davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
INEW .NORIH AVENUE
 SCHOOL WILL. BE $ TRUf,T'UR

onaasc6x the f most stately school f1sousea sdnx theE city will be~4he new t1Eortht4aveazne scz1ooI. the plans for Fl1idsl1s were accepted ay the board of iEducaA1on as prepared by Architect sT. svE. 1Sorxhreps oe tlaiss city.
 1lsg Ssch6o1 house Will stand upon the block ofs cd1uE property iaoounded by k1Eorfh avenue, Remereand Garland streets with 4l1e main enerzaace and front facing upon North avenue. i itscture will be followed. The main eiatraflce VIII be . Gothic arch. with bread steps of nlarb1oid- Small win dovSs will adoru either side. The school house will eventually be of six teen rooms with entrances upon all sides, but at the present time, but eizlat rooms z7Fiu be completed
 The exterior will be of brick. with trimmings of light stone Each room will have groups Of five large win dows. The roof will be flat, Of flag stone, with copper trimmin gs. In the rear will bB situated the playsrounds for boys and girls for which separate entrances have been provided.
 There will be eight class rooms on each floor while directly above the main entrance will be situated the pr3ncipaTs office, while over the side entrances will be the teachers and supply rooms Adjoining twelve of the 2 class rooms VIII D9 I1V0 IOOLs WSlLQ- robes, while for the other rooms, built in zVardEobes HatiaszsIidsng doors will be- proyided- he floors of the class rooms will be Of hard maple, the cell ing metal while up to the black boards will be enamel brick wains- coting- Above the blackboards will be painted plaster Tn the wardrobes, the wainHcoting will also be Of enameIed brick.
 The corridors Of the school win be eleven feet wide, extending the length and breadth Of the building. Enamel watnscoting has been provided for, Tn the basenent separate p1ayrooms for boys and girls toilet rooms. and the furnace bunker, and coal rooms will be 5situated.
 The heating will be the ir1direci steam system. reinforced by direct steam coils beneath the windows oi the class rooms. Foot warmers will be located in the corridors Drinlins fountains will be located on all floors Staircases will be located in the real of the building. and will follow the general style Of interior decorations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
FAREWELL SURPRISE
 FOR MISS KOWALSPE

There was very enjoyable surprise party given in honor of Miss Alice kowalske at the home of her aunt, Mrs. M. Lukomske of Valley Road. Stratfield Sunday There were piano selections by a. mum Der of guests and Al Reaves of Brooklyn accom- panied with violin, singing and games followed. Supper was served at 8 o'clock After supper games were continued The guests parted at very late hour Among those present were: Rose Monroe, Anna. Mulloy, An ma Hafele. Susie Shannon, Motley shannon, Amelia Lukornske, Margaret Souls, Kathleen Miller, May Iukorn- ske, Mrs. Margaret Lukomske. Mrs Estella Wishnesky, Mrs. Anna Iu- komske. Mrs. Lottie Licswic, George Bowers, Al. Reavesas Joseph Morsey, James Mclaughlin, Frank Balkf Frank KowaIsIi, Victor Lux omske Paul Lukomske. Edward Murray, Leon Kowa1ski Felix Wishnesky, Joseph Lukonske, and Louis Lukomske
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
NEW Y0RK'S 6. Q. P. 'RAPS DEMOCRATS IN
 STATE CONvENT I ION.

& Saratoga, Aug. 1e-The Republican state convention continued its sessions here today. The permanent chair man, William Nottingham, addressed the delegates and, at the conclusion of his speech, the resolutions commit tee reported. The platform as adopt ed declares for true progress. to be won by persisting in the hard, slow course of popular government and seIf-restraint and not by aband oning the performance of duty and seeking the ends of government through easy experiments without effort and with out sacrifice ''
 It asserts that the legislative policy of the Democratic national admins tration has been deliberately sectional as we'll as hostile to the great indus trial communities of the country and and that tits tariff legislation has been framed in utter disregard of reasonable and fair protection to American labor and American indus tries"
 'sThe pledge of the Democratic party to reduce the high cost of living the platform declares thas IamentabIyi failed of fulallm ent.
 The new banking and currency act the platform contends, places in the hands of the national government an unprecedented power over the financial ok'S M eSeaoIds oA the scountIys openlnS la- cilities for imitation of currency which might lead to disaster.
 The income tax law likewise is de- nounced as sectional measure, tend= ing to extract millions of dollars from Ia few prosperous states in excess Of their just share.
 Tne Democratic administration, ?. reads the platform, .1s now engaged in an effort to force through Congress legislation giving to the federal gov ernmeut a vast. undehned and inquisi- torial power over all the business ac- tivfties of the country, destruction of the Fundamental principles Of freedom of labor and opportunity and that pro- lection of property to secure which givernments are estab1ishedn In state affairs the Democratic ad- ministration is accused of incapacity and extravagance. the new election law in partice1ar being attacked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
Seeks Police Aid to
 Save Her From Lakeview

