davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
FOUR SUITS FOR
 DIVORCE FILED IN
 SUPERIOR COURT

Papers in four divorce suits were filed this morning in the superior court. Herman H. Schulze of this city has brought suit against Mary Schulze of Hartford. The couple were mar ried November Is, 1909. Desertion is alleged. Mrs. schulze's maiden name was Mary SO'Brien
 Emma Hoyt of this city wants a. separation from Daniel Hoyt of this city on the ground of intolerab1e cruelty. The couple were married January 2S, 1907. Mrs Hoyt's maid en name was Emma Baker
 Anna x. Knapp of Danbury seeks freedom from Frederick c. Knapp of Danbury. InfideIity. cruelty and in temperance are alleged. The couple were marrier February g. 1a11 Mrs. Knapp's maiden name was Anna De- teuccio.
 Another Danbury woman. EsteIla Page, wants a divorce from Jared Page of Greenwich. Desertion Octo- Der 12. 1911 is claimed. Mrs Page, whose maiden name was EstelIa Thomas, married the defendant Sep te1nber 8, 1900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
BOND READINGS
 ARE DULL TODAY

New York, Nov. 30.-The bond mar ket opened dull and 1istless on the New York Stock Exchange today, the first dull day of trading of any sort since the exchange was closed on July 30. Unusual interest was manifested among the brokers who thought that the two hours session of Saturday did not afFord full test of conditions and feared that there might be a gen eral tendency to 1iqutdate by foreign holders.
 All fears of a flood Of Liquidation from abroad seemed to vanish within the first hour transactions
 Philadelphia, Nov. 30-The Philadel- phia Stock Exchange had a quiet and orderly opening today after having been closed since July 30. Trading was confined to local stocks. The man. agement of the exchange was great ly pleased because of the way the market acted.
 New York NOV. so-The New York Coffee Exchange reopened today for unrestricted trading, after having been closed for four months as re- suit of the European war.
 Pittsburgh, Nov. 3o-The Herr's Isl and Stock Yards were opened today for l trading in live stock after having been closed for four weeks because of the foot and mouth disease quarantine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
DAMAGE OF $500
 IN EARLY MORNING
 TENEMENT BLAZE

Damage estirnated at from between 3sOo and $500 and q partial unroofz1g of the three-family house at 353 Olive. street resulted from fire this morn ing, discovered between the ceiling of an i1nproviaed attic and the roof and believed to have been caused by mice and matches Delay in the ocoup ants locating a fire alarm box resulted in the roof getting an excellent start be- fore the apparatus arrived. the illu1n- inatfon being easily distinguished by the crew of Chemtca1 Go. ? as they left their quarters. FOX 348, Pequon- mock street and Linen avenue was pulled at 5:14 o'clock Chemics1s were alone used but the fren1en haa work for nearly an hour and a half search ing for sparks and smothering smoul- dering shing1es-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
aniIad clo.tInaa.


 Some housekeepers believe in boiling the clothes before rubbing. and some do not believe. in boiling them at all Others believe that clothes are made yellow by boiling Boiling does not make clothes yellow. Clothes become yellow when they are improperly rfns- ed. when there is iron In the water or deposit of iron is fozuned from the boiler or by the use of an impure soap. On the other hand, boiling takes an important part in the dissolution and removal Of the soap, which e1pert housekeepers, who know that tlAe soap must be removed if the clothes are to keep their color and wearing qualities, VIII recognize as an indisputable req son why the clothes should be boiled and boiled after rubbing. In these days of steriltzing 1t seems Illogical to ac- cept as clean unboiled clothes.-WO-
 mans Home Companion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
AMBUL ANCE BUMPS.
 TAXlCAB CARRYING FOUR YOUNG WOMEN
Collectors For Hospital Fund Are Shaken Up Tn Aishap
 In West End.

