davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
UN " RI I TEN LAW IS
 DEFENSE OF COUNT
Polish Noblenan On Trial For Staying Wife and Her
 Nephew.

desfritz. Ger. Feb. 20-Count Mat thias Brudzewo- Mfelzynski, Polish Iclubman and q member of fhe Ger man Imperial Parlfament. was placed on trial here today for killing his wife and her nephew, Count Alfred Mac zinski. on December 20, last, at the country seat of the countess at Da- koWy Mokrz, near GFaatz The Count is charged only with iIaanslaughter, the states attorney. pr. BoeIIfahr. holding that the accused acted without premedi ditation and almost without being aware of what he was doing.
 The Count voluntarily waived his |parHamentary immunity in order to permit the trial to take place. The crime attracted widespread att tention owing to the social promir1- Eence of the parties involved Count and Countess BrudzeN1o- Mielzy nslxi, had Just befofe the date Of the nlur- der. resumed joint resIdenee at Da- kowy Mokrz.
 Early on the morning of December 20. the servants in the house were aroused by a series of shots. On entering the Countess apartments from which the sound came they found the Count standing over the bodies of his wife and nephew with a smoking rife in his hand. He said he had been awakened by noises which he attributed to bz5r glars He said he had snatched loaded rife from the gun rack in the hall and had started to inyestig ate
 He traced the noises to the csoun- tess, apartments and on arrival there he turned on the electric light and found the Countess and her nephew together, upon which he instantly fired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
sTAVONIAN NATIONAL
 CONCERT TO BE GIVEN
 BY ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Many music lovers are awaiting with interest the slavonian National concert Go be given next Monday evening by the Symphony orchestra and the St Cecily choir of St. John of Neponnulk church. This is the church Of the Slovenian Roman Catholics. at Jane and Brooks streets. The concert will take place in the new church hall, at Jane and Pembroke streets.
 The concert will be conducted by Richard Ch1adek. There are ten prin- rlpal numbers. including orchestra se- Iections, Instrumental and vocal so- los. and chorusss by the church choir and the parochfal school choir.
 f There will be addresses by Rev. An drew Komara, the pastor and by Mayor wilson. Notable among the Boloists are Miss Annie Krivy, so- prano and Miss Lena. M. Ielcas, alto.
 The church choir and the orchestra connected with the church. are rated among the best in the city, and the musical efforts of these anizations have att ed the attention Of many music beyond the confines of the progressive East Bridgeport par lsh-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
GEORGE B. CLARKsS
 ANNIVERSARY SALE
 TO OPEN TOMORROW

 7 The 18th anniversary sale of George B. Clark & Co. opens tomorrow morn ing This is the sale so eagerly awaft- kd by the residents Of Bridgeport and vicinity It is famous for its value of Mir. Clark to have the merely cu- rious as well as the intending pur- chaser stroll through theNvarious de- partments of this vast bliehnent and inspect his offerings and his eff forts to place before tl1ern every thing needed for the home
 Every department is included in this great money saving event. from pianos right down to the kitchen department Every article has been reduced and it is safe to say that while previous events have caused widespread atten- ton. the eighteenth annfversarF sale of the George B. Clark Go will be the greatest and most successful in. the history of this popular house
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
SENATE DISCUSSES
 TREATY RENEWALS

Washington. Feb 20-Ex tension Of general arbitration treaties with eight foreign nations still was before the Senate today. Discussion eenfered upon an amendment by Senator Chamberlain to exempt from arbitra- ton the paramount issues involved in foreign relations of the government at this time. 5..sz
 The treaty with Spain. which ex- pired last year, had been selected by the foreign relations committee as the first Of the series to be taken Ilp for ratification. Other treaties pending are with Great Britain. Japan, Italy, Denmark, Sweden, Portugal and Switzerland
 The Chamberlain amendment would exempt all questions of in1rni grafton. the admission Of aliens into states. the Monroe doctrine and all that it might imply in relations with other nations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

of St. Georges, New r ork city. Thence he was called, over 20 years ago to the rectorship of Holy Trinity, Middle town, Conn.,, where he has since re- mained and doubled the size and iIl- fluence Of his parish. Dr. and Mrs. Acheson have ever led in the charit- able work of that city and themselves been large donors
 In the early years of his ministry, pr. Acheson was a muscular Chris uan. One day, on the train from New York, he took seat by an unwill- ing individual who flung aside an uul- breIla which the doctor had quietly laid in the corner The doctor again gently restored it. The fellow once more hurled it aside, saying. You put that um bre1a there again and I'll throw it out the window The doc tors muscular frame arose slowly and slowly his deep base voice carried con- yiction to the ears of his nearer. You toss that umbrella out of the window and I'll open the window wider and throw you out, body, bag and bag gage. The surly person slbsided and had no more to say nor do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

