnished, if sold by 1st of November. IO-5-2t'
 A. c. LATHAM.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-06

Take kodak with you when you 20 hunting or fishing, and see that your films are N. c Eastmanis, and you will be sure to get some lasting trophies. Keller Bros. Drug Cc. skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-06
AN INNOVATION AT THE
 NUGGET MOVIE THEATER

Tonight will witness a pleasing innovation in the moving picture performances at the Nugget, Mrs. Reinert, the manager, having de- cided to give continuous exhibitions, commencing at 700 and ending at 10:3O each night. h other words, the same films will be shown twice the same evening, the first exhi- bition ending at about S;3O D. m., and the second as above mention ed at 10:3O.