In a state of mental collapse with the shadow of the poorhouse across her path, Mrs. Joseph Jordan of Hancock avenue again called at police headquarters today in another at tempt to have official action in se- curing the return of her husband from Florida as well as the $72o, she alleges that he stole from her. Hope has been revived that action will be taken, Mrs. Jordan saying she walk ed part of the way to Stamford yes terday to lay the case before States Attorney Cummings. She says that he promised to look into the case.
 Assistant States Attorney Carter refused to sign the papers when Jor- dan was under arrest at Jacksonville upon the request of local authorities. Now, she says, her landlord has put her few remaining possession out in to the streets on account of her in ability to pay the rent and she has been told that there is no place but LalkeView for her to go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
Financial Condition
 Of Refugees Improved

Washington. Aug. 19-Decided fr1- provement in the financial condition of Americans abroad especially in Germany and Austria, was reported to the state department today from the embassies at Berlin and Vienna In both capitals credit paper is be- ing honored.
 Minister Whitlock announced the arrival of the Queen of Belgium with many of the Royal Princes and gov ernment officials in Antwerp where the temporary capital will be main tained while Brussels is threatened by the Germans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
BRIDGEPORT PATENTS

The following patents were issued to residents of Bridgeport: Charles H. Armstrong, attachable ratchet for die stocks: Sloan Danenhower, sig mailing apparatus. Ju1is Kohn, au- tomatic stop for talking machines; F. T.. Langhammer and c. c. Johnson, buckle; Frank F. Seeley. plural soc ho1de
 Trade marks. Arthur J. Bates, saIve, and SaIt,s Textile Go, coats, cloaks, wraps and capes. They were secured through the office of A M Wooster, in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
EWOWN

afa1aha Egan died suddenly last night at the home of her mother in TIaR1ey vile. The funeral will occur
 in Danbury. Friday, from the home of her sister at 8: 30 a. m. and from the
 Catholic church at a. m. The de- ceased ia survived by her mother ana two brothers. James and Edward Egan f4this town, and by two sisters ] in Danbury. The Elgan family is among the oldest Of bhe Celtic strains in this section of western Connecticut ands many relatives reside in Bethel, EDanbury and New town. The deceased
 yves about 70 years of age, unmarried, and greatly respected in the commu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
Falls From Trolley
 Gar and Sues Company

Declaring that the car ran over him after he had fallen in attempting to alight, George w. Hoyt of Stamford, has brought suit against the Connec- ticut company for 8, 900.
 He says his ankle was wrenched and he was badly bruised. It was on Aug. IS, 1913, that the accident happened. Hoyt claims the company was guilty of negligenceS because the running board was raised and not in position for use. The action is returnabIe to the superior court. Sept ember term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
State Cavalry Association
 Has 47th Reunion

Hartford, Aug 1s-The Connecticut Cavalry association had It's fifth an nuaI reunion in this city today with about 40 present. Nearly every state east of the Mississippi and north Of the Mason and Dixon line was repre- sented.
 Among the visitors was Mrs Ira B. Webster, Binghamton. N. F., who said she was there in honor of the naenory of her husband. a member, who died last April Nineteen death were re- ported for the year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
Draft Bill for U. s.
 Insurance on Hulls

Washington, Aug. 1s-A draft of the bill to provide for government insur- ance of American hu11s engaged in foreign trade and their cargoes, was laid today before the committee of ex- perts appointed last week by the con- ference of banking, insurance and ship ping men. called by Secretary McAdoo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
Luxurious | silk
 shirts for men at lower price.