RectOr Holy IF1nity, NIlddIetoWn, Ct.
 The Rev. Dr. Eugene J. V. Huiginn, president and toastnaster of the Epis- copal Get Together Dinner" and the Rev. Edward Campion Acheson who is to be a. speaker at the banquet. were both born about the same time and not far from each other, nor from the city of Dublin, in Ireland.
 Ere completing his studies in Ire- land. Dr. Acheson came to Canada, there embarked in business, decided to enter the ministry, completed his education in Canada, was ordained, [, married Miss Gudrum of Toronto, and became first assistant to the famous Rev. Dr. Vim. s. Rainsford ax-raetAx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
HOUSE BUSY FRAMING
 ANTITRUST MEASURES

Washington, Feb. 2O-Work of framing the administration's anti. trust and conlmerce regulation bills went forward on the House side Of the capitol today. 4 conference Of the House judiciary sub-co1nrnittee on trusts was arranged to put the finish ing touches on the bill proposed to prohibit holding eornpanies from own ing competing concerns.
 Chairman Covington, of the House interstate commerce sub-conmittee on the interstate trade commission bill was prepared today to go ahead with the. executive conferences.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR SICK CHILD
 GIVE "CALIFO2NIA SYRUP OF FICS'

playful child again. When it's little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach ache, dfarrhoea, indigestion, conc = remember a good liver and bowel cleaning should always be the first treatment given
 Millions of moth CTS keep "Califor- ma syrup Of Figs handy: they know a feaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow Directions for babies, cI1il- dren Of all ages anu grown-rps are plainly on each bottle
 Ask your druggist for 50 cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs Beware of commercials sold here Get the genuine, made by ssCa1ifornia rig Syrup Company. Refuse any other fig syrup with conteInpt-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
EPISCOPAL CHURCHMEN AWAIT .'GET TOGETHER' DINNER WITH INTEREST Prominent Divines Will Be Included Among Speakers At Gather
 ing Monday Evening Eugene J. V Huenn, Postmaster And Rev. Dr. Edward Campion Acheson Noted Speaker, Were Born Near One Another In Iseland-Bishop Brewster's Address
 May Embody His Plans For Co-adjutor

Episcopal churchmen throughout the state have their eyes fixed on the forthconing aget together dinner of the members of the vestriea, and other Episcopal Iaymen, at the Atlantic Ho- tel next Monday evening
 Besides the likelihood of the first formal announcement of Bishop Brew ster that he will seek the creation of the position of bishop coadjutoT. for the diocese of Connecticut. other mat ters of interest to the diocese are like ly to be taken up by the various not able speakers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

necticut.
 The Right Reverend Clauncey Bunee Hr rewster was consecrated Bish- op Of the Episcopal diocese of Con- necticut, Oct. 28. 1897: having been elected to the episcopate from Grace church Brooklyn, N. Y. He received the degree of DID. from Trinity. Yale and wesleyan and is graduate of Berkeley Divinity School, Middletewn, Conn.
 During his term of office, the dio- cesan work has grown altogether too great for the time and labor Of one man. He has not far from 250 par isE1es and missions annually to visit. His work on numberless committees both in his own diocese and out of 1t, flds burden of intern1inab1e cores pondence, his almost daily visits to the churches for confirmation and other purposes, his endless travel in connection with these visits and the committee duties already referred to, his eease1ess round of callers for econ- sultation and settlement of personal or diocesan problems the strain Of securing men and means for his many missions, the preparation of sermons and numerous other public utterances. the care of 225 clergy and constant provision for them, the appeals Of parishes and missions without pas- torss together with a score Of similar diocesan duties. make his work alto gether too much for one man to carry on.
 Past the age of 50, feels though still vigorous, the right of asking aid from his diocese. Failing to secure such aid in the shape of either divis- ion of the diocese or the assistance of a bishop suffIagan. Bishop Brewster is rumored to be seriously contemplat- ing request for a. bishop eoadjutor, to whom will be accorded the right of succession which does not belong to a mere bishop suffragan. A bishop CO., adjutor will also have a vote in the House of Bishops and q voice in the policy of the diocese, neither of which privileges belong to a suHragan- VIII Bishop Brewster breach this mat ter before the Get Together Dinner or will he defer it. till the Diocesan convention" to assemble June 9th, perhaps in Bridgeport?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
Cieanses tender little stomach, liver, bowels without
 injury.

