davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-03-10

James s. Dennis has been ap-
pointed superintendent of ST: Peters
Sunday school in place of the Rev.
Adye Prichard, who resigned recent
ly as curate OF the church.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-03-10
Last rankaow aoclaI.

The last of the series of "ladies'
nights entertainments of the Tap
kaow club will be given next week
Tuesday evening. s
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-03-10
Township School Election.

The annual election of members of
the Morris Township Board of Educa-
tion will be held on March 17th.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-03-10

Charles Finkelmeier has negotiated
the exchange by Charles Prescott of
the latter's house and lot on Western
avenue with Frank S. Burnett for Mr.
Burnett's property, Nos. 141 and 143
Speedwell avenue, known as the
Governor Werts place." Mr.. Finkel-
meier has sold for Gordon Sherman
three lots on Hanover avenue, Morris
Plains, to James Fraser.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-03-10

cantsta at South Street Church..
At the South Street Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning the
choir will present Mendelssohn's
cantata Hear My Prayer"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
NGL AND SEES BUT ON RESUL I ED MU. SONS ACT
Declare Policy Makes Neces sary Either Annexation
 or Protectorate

London. April 21--Consid erable con-
 nent is today devoted to the Mexican situation by the British newspapers.
 The Manchester Guardian, the most party, says that war, should it como. would be purely ridiculous if the stakes were not human lives and na- tional regulations.
 If both sides are itching to be- at each others throats,' the newspaper to them both to have ne better occa-
 sion for Beginning.
 The ting cause of the dispute is uudol btedjy the ext tensi0n of the
 Monroe doctrine which. from being q mere notice board to Europe against political trespassfng in the new world, has become a sort of gazetting Of the United States as the political school mistress of Central and South Arneri- lea <,
 The Guardian thinks President WfI- son was wrong in refusing to recognize General Huerta. and that the result ing intervention will put PancTio', Villa in the position Huerta now oc- cupies which is mot an attractive prospect, for Villa possesses in high CT degree every fault that President Wilson has found in Huerta.''
 l The Liverpool Post, in taking the ground that President Wilson's mess age was the inevitable culmination of American policy in refusing to recog- nize General Huert a. says the respon- sIbility of the United States could moi icease witt mere conquest under arms and the upholding of American ldignity nor could it be confined to the immediate protection Of interna- Itiona1 mmercfa1 interests
 In the declaration that the military operations of the United States are being taken not against the people of Mexico but against General Huerta, isays the Globe I've have the root wea knees of President Wilson's pol icy. He undertakes to say who does l and who does not represent the Mexi- can people That is a pretensfon to
 which there is no other issue than
 annexation or protectorate as valid as that now exercised over Cuba
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
Seats for the John
 McC cCorn1ack Recital
 Selling at steinert s

Tickets for the John McCorrnaok concert at the new PoH theAtre next Sunday night are selling at SteinerE g Sons music store g 15 Main stre reet. near State street. Members of the EIiza- beth Seton Guild under nose JUS pices MT Mccormack is coming here are anxious that the public shou1d know that the place to secure tickets for the concert is at stefnert 6 Sons store as they are not for sale anywhere else Parties desiring reservat tons can be accommodated by applying to stetnert g sons, Bridgeport. Conn The coming Of MT. McCoru7ack is Q notable event for the music lovers of these parts and Bridgeport is the only
 New England city outside of Boston where he set aside for Sunday even ing concert. Those who have not as yet obtained their seats are urged to do so without delay The Elizabeth Seton Guild is to meet Friday evening at the United Irish societies hall to complete final arrangenlents for the coming of the great Irfah tenor Tn his recital here Mr MtCorznack viii be assisted by Donald McBeath. the young brilliant vioIinfst whom he dis- covered in Australia, and Victor o'Brien. the famous Dublin organist will act as accompan ist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
OPEN SHOP SUIT
 IN SUPRE ME COURT
Arguments Heard Tn Action of Associated Hat Manu facturers Against Baird Unteidt Go.