We've sold and sold silk shirts till the size riety is pretty broken But the combined collection there's though not every size at each price Here goes to clear 'em out.
 White and eolored tub silk, soft cuff, $3 sortAo2 Fine white silk with colored stripes, $4 sort$35o Fancy striped silk, $5 sort $4A Rich silk crepe pretty colored patterns, $6 sort5 rearn1a street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
Relief Offices Opened
 Tn London for Yankees

London, Aug 1s-Americans who ar rived here today from Denmark say they saw A. A Adee. the American second assistant secretary of state. in Copenhagen MT Adee has been spending his summer vacation on the continent.
 Major Daniel w. Ketcham, who is directing the American government re- lief measures in London has opened offices in the army and navy mansions, 115 Victoria street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
Three Cent Passenger
 Fare Rate Is Upheld

Washington, Aug. 1s.-The interstate railroad passenger fare of cents a mile through Arkansas Missouri and Oklahoma was upheld by the inter state commerce commission today, acting on complaints Of the public service comimssions of those states which sought to have the two cent in terstate rate made the basis of through traffic charges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
SIC, 900 Blaze Sweeps
 Fort Terry Building

Fort Terry. N. Ys Aug. 1s-Fire of unknown origin destroyed one of the quarterrnaster's storehouses- at Fort Terry early this morning, together with the contents, which included much valuable furniture belonging to the officers. The military fire organization eStinguished the fire in two hours. The total loss is estimated at $10,oOo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
Gov. Baldwin Will
 Not Appoint Major
 For First Infantry

Hartford. Aug 19-Governor Bald- win has declined to exercise the right accorded him by law to appoint a ma Jor of the first infantry. Beca use of failure of any candidate to secure a majority in two previous baIlottings the major passed into the governors s hands. Today he ordered a third ballot taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
TRUsTEBs OF ADAMS
 ESTATE SUE CARL SCHAUB

Attorney Charles E Williamson, Judge F. |. Wilder and Attorney Matthew Kenealy. trustees on tho bankrupt estate of Charles Adams, have brought suit against Carl Schaub of Norwalk for $1.500. They claim Schaub has unlawfu1ly taken posses sion of certain assets belonging to the Adams estate and they want $1, 800 damages. Adams went into bank ruptcy January 30 last.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
BURNING OF MOTOR CAR
 CALLS OUT DEPARTMENT

A burning automobile belonging to Frederick Miller. of MelIor Welding company, 31 Kossuth street. called the fire department out about 215 o'clock this afternoon. Damage to the auto mobile is estimated at $10. The blaze started when the machine back fired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
COURT MARINA OUTING

All tickets for the clam bake and eighteenth outing Of Court Marina, F. Iof A., were reported sold by the com .naIttee in charge, when the lodge met. Hast evening The outing is to be held lon September 18 at Godfrey's Grove. There fs every indication that this year S outing will exceed all others held in the past.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
OBITUARY
MARGARpr HAGGERrY

MARGARET HAGGERTY. Margaret, the 12-year-oId daughter of Margaret and the late Charles flag gerty, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her mother, 39 Austin street. Her mother has the sympathy of a large number of friends in her be- reavement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
Fall of Three Stories
 Kills Man of 50 Years

Naugatuck, Conn, Aug. 19-Aichaei floor of his boarding house here early today to a cement alley and was kill- ed His neck was broken and his skull fractured Death was acci- dental in the opinion of the medical examiner He y1assmarried
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
46th Reunion of
 18th Regiment Held

Norwich. Aug 1s-The Eighteenth regiment. Connecticut volunteers. held it's Forty-sfxth re-union today. Dur ing the year 9 members died Mo- tices of the reunion had been sent out to 220 members. William Carru- thers was reelected president and Henry Hovey, secretary, both being Norwich men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Augustine's church Thurs day. Aug 10th at o'clock a. m, for the happy repose of the soul of the late Thomas F. Wixted Rela- tives and friends are respectively in yited to attend. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
Wildenfels Seized
 h Melbourne Port

London. Aug. 1s 8:16 p. m.-The Ger man steamer Wildenfe1s on arriving to- day at Melbourne, from New York via. Cape Town. was seized by the authorities The captain of the ves- sel was not aware that war had been declared until he arrived in the har- bor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
Roque Champion
 Beaten at Norwich

Norwich, Conn. Aug. lo-The defeat of National Champion E. w Robin son, featured the morning play Of the second day of the national roque tour nament here. Harold Clark, of Spring; field. was his opponent and Clark leads Philadelphia, leads the second divis- ion players also with, four straight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
.. s. s. MAINE oRpHRED HOME

Washington, Aug 19-The battle ship Maine. with the Annapolis n1id- shipmen aboard, now at Tangier, Mo- rocco, has beeen ordered home and
 may start for the United States today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
Miss. Delegation to
 Congress Keeps Jobs

delegation to Congress will remain i'm tact unless returns yet to como in from the state Democratic primary yesterday, unexpectedly change re- suits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
 DIED.
 