Every mother realizes that this is the ehildrenss ideal laxative and play- sic. because they love it's pleasant taste and 1t never fails to effect . thorough inside c1eansing'' without gripping.
 When your child is cross, irritable, feTerish, breath is bad, stomach sour. look at the tongue, mother. If coated give 8 teaspoonfuI of eCaIifor- nia Syrup of Figs and in a few hours all the foul, constipated food passes out of the bowels and you have well
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
FOUR BUILDINGS BURN
 WHEN WATER FAILS

Pittsheld. Il. Feb. ao-Four wooden buildings containing stores and tenements were burned early to. day, causing a loss estimated at $3s.- oeO. None was injured. Failure or the water supply hampered the fire hshters and help was summoned from Concord.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
Beverly, Mass,


 pr. Eugene Huiginn finished his university course in Ireland and Eng land and entered the ministry, at an age so young as to require special dis pensafion, ere ordination. Related to the families of Lord Grevil1e, Lord Nugent and others of the British mo- biIity, he, with his own remarkable ability. had a brilliant career before him. Count Nugent, of the Austrian army, had been his guardian Anoth- CT man who took charge of pr. Hui ginn, property, on his death bed, sent for the youth. Eugene, have spent it all. one hundred thousand pounds, $500 ,0oe; all is gone, ,'
 Young Huiginn said not a word in complaint, bade good bye to Lord Plunkett, Archbishop of Ireland. came to the United States and finally set- tied in Beverly, where. as rector of St. Peters his brilliant, career has made him the foremost clergyman in that particular section Of the diocese of MasSach usetts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

not sleep only when he had worried himself sick and then he would cry out in his sleep.
 ss I tried also - and used everything thought would help it. After he was six weeks old happened to think of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, so sent for one cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticurs Ointment. I bathed the sores in very hot water and Cuticura Soap and tlien applied the Cuticura Ointment with a soft cloth had used them only two or three times when he was relieved and began to sleep After two weeks he was cured and the back of his head and neck looked as well as any other baby (SigneO Mrs Joseph Cota, May 5. 1913-
 single cake of Cutfcura Soap t25c.7 and box of Cuticura Ointment (5oc:) s-e often sufficient when all else has failed. Sold throughout the world Sample Of each mailed free, with 32-p- Skin Book Address postcard '. Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston. "
 wMen who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

Tomorrow saturda will be anoth- CT day of great cIeanances at F. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1105 Main street. Ex- ceptionaI money saving opport tunities on furs, coats. rain coats, shirt waists
 petticoats, marabout muffs and capes and winter millinery.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

swollen. It kept getting worse until the back of his head and neck were just one watery raw sore.
 The skin around the sores was very red and also in- famed I think the sores itched and they burned terribly. He was very crnsa and fretful. He did
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

It's intention was only prevent the
''Constitutionalists" from receiving
arms and ammunition.
whog WHAT WhereF $50 reward.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
E PBSO BURR0 IS
NOW IN TORONTO.
PLANS COMPLETED
Local Admen Assured Of a
Hearty Reception; Final
Lunch Wednesday.