Alleging violation Of the open shop agreement made previous to the great 1909 hat strike in Danbury. lawyers for the Associated Hat Man ufa ctilrers argued before the supreme court to- day in the s, 900 suit brought against the d4UnteidtA Go of Danbury This is one Of the Is actions brought against Danbury concerns and was taken as a test case It came on res- ervation from the superior court.
 It is claimed that the defendant company with other concerns agreed in 1919 to maintain an open shop and posted s, 900 forfeit if it failed to keep the agreement " hen the strik 2 was settled about shops decided to adopt the union label again. The as- sociatIon seeks to recover the s5,0eo forfeit, but the defend ant says the eornbin ation was in restraint of trade.
 Judge Futile Of the superior court sat on the supreme court bench in place of Justice Beach, who felt hirn- self disuuaI Iifed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
SAID LAW ER DID
 NOT ! URN MON EY
 OVER 10 cRE1I ! OR

Memories of Attorney Joseph A. Eervas who left this city about q year ago after comp plaintH had been made against him, were revived in thc common pleas court this morn ing. Pater Jannicky of this city. who was being sued for loan of s100. declared he had paid the money to Attorney M Ierva and supposed the money would be paid to the proper person Daniel DaIek the plaintiff. clairn ed he never received the money from Attorney M Merva
 Judge Scott gave judgment for Da1ek to recoved s1S0 Attorney J. A Stewart, represen tin g aaIlicl<y, " as not in court but Judge Scott rllI ed that if there was any further defense Attorney Stewart could be heard at q short calendar session DaIek said he loaned $10o to Jannicky in 1SD 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
GL YNN SIGNS
 RE NN() PAPERS

Acquisition papers were signed to- day by Governor GIynn. of NTew ! ork for Lorenzo kRenno, wanted in tlais city for the murder Of his brother George Renno. Detectivse Luke Pet ruscheH secured the sfgnature of Gov ernor Simeon E, BaIGEv ii y6sterday and t2aen went to A.iba1ay. EIe left Al bany this afternoon for New IF ork city with the papers It is expected the nnurd derer will be brought t Q this city tolnorrow afternoon
 CarmeIla Crosse, the woman who was the cause Of t he murder. was ar raigned in the city court his morn in g charged with breach oe peace. She was held for ten days on $500 of peace charges because the city did not like paying her $2 q day while 2 awaiting the trial Of Renpo as wit ness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
FORT TERRY TROOPS
 READY FOR ORDERS

New London, April 2I-More than 1,100 men of the coast artillery de- lenses at Fort H. c. Wright and Fort Terry are in readiness to leave the islands at a moments notice for Mexf- can service. As a result of orders is- sued today, their baggage is packed and the quartermaster department stores in readiness for immediate transportation. An inspection of equipment was held this morning EE- erythfng is prepared for instant de- parture.
 1t is stated unofficially that the 1 32d company. c. A. C., will remain to gar rison the forts. Each of the T com panies which are awaiting orders to leave is recruited to it's full quota of 1o4 men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
Danbury Woman Goes to Jail On
 Contempt Charge

Elizabeth G. Nichols. Danbnry woI man who Is alleged to have sworn falsely in a divorce suit, was brought to this. city today by Deputy Sheriff 9inty to commence a 20 day sentence imposed by Judge Burpee Of the SUI perior court She was charged with contempt Of court when she refused to change her testimony after being confronted with evidence that her original statements were false.
 Tn divorce proceedings brought by Andrew Nichols a letter was intro- duced purporting to have been written by the son of the couple. Subsequent- ly a meighbor named Maude Tervgi1- Tiger testified that the latter was 2 forgery written by herself at the dfc- tation Of Mrs. Nichols.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
HAS RARE BOOKS
 AND BRIDGEPORT PAPERS

E. L.. whitney. residing at PAS Con necticut avenue is the owner of many valuable books and papers or ancient date. MT whitney who has been a reader of the Farmer for many years. brought to this office copies of Far mer,s published in 1872. Although the files are almost complete from that date, and copies of the publica- ton in 17e6 are in possession Of the owners of the paper, those brought here by Mir. whitney are both a tes- tin1onial of the great extent to which the Farmer was read in days long past, as we'll as the value they pos- sessed to the readers who keep them for So many years MT whitney also has many other rare volumes of Burns, Byron's and other standard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
GROCERY STORES MAY KEEP OPEN
 ON SABBATH DAY
Mayor Wilson Abandons Sunday Closing Move
 ment

Residents of Bridgeport will now be able to purchase food on Sundays as the result of a conference in Mayor Wilson's office yesterday afternoon of the members of the police board. Mawor Wilson. Superint endent Eugene Birmingham and City Prosecutor A F. Delaney, when it was decided to allow grocery and delicatessen stores to re- main open between and 10 a. m. and and D. m. Amy opening before or after the stipulated periods will be subject to prosecution as heretofore. Where store keepers close on Satur- day because of religious belief. they will be allowed to remain open on Sunday on filing of 3 certificate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
Loal Troops Await
 Orders to Mobilize
tcontinued from Page |,