HAGGERTY--Tn this city. Aug. IS. 1914. Margaret, daughter of Charles and Margaret Haggerty aged 12 yrs. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 49 Austin street. on Friday, Aug. 21, at 8:30 a. n1.,s and from Sacred Heart church at a. m Inter
 LI9 bS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

in while digging a trench for a gas main in Brooklyn
 Three large barns on the farm of Martin G. Wright at Litchf1eld, Conn, were destroyed by fire caused by lightning. The loss is $f0.ooo.
 Frederick Thorpe. a former bellboys was arrested in New York charged with the theft of s45o from the room of Charles Berndes in the Hotel As tor.
 Gussie Katznan, aged 20, of Brook lyn, committed suicide by jumping from the roof of her home, a tenement at No. 61 Clinton street.
 Marcus M. Marks. president of the borough of Manhattan. delivered q welcoming address to the s5th annual meeting Of the Independent Order ot Odd Fellows.
 William Gonzales. American minis ter to Cuba, arrived in New York on his way to Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

Charles BhuIer. 35 years old, of Piv- erhead. L. l., committed suicide be- cause he couldn't get back to Ger many to fight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

x-f.-.l thousand business men, law yers, farmers and doctors are engaged 9n paIIlirss Missouri out of the mud in the first of two good road days set aside by Governor Major.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
rEaBGRAPH NEWS BRIEFS.

The first class of cadets Of the West Point Military Academy left for weeks practice with the big guns at Fort Wright.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

provements, 3s Adams St Phone 47s7 L 1s d'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

Beecher Howell, candidate for Republican nomination for governor of Nebraska. was pe1ted with eggs when he attempted to speak at a street cor ner in Omaha
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

Otto Tarazzo was probably fatally injured and two other 1aborers seri- ously injured as the result of cave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

A NEW ENGLAND Manufactures re- quires the services of . paint and varnish salesman for Bridgeport territory Only those having had experience along this line need ap- ply v, Care of Farmer. r 19 b. AUCTION SALE FRIDAY MORNING 10 o'clock at 752 East Main St. Closing out stock of good second hand household furniture, beds. bedding. carpets. bureaus, side boards tables, chairs parlor suits, dining suits, kitchen furniture, etc. Everything for the home. Daniel P. Keane, Auctioneer. aep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
HoWLAND'S ntranoe t Main rees ra1rneld AvenOs and Cannon
The weather:-
 Unsettled; Thunder showers.

If you favor for others the short hours you seek for yourself, do your shopping before o'clock; Saturdays before evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

in while digging 9 trench for a gas main in Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
Shoes Tenshun: Forward March!

oes form up in the advance guard -and. Mems. Women s. Girls Children s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-03

paine. for several years located in
wheeling. and former Instructor in the
French language A. Linsly Institute.
died several weeks ago Following his
death Mrs. Krippahne called upon the
manager Of the American Mausoleum
company, owners OF the local mauso-
leum. and purchased and paid for two
crypts. She remarked a. the time that
they would BE- for her husband and
herself. a. she was Lonesome and be
beved that she would not survive her
husband more than six months
Less than six weeks thereafter Mrs
krippahne died and the two bodies
have been held until the completion
81 The crypis. that thoy might be- placed
IN the mausoleum together The case
IA sad one. The little wife. left alone
In the world. with no children or rcia.
tives 10 look after her. probably
Frieved herself 10 death. ~ her state
ment that Hhe would not survive her
husband more than siK months proved
that she realized vol that she could
not long survive the loss Of her life
companion
Up until about eight NJ nine years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-03
NEWS BRIEFS