In a, collision between the automo-s bile ambulance of the emergency hos- pita1 and one of Louis B. Richards taxicabs at Howard and Railroad ave- snues about noon today both machines were slightly damaged and the two young women occupants of the taxicab were shaken up. The fender and left headlight of the ambulance were broken while both right hand doors of the taxicab were torn off and the ight front and rear mud guards were broken.
 The ambulance was running north on Howard avenue at about 15 miles an hour in charge of Edward Dobbs, chauffeur. The taxicab was running east on Railroad avenue in charge of John Tuto1i. Attempts by both ehauffeurs to prevent the collision re- suited in it's being of the glancing type. The ambulance corps contend that they had the right of way and that proper warning was given. Both machines were able to proceed under their own power and the ambulance remained on service.
 The ambulance in charge of Dr. Beaudry had been called to transfer Joseph Gagery, Bruce avenue, to | ERridgeport hospital for an immediate appendicitis operation. When it ar | rived, Joseph refused to pc transfer 1 red. saying that he had changed his mind about an operation. The ambu-
 lance was returning to the hospital
 when the collision occurred.
 Louis E. Richards. owner of the damaged car, said that he had loaned
 it with another one to the Campaign tcommittee who are raising the $100,000
 fund for St. Vincentss hospital. He Eblamed. the driver of the ambulance for
 the collision and placed the damage 1 to the car at S75. At the headquar- ters of the committee it was said that Hour young women were riding in the lear but their names were not known. I The women in the taxi-cab were 1 Mrs. James Butler of 20 Hough ave- hue and Mrs. James Ganney of 2S5 East Main street. At press hour to- Idav Mrs Butler was under the care | Of a physician and it is believed she thas a fractured rib in addition to se- were bruises Mrs. Gaffney was also
 shaken up and bruised,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
nFTCHaEU 5. NcNAHoN. JR,

FoIlowing a brief illness with pneu- monia, Michael J. McMahon, Jr.. 2 well known empIoye of ttae American GraphophonesC Co, died this morning g at the home of his sister, Mrs John F. Lynch Of 1o9 George street. He was born in Newtown, 34 years of age moving here years ago and se- curing employment with the New York Betting and Packing Co. His father, Michael J. McMahon, employ ed by the city, two sisters, Mrs Lynch and Mrs. James T. Keating of Dan- bury, and one brother, John McMa- hon, a New Haven road conductor living at NorwaIk, survive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
PASS OF BAI.MAHA
 FLIES U. s. COLORs
ospeeial to .the Farmer.l


 Stamford, Nov. 30-The Pass of Bal maha, one of the few full rigged sail- ing vessels still blowing the seas, changed from British to American reg istry here today. Collector of the Port James L. McGovern, Deputy Col 1ector shannon. President W. w. Skid dys of the Stamford Misunderstanding Go. and other prominent persons were present when the transfer was made at noon. Capt. Richard Lee formerly of Nova Scotia, but now of Boston. com mands the vessel
 Her American owners are the Ex- port Lumber Co. of Boston of which W. A. Taft, cousin of the former Pres ident of the United States. is president. The Pass of Balmaha was built at Glasgow, Scotland, in 1888 She is 149s tons burden, 345 feet length and 48 feet beam. She holds the sailing record between Buenos Aires and Boston, 34 days, made two years ago,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
CHARGING BIGAMY,
 SHE ASKS DIVORCE

Declaring that her husband is a big e117ist, Maggie Martin Of Fairfield, has brought suit against John W. Martin of this city, for annulnent- In pa- pers filed today in the superior court it is alleged that Martin married the plaintiff August last. At that tine he was already marie to Annie Bra naer, who Is still living and from whom he had never been divorced.
 The second Mrs. Martin asks the superior court to declare her marriage null and void. Her maiden Han1es was Maggie Cu11ey It is stated that Mar tin married Annie Bramer August 1, 1880.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
 DIED.
 