 Battery B. First Connecticut Heavy artillery. the organization which went from here to the last war. was re- cruited from Company K of the Fourth regiment. Other companies of this regiment which were also taken to fill out the quota of the Third regi- rnent which was sent into the ser- vice
 Preparations are now under way for the organization of two more troops Of cavalry one to be stationed in Hartford the other in New. Haven. The officers for the new troops have been chosen and recruiting is going 7briskIy forward
 That at least 1000 volunteers for service could be obtained in Bridge port within z4 hours was the state rnent made today by a. former officer of the National Guard.
 Not since the spanish American war has such excitement prevailed here.
 At the clubs on the streets. in the cafes in the restaurants. wherever
 men congregate the one topic today seemed to be the prospect of a war with Mexico.
 The prospect of h utilities will be the subject of discussfon at the meet ing of Company F. 7fbernfan TsdHes. in their hall in State. street. Sunday
 It will also be a subject for discus sion at the netting of Franklin Bart ActE l15 e3A Y At144 D tonight. 1t will he recalled that the Sons of Veterans here organized and equipped an artillery company fol service in the last war. although ths company was not called to duty
 Members Of the United Spanish War Veterans are ready to go again | they are needed. A meeting of Sla. vonian young men is to be called fl SokoI hall, Wednesday, night. and i is said that at least three companies O 1 % men each can be organized. Forty Greeks, 9 number of whom are veterans of recent Balkar war have the nucleus for military or ganization and there are many Italia1 citizens who saw service in the wal with Turkey who are willing to hgh for their adopted country.
 Members of the Municipal Patriotit EducationaI committee have called { meeting for Friday night in Crane 1 Army hall to pass resolutions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
JUDGE WILDER LAST
 REFEREE or FIGHT
Calls Tn Promoter SerfieI to Find What Trouble
 Was About

The career Of Alexander Serfiel, 150 Sunam erfieId avenue. as a fight pro-
 noter will meet Judicial inquiry. After hearing the tale of the wild. free fight at the plant of the American Chain Co, April 10, Judge Wilder, in city court sent for Serfiel, who is charged with arranging a contest between Jack Andek and John zin. Some 50 per- sons assembled to see the go and when it began everybody took hand. Whence judgments issued as follows: 4 Suspended in the case of John Chocho of 634 Connecticut avenue. who was stabbed in the back by Charles Jones. same address; Jones fined $50. John ziff $10. Thomas Cher nix $2, and John Andek $5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
 DIED. 

STAFFORD-A months mind mass mass for the repose of the soul of fAe late Margaret Stafford, at St. Patrinkfs church. on " edn esday morning at 7-80. atp LKO6zE5EX--ln this city,f April 2 o, 1814, Catherine, wife of Thomas D. Crpss1ey-
 Friends are invited to attend Che funeral from her late residences No 74s Rai1road avenue, on Tn 1rsday, AprII 20, at S-s0 a. m, and from Sacred Heart church at d. m |.
 Tnterment at St Afichaers celne- {erfs . .ss1 bs UNAVAILABLE this city, April 20. 1914. Teresa widoN4 off, Joseph gianslIa, aged 64 years. $ rlonths 1e days
 Friends are fFlYited to attend tlle funeral from her late residence. No 1927 state street on wed 1esday, April 22s at S=45 a. ul., and from Holy Rosary church atq9:30 a nl., Hith solemn high mass. %
 Interment at St. MichaeTs ceme-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
Veterans of c. A. B.
 To Entertain E1ks

Elias Howe, Jr., Post, NO. 3. c. A. R. will banquet I50 members Of the EIks tomorrow night at 6 A. R. hall. Speeches and music figure proninent- t- ly on the program. Tf1e banquet Is return Of the banquets given to the veterans by the Elks.
 The veterans will assemble toxnor- row evening at o'clock at the El1xs. Home They will escort the Ells to e. A R. hall where the repast will be in readiness brass band to be hired by the Post will furnish music
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Monday, April 20, 1914.
The Weather:--
 Rain, Cooler, Fair Tuesday.
Finest suits for young folks
 $27 and $35.