DRUNK GOES TO HILL - or
hcer Louis Barum. who went on the
regular list Tuesday morning. cele-
brated by getting a real drunk This
mans name was Matt Birdinabi n
foreigner and went to the hm Tor
~ days IN lieu Of a eve and cost
hno imposed by Judge Jordan yes
terdaJ morning
COTS MAKES COMPLAINT -
Another chapter was written In the
W. }. Cots case yesterday whom he
appeared before the Board OF Con
trOi and said That real estate com
1any had cckcd hia passage 10 the
treet City Solicitor. J. " Brennan
var Instructed to look the matter up
md decide whether or not the city
lad ever a. opted the street a. a
fhoroughfaro
pETtTioNg FILED - A petition
or naturalization papers was hied m
'cferal court here yesterday BY Hugo
Josef kaden bach. n coal miner reaid-
.ng on Twenty ninth street Tie ia
native ~ uorimund Germany. and
arrived in this country in April 1903
STAMPS RECEIVED - Another
consignment Of revenue stamps was
received yesterday M the Office ~ the
deputy collector Of internal revenue.
The consignment Included 5000 900
stamps valued a. f37.5
MARRIED M JAIL - Frank Good
win ~ Bridgeport. after being ar
rested. CHARGED with belnr the father
u an Legitimate child. born ~ Mel
lio Lxneh Of thi4 City, decided y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-03

do the right thing yesterday by mar
rying the girl Rev Fields OF the
First Christian church performed the
ceremony In the presence OF news
papermen. Deputy County Clerk VIII
he Marshall. Jaiier VIII Burch. ano
Squire J j. Gompers The warrant
had been sworn out for the man by
Squire Gompers but the charge was
Withdrawn with the marriage.
BOOTH IN CHARGE. r. Booth.
new superintendent Of the local
branch Of the Bradstreet agency. yes
terday assumed bis dulles az sue
cessor TO oliver q. Beans. who Ia
now devotinE all his time 10 his law
practice
see KEEPERS TO MEET The
date for the semi-aanual meeting OF
the Panhandle Bee Keepers Associa-
ton was announced yesterday me
sessions viii b. held October ~ and
10. On the Grand Central Hotel. and
many delegates from the tri-state
section are expected 20 BE- IN at
tendance
MANY EXHIBITS 3D. According 10
reports. State Agricultural Commia-
NNNNN"N IT, r.. " NNiNIllM NN Assem- NINNN
many exhibits Of the States produo,a
and resources which viii be- shown In
ne West Virginia display a. the San
Francisco exposition. next year. ana
Indications are that this State will
b. among the best represented a. the
big AFFAIR
SHORT HONEY CROP - Accord.
inE 10 prominent bee keepers. the
local honey crop viii b. shorter than
usual. This year. owing to the DRY
weather n early summer n VIII
be- limited 70 what De- known as 10
Gust honey
RECEIVE DONATIONS Tho As
Eociated Charities az the present
time is receiving many donations IN
the wav ~ clothing for the children.
which in turn is being given 20 chill
dren IN order that they may attend
school. when the fall and winter
term opens Monday The largest DO
nations have been received from Max
Crone. Vance Memorial church ana
NeFaddens.
49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-03
MARTIAL LAW
Now Prevails IN Butte, Mont, ard the
Town 10 oulet-Miners' Leaders
Under Arrest.

BUTTE. Mont. Sept 2-Butte's
hrst day Of martial law with the Mon.
tana national guard occupying the
court house and city ball passed with
cut disturbance
-Four arrests Of leaders Of the Butte
mine workers union were made late
IN the afternoon. one Of the men BE-.
Inc James Chapman. chairman Of the
jurisdiction COMMITTEES. who acted a.
judge In ne deportation Of men who
refused 20 Join The rev union chan
man had cartridges IN HE pockets.
Three others who were arrested car.
rlef revolvers
Provost Marshal Frank Conlev
searched the city for "Muckie" Nc.
Donald. president Of the union. but
ne could not be ofund He De- wanted
on charges Of melting riofsf The
iist ~ men who are wanted vas aafd
BY Major Jesse y. Roots, chief of
stan. to be a long ono.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-03

basis a scale Of tO5s cents for lumr
coal and 70 cents for fine coal.
When the joint conference went in
TO session yesterday afternoon. m
pursuance with a motion made last
Saturday morning. 70 hear a report
from the scale committee. Il was rec
commended that the conference au-
thorize the appointment OF a sub
committee. The scale committee re-
ported progress. but said that 40 far.
II has been unable to effect an agree
ment
Al the executive session OF the
miners which followed. President
John Moore. OF the Ohio mine work
ere. delivered a rousing address IN
which he urged the miners to sup
port the men they had chosen 10
serve on the sub committee OF the
scale COMMITTEES.