PHITLIPS-In this city, Nov. 28th, 1914 FTancena A. Phillips. wife of Walter F. Phillips, aged 6 years. Funeral service will be held at her late home No. 971 Fairfield avenue on Tuesday, Dec 1st at Il o'clock a. m. Burial in Providence, R. T. a*p tEBERHARD-IpS this city. Nov. 2s. 1914. Michael Eberhard, aged 88 Sears, 3 months, 4 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. 191 Main street on Tuesday Dec. 1st at 3 80 p. m. Interment at Mountain Grove cemetery. asp E1k.AN Fin, this city, Sunday, Nov. 29, 1914, Margaret E., daughter of Mrs Thomas Finn and the Iate James Kane, aged 26 years, $ months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the resid dence of her mother. No. 26S Charles street, on Wednesday, Dec. g. at 8.3o a. m., and from Saint Patrick.s church, where a solemn high mass of re- duiem will be offered for the hap py repose of her soul at g o'clock. Burial at St Michael's cemetery.
 30 b. DOLAN-Tn this city. Nov. 28, 1914 Martha. A, widow of Peter Dolan. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 33 Park avenue on Tuesday, Dec l. at s:30 a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at g a. m. with sol Annn high mass. Interment at St Michael's cemetery as t EF1YLINSKA-In this city, Nov. 29 1914, Francisco, widow of Edward ChyHnska.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No IT Ann street on Wednesday, Dec at 8:30 a. nn.. and from St. Mi chaeIs R. c. Polish church at a. m. Interment St Joseph's eeln etery. Waterbury, Conn.
 II 30 bs McNFAEFON-In this city, Monday Nov 80th. 1914, Michael H.. son O Michael J., and the late Bridget Nc Mahon, aged B. years.
 Friends are invited to attend tn, funeral from the resi- idence of hi sister, Mrs John F. Lynch. 10. faeorge street. on Wednesday, Bee 2nd at 8:30 a. m, and from St Augustine's church at 9 o'clock. In terment af St. AfichaeI's cemeterey
 Fl 30 b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
Hair goods for dolls too!

It's a broad good service that this stores hadr goods section gives. It extends even to dollies
 Just now, we've lot of wigs for them. Those wigs made of human hair They are nicely made, will add a great deal to DoIy's good looks
 In several shades and in different to $2 5Q For grownup folks newest styles of hair accessories Especially good switches at $1-50 and $4
 Handsome Wavy transformations at $250 and $450
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
Badly Mixed.

A booking agent for g Chantauqua bureau visited a small town. He called on q man who said that in or der to introduce a Chautauqua it would be necessary to see the most prominent man of the town. Together they called on the '.frst citdzen. and the booking agent was introduced
 ss4r. Jones" said he. 'sI called to sea you in regard to a ChautauQua"
 ..It won't do a bit of good, spoke up the prominent citizen My wife and II have looked over all the catalogues carefully and have already decided on another machine. "-Everyb ybody's-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
The Christmas store is ready.

Yuletides spirit has taken full possession of every corner and aisle of the store.
 You will it in the very air of things the smiling face of Old Santa peerng out from many places in the smiling faces of the members of the store force the cheery gift articles.
 Christmas books have into their own deserved place They've gained room to show themselves, which people may choose them with comfort and delight
 Toyland seems bigger and roo1ner than ever-though it holds more joy for little folks than before.
 Other Christmassy spreading out into un- expected places almost anywhere the Christmas shopper finds something of unusual interest
 That Christmas shopper is going to be very busy and those who busy earliest will be proved the wis est.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
PERsoNAI. aIENIIoN.

MT. and Mrs George Barr Haas. Of Springfield, Mass now on their hon eynnoon, were the guests from Thurs day until yesterday. of former Alder man Sven Afurberg. at his home in Black Rock Mrs Haas is a niece of MT Murberg MT Haas is 8 member of the reportorial staff of the Spring field Republican. Yesterday MT, AIalr- berg took the bridal couple for an al1- tomobile trip about the city, visiting BeardsIey and Seaside parks and the suburbs Today they left for Boston where they will pass the remainder of their honeymoon.
 The regular month ly meeting of the Ladies Hebrew Charitable society will be held on Friday afternoon Deem Der 4, at D. n1.. at the Park Avenue Temple.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
OBITUARY
.mHN McporEALp

John MeDenald, aged ss years, died Saturday afternoon at the Bridgeport hospital The deceased was employed as a piano player. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of CulIinan & Mullins; Main street. Little is known of his relatives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
No Piaca LiI<e Home.

A henpecked looking foorwalker in one of our large department stores was standing ia the aisle with a pained and faraway look fn his eyes. Sudden- ly a woman brEtled up back of him and demanded. Where are the chil- dren's dresses. sir?
 s.In the bottom bureau drawer. Ma ria." said the foorwalker. hastily turn ing around. And then he fed.-Lippin- cott's Magazine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
rha nenIarafion.