Fine Spring suits for young folks and small women get a new price to sell them in hurry.
 These individual strits fine in tailoring in style.
 Not one is like any other. Whoever chooses will ss- suit of distinctive appearance allied with fneness of quality.
 Beautiful fabrics Jackets in the short models and lined silk Skirts the sty1efl tiered and draped patterns.
 Youthful colors and quiet tones $50 to $35 suits $27
 $40 and $45 suits $35
 Ready Wednesday morning and very very interest- ing.
 ecopd hoo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
Fettlebaun Hurt
 When Horse Runs

Morris Fettlebaum, 65s HarraH ave- nue, was thrown from a buggy when his horse became Frightened at the corner of Park and North streets about noon today. Fettlebaum struck a telegraph pole and suffered a badly dtsiocated shoulder and many lacera- tions about the face and head. He was taken to St. vincent's hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
5 1000 Regulars Ready
 For Orders to Mexico

Galveston. Tex. pril 21-F1ve thous- and men wl1os army officers say, would be the first to be dispatched should the United States army be ordered into Mexico. were ready here this morning to embark in less than six hours. They are the Fifth brigade of the Second division. hurriedly re- called from Houston early yesterday by orders from Washington.
 The other units Of the division prob ably will arrive Thursday. overland from Houston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
MRs RRIDGEr BOYLE.

Funeral services were held today for Bridget, wife of the late John Boyle. from her home A419 South avenue. and later from the Sacred Heart churchs where requiem high mass was cele- brated by Rev Father John Dooley, of w Water bury assisted by Father Judge as deacon and Father Mooney as sub deacon At the ofrertory Mrs. R. J. Witterwell and Mrs. John E. Cassily rendered ssDonninfe.s' After mass There is a Beautiful Land On High, " was touching1y rendered by Miss Ter esq O'Brien- A quartet rendered s.Thy VIII Be Done, ? as the body was being taken from the church. Pail bearers were Michael Maloney. John McGfvney, Charles OfBrien, Timothy Reilly, Bernard Welch and Peter Cot ter. Interment was in St Michael's 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
C0UNSH NAMED TO DEFEND MAN WHO. SHOT Al MITCHELL

New York. April 21. Michael F. Mahoney, who atten pted to shoot Mayor Mitchell last week, and wound ment charging him with attempt q murder in the first degree.
 don't want any lawyer the prisoner insisted, but Judge MuIuueen assigned counsel for him and the case was put over until tonorr
 It is likely that Mahoaey will be committed to an institution for the criminal insane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
nTrHuANIAN pAUeHIEl..

Articles om incorporation of lr Lithuanian Daughters are ned ir l.s town clerks ofice- The Durpuec -. social intercourse and nutual zurlr--- ment The incorporatorg are E1lIr Andruskwece. Anna Lynch and 1rsflr Kaanetzl<f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
THE FARMER: APRIL 21, 1914

possible unfortunate eventualities growing out of the decision of the Washington government to seize Tam pico and Vera Cruz. Y
 They will se sent out in small bod fes if time permits, as general exo- dus, it is feared. might precfpitate trouble.
 Six American women left tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
CAPT. BERRY LOSES
 HIS CAPTAINS LICENSE

Washington, April 21-Captain Osmyan Berry of the Merchants, & Miners steamer Nantucket, which rammed and sunk the Old Dimonion liner Monroe with the loss of Al lives off the Virginia Capes in January, has been found guilty of negligence and his license has been revoked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
PArRoLMEN IN STRING DRESS

Patrolmen today dbnned their spring attire. Patro1men in the future upon going to the armory for drill will be required to report in full dress uniform. Tn the past they have re-
 ported for drin in their street dress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
ONLY 60 PEDDLERs LICENSED.

Only sixty street vendors have ap- piled for licenses this year This ia greatly below the usual number is- sued at this time of the year and the police have been ordered to arrest all found selling without a license
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
Orno shields.