The original title of the Declaration of Independence was as follows: A declaration by the representatives Of the United States of America in gen eraI congress assembleds-Magazin of American History.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
rha Main Treuhle.

eAh wus thinkin'.'' said Rastus John sing, @what a nice, peacefui-iaike world dis here universe would "a been if it wasn't for de movements of de human Anderjaw ."-Ph Philadelphta Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
Manv Kfnds of Hard Work.

.1 want you to understand" said young spender. .'that got my money by hard work"
 ..why. I thought it was left to you by your rich uncle.1
 'tSo it was. but I had hard work to get it away from the lawyers"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
AI4ruisn.

Teacher-Johnny, ysu have been writing your own excuses. Johnny--I know. mum;oit takes all pas time to think of his own.-New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
A Einhtina Chance.

'1s it true that when man marrles he's sure to get the worst of 1t
 That's rather overdrawn," replied the one with a quarrelsome wife. 's1 should say he has a fighting chance" :" Town Topics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

Charles J. Nossiter, friend of John D. Rockefeller, and former chief of police of Tarrytown, N. Y., was ap- pointed under sheriff of Westchester County N. Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
40 oVercoats
 for little boys at littler prices.

Right out of stock we've taken 40 coats and put new and Hitler prices them They all sampeck coats; couldn't be any better woolen in tailoring they the remainder of several lots and there are not all sizes n any ol several Every size from 21a to in some of the sizes though Blue and gray chinchilla Blue kersey Gray and brown homespuns and tweeds-
 $6 and $750 coats,- $5
 and some $10
 s$8-5O coats,-- $6.5O
 $1O coats,-- $7,50 SIP coats,---fI4 $8.75 Ali are double-breasted styles and most have good looking sbelted back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
SACRED HEART BOYS
 TO MEET TONIGHT

The Ozanan club, a boys club to be formed in the Sacred Heart par isn will meet this evening at 7:3O o'clock in the basement of the church Addresses will be given by Dr. David H. Monahan, pr. John H. FInnegan and Carl J. Johnson, instructor at the Trade school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
MackinaW outfit for little boys.

About the ceverest Winter wear yet is this cobna- tion of acknaw and leggins and rahrah hat in matching pattern
 Warm as toast. Good looking. New and sensible.
 Beside the regulation macknaws in plaid, there ehinehillas in gray and in blue.
 Sizes 2 to 10 Plaids, $5 and $6 chinchilla $650. F Frontsb basene
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

A building for anarchist prisoners, who agitate uprisings among convicts is being cohstructed on Rfkers Island New York harbor-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
Antonio Conditto of 254 Lexington

Antonio Conditto of 254 Lexington avenue, wanted by the police for slashing Severior Carido of Derby yes- terday from ear to mouth while Caro- do was calling at his home, seems to have disappeared, detectives being un- able to find any trace or him. sCarido was taken to St, Vincent's hospital. Conditto is alleged to have resented Carido's attentions to his wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

The great art of learning is to un dertake little at a tinpe.-Locke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

Preliminary work on the annual budget is expected to be taken up at ltonight's session of the Police Com 1nissioners. The budget is expected to include requisitions for a garage in the rear of the police and charities building, a new automobile patrol and larger switchboard for the police cleo tric signal system.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

Dan Hayes. Jr., of Tupper Lake, N. r., was instantly killed and two friends slightly injured when their auto upset near Tupper Lake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
Seamless Axminster
 rugs for $l8.5Ol

One of the t-mpressIVe things 10 thls IoG oT by 12 foot Seamless Administer rugs,
 usually sold for $25,- $l85O Of regular srnit1 quality perfect in every detail Excellent pattern and color Given special durabl ity by the seamless surface which leaves parcula place specially exposed to wear A lot of other alomstequal valeus brought by th special opportunity.
 Axminster g by 12 foot rugs, regular
 type value $18,- $l275
 Seamless velvet by 12 foot rugs, rich
 patterns, value $15,- $12 And small rugs, most of Administer weave, at hk saving.
 rhrd floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

FIRST GLASS Eng1neer or Adtllwright wants "a positi on. Address R., Care Farmer Fl 30 sip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
BRIEF ITEMS OR
 LOCAL INTEREST

Charities Commissioners, Superin- tendent Gordon of the Charities De- partment and pr. Macdonald, super special session this afternoon at the office of Skinner & Walker, archi- tects,s to discuss several new heating systems that have been recommended for installation at the new almshouse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a wore
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-11-11
x.
PREPARATIONS.

My first thought, when I awoke the
next morning. was for Parks. for Cod
frey's manner had impressed me with
the feeling that Parks was in much
more serious danger than either he or
! suspected. It was with a lively sense
OF relief. therefore. that I heard Parks
voice answer my call on the phone.
This is Mr.. Lester" I said. rs
everything all right?"
Everything creme SIR he answered.
1T would take a mighty smooth burg
lar to get in here now. SIR"
GLOW Is that?" I asked.
Reporters are camped all around the
house. sir. They seem to Think some
body else with be killed here today"
He laughed as he spoke the words,
but I was far from thinking the idea
an amusing one.
Il hope not" I said. quickly. And
don't let any Of the reporters in. nor
talk to them. Tell them they must go
TO the police for their Information. II
they get 10 annoying, let me know
and I'll have an OFFICER sent around"
VERY good. sir."
"And. Parks"
eYes. sir?"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-11-11
Authors Unique Find.

Authors Unique Find.
Before Earnest Coppie buried him
self in the dead oblivion of a Canadi-
an forest he found one friend among
humankind.
Lee Wok, the taciturn laundryman.
was %unwrapping the last boiled shirt
the author would ever wear. Coppie
suddenly grasped him by his cotton
shoulder and looked searchingly in
to the celestial's narrow eyes.
Tell me-" he pleaded, did you
ever hear of a poem called When
Willie Came to Say Goodnight"
Lee Wok shook his high-cheeked
head in unconcern.
Me no sabee," he mumbled.
The yellow peril staggered in fright
as Earnest Coppie Rugged joyously the
only mortal who had never read
when Little Willie Said Goodnight"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-11-11
CAVE JEWELLERS OF AMERICA
Europe Is by No Means the Exclusive
Holder Of Prehistoric
Dwellings.

The American cave jewellers were
not ape men, nor eve bigjawed, low
proved meat eaters, like the alleged
associates of the famous, albeit an
onymous, owner of the "Neanderthal
skull. Corn and squash seeds, three
kinds of gourds, the stone wetate, and
the slender bones of birds tell of the
largely vegetable diet of these prime
val ave dwellers.
Evidences Of religious worship
abound-little estufas, with places for
the sacred fire among the dwellings,
and large ones in the open canyon
where circles of communal huts, in
close the central floor, hardened by
the feet of thousands of dancers.
Here, still unexplored. are hundreds
of tiny cavern houses burrowed in
cliffs 500 to 600 feet high, colored in
maroon, ochre, sober gray and gyp-
sum white-hues that in the sunset
glow in furnace reds and royal pur-
pie and deep lavender.
Not far away at Casa Grande, a
race Of tall men lived in larger ave
and left their mummiied dead to tell
OF six-foot braves and broad-hipped
women. while at Frijoles the bodies
dunn height, with here and there a
swathed in woven cloths were of me
taller warrior. Reservoirs to impound
water for siege or drought; bitches for
irrigation; photographs that are a me-
lange of bird and reptile, beasts and
weird limitations of the human form
divine; pottery in shards and un-
broken; splintered bows and feath-
erless arrows; fiber-soled sandals, and
blankets thickened with rabbit fur are
found in some of these ancient cavern
UNCONSTITUTIONAL Magazine.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-11-11
Much Money lie Wasted.

Americans spend $40 for alcoholic
liquors for every 81 that buys tea
and coffee. Our tobacco costs five
times as much as our new churches,
remarks Gerard in the Philadelphia
Ledger.
Every time we give 81 to a heather
we hand out $1.1O for chewing gum.
Candy takes from our pockets two
and one-half times as much as our
medicines, which is truly fortunate.
1t is said that Americans spend an
average of So a year for jewelry, but
I don't believe it. Our total imports
of precious stones are only about fifty
cents a year for each inhabitant. All
the silver and the gold which are
mined on earth in a year added to
those precious stones does not equal
SO a head.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-11-11

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL You
Try I. MURINE ri Eye a, Remedy Ufsoa5,1Red Red, Weak. watery
Just Eye Comfort Write for Book of the Eve
by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chicago.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-11-11

There are 21,5O0 bank employees in
France.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-11-11

A tennis player says divorces are the
in the doubles.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-11-11

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