Ono dress shields are d6ubly val uable beczuse odorless and irpers yious to perspirafion.
 They are double covered and inter lined with a eparation which allows no moisture to penetrate to ons's gar naents.
 All that's required is the wearing Of sufficiently large shields.
 Expert inforHnatfon just now by special representative Of the maker.
 Left aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

For awning
 Good stout canvas saly sripca with color.
 So strong that 1t win wear Urit and yet cool and summery of lcofs
 Makes very attractive p-ilows Cor use on veramda or in hamrnccle-
 Constipation of stripes Of difercrt widths is tasteful white ground.
 2s cents yard Main floor. reg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
HOWLAND DRY GOODs CO.

authors in his library, and CDnu11tl- cut state records which he win glad to see in the hands Of rhoce r1- cieties where they may be of Daril-- ular value.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
MAYOR WILSON BACK, rI.E.td

Mayor wilson is pleased by hsr r.r- it to the municipal market 60 llIrrr. He has returned with infcrI1-tl10 which he thinks will be of ralue .r establishing three similar nnarEst1 Ir Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
Six American Women
 Flee From Chihuahua

Chfhuah htla. April 2o-via Fl Paso. April ConsuI Letcher, on instruc- tions from Washington, is notifying Americans in this city and other towns Of the state ofChihuahlla to leave the country as brecaution against the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

The Daughters of the American Revolution will present a flag to the battleship New York on Wednesday at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
RAIL ROAD STOCKS
 GAIN FULL POINT


 New York. April z1. opening--- There was a better demand for stoeks 1n the early trading todav and the market betrayed none of the weak n6se of the preceding session. With ne essential change in the Mexican sftMatlon over night. the bears were able to make little headway by 1lsin g this factor to sell the market and. tl1eir efforts were more than offset by the increased buying Induced by the low levels established yesterday
 Stocks of corpora lions with large in Vestmeuts in Mexico were heavy, Southern Pacific and Mexican Petrol : cum failing to new low levels fo1' the naovemert- oil shares were Rgaih weak but other wise the movement wzs up. wards. In the first half hour fhe standard shares were placed on sub- stantialIy higher level with numerous zals1s of to 1 5~s points.
 Npon.4Traders who bought Tn the belief that the decline had been checked threw over their holdings and short selling was resumed The early aflrance was cancelled but the de- f.l7ssseion was Of short duration and ln the late forenoon the upturn Nfas rPsE1nned sisa Asza 5esI
 ReadinE, Lzehigh, the Hill and I5aT- raraaan shares and various, other Issues made gains Of about point.
 Bonds were irregular
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

Col. George ". coethals. buifltr Ir the Panama Canal and Col I'.. Gorgas. his aide. will be aHur1l4 r. medals by the 1eafionaI Acalff-. Sciences.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
Foreigners Leaving
 Mexican Capital

Vera Cruz Apri1 2l "A large number of 4 Anericans and other foreigners are on their way here from the capital today. Eveything remains quiet in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

Representatives of the Americar, Red Cross left Washington to attend the convention of trained nurses Of the United States in St. Louis, April 22 to 2s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

Governor GIynn siKned ~ blI eurt- ling the city of Jamestown. lF- 4.. tl establish a municipal plant for INI handling and distrfnuticn of uniiE-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

The British steamer Minnesota from London to Philadelphia, reported the saving of z6 members of the crew of burned at sea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

AUCTION SALE tonight and every night this week to close out the en- tire stock Of housefurnisfihg goods at 1298 State street. agate ware. hardware, tinware croekery broonls. electric flashlights scaIes Everything in an1el ware Daniel E, K ne, Arctdoneer asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

campaign to raise an endowment fund of s1,ooe,o0 for the Northheld Schools began at East Nortfield. Mass start the fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

Funeral services were held Monday afternoon for August Mueller at his late home 474 Charles street, and from the German Lutheran Zion church on Grand street, where Rev. w. Fl steup offlciated. Many beau tifu1 horal pieces were laid upon the grave in Park cemetery. The bear CTS were Messrs. Balm. Pftz, Kuehn. siefers, " Miller and c. Miller.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
oBITUARY

Funeral services for Mrs. Robert J. Baird were held from her late home, Revere street, Monday afternoon, Rev. Richard L. Swain offering prayer and Rebecca Lodge, 13. O. O. F. off1- gciafing. Bearers were John Baum. Vim cent whitney, NeiIs Larsen. Albert Tiska, Frederick Roehrig and John Caldwell Many floral tributes were in evidence at the home and grave at Lakeview cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

buy some loose hay. John synek, 112 Reilly St Phone 1895, U q 1ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
2 OFFICE BUILDING

HrG OFFICE BUILDING
 IN LONDON IS BURNED. Eonaon April q I.ondonss ehief bf- f<s uifdine was destroyed by fire to- d@S with loss of 3200 GOO.