The Mexican war burro. FL Paso
aJckF' has arrived in Toronto, &C
cording to information received Mon
dav bT secretary CarIOck of the FL
Paso Adclub. and mis- picture is being
published daily in the Toronto news
papers. with the statement that he viii
be given away during the Advertising
Mems convention. TO the school child
who writes the best essay on the sub
ject. III Paso. its resources and ad-
vantages."
Widespread publicity is already be
ing given Fl PasO in connection with
the Admen's campaign From Dallas
a folder has been issued outlining the
route of the DaIlas-El Paso Admen' s
special train and giving the conYen-
this will be the most perfectly
equipped train ever run out Of Texas,
electric lighted, steel throughout and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

carrying library car, dining car,
drawing room and observation car
and standard Pullman sleepers. The
folder extends an invitation to all busl-
ness men Of Texas to join Dallas anu
FL PasO inthe movement
VIII Get Hearty welcome.
In a letter received by the II Paso
organization from Toronto headquaf-
tiers il is stated that when the Ii FaS0
delegation arrives it's members VII
not find themselves strangers 10 tns
people OF Toronto. The letter says;
There has already been a good aeaL
of talk here regarding the glEln6
away Of the burro and I D Pc, - ~
when you arrive here you VIII IlnQ me
El PasO Adclub the most talked Of anu
best known club at the cow ENRON. l
believe your burrO contest VIII ~
only benefit yourselves buL VIII aI9
interest to the convention IN geHeI ID
One thousand pictures OF lhe re
plant Butte dam will be given away
al Toronto and en- route by the Ad-
men. They will CARRY 900 pictures OF
the prize burro. both these ana the
Elephant Butte dam pictures DelhB III
postcard form. The pubuclty bureau
will be equipped with SoV o. VI new
chamber of commerce booklets and
literature PAMPHLETS. etc, Of all sorts
relating TO FL PasO's advantages, be
sides cuts. matrices, drawings, etc, IL
Illustrating the city and the Rio Grande
valley
Final Luncheon Wednesday.
Much interest is being aroused in
the final Adclub Luncheon IN honor OF
the Toronto delegation, which will be
held "Wednesday at the Sheldon hotel
This is expected to be the liyest meet
inc ever held BY the Adclub and
large attendance is being prepared
for. The principal speaker will be r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
A4RkA@ III PasO Tent 6
A4z-AA-A&4 Awning Co.

onehs
Boiler Drop Porch Curtain 10 test long Put Up ST. 80
top
roller through pulley Then pulley
together.
Pulling down starts roller up Can be held height by fastening
In ordering
and which i the distance Write
Pauns Sheets, fun linz
Of Duck-Iight, Heavy, Wide and Narrow.
Ask for ycouutfo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

Butte Water Users association OF Las
Cruces who will be the special guest
Of the Adclub on that day. Addresses
will also be given by Claiborne Adams.
secretary A ". Reeves Of the cham
Der Of commerce, and Robert Krakauer.
president Of the chamber of commerce
The Toronto delegation. wressed in
the picturesque Mexican hats that
they VIII wear on the trip, lined up in
marching order in front Of the Mills
building Sunday morning and posed for
a series Of pictures that will be sent
TO the National Adclub magazine and
similar publications
WhOf WhatF whereT $50 reward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
EFFORTS TO FORCE
BLOCKADE HALTED

Mexico City, Mex, June S.-The Mex
lean government today decided to sus-
pend efforts toward the blockade Of
Tampico, which nad Deen ordered.
This step was taken upon the govern
Nl ieSIhlng that the mediators at
Niagara Falls were taking some action
IN regard TO the movements of the
steamer Antilla, reported to have sailed
from an american port with arms for
prevent q setback in the peace Depo-
tiations.
It was officially stated that the
Mexican government in ordering the
Dlockade OF Iamplco had no intention
Of interfering with commercial traffic
NEED GLASsESf Ask sEcATT
MOVED TO los TEXAS sTRFFT-
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21
CORPSE SOLITARY
OCCUPANT OF
SPEEDING CAR
Ran Several Blocks After priv
er Had Expired
WRECKED AGAINST A POLE
Thomaa a. Quinn Of Schenectady
Died OF Heart Failure When Auto
Narrowly Missed Little Ciri

Troy. Sept TRAVELLING at APP
proximatcly twenty-five mics an
hour and menacine lives OF pedcs-
trians, an automubilo. with no other
occupant than 4 corpse, sped through
lluiott st,oet, Schenectady, yesterday
afternoon, ending its course by col
liding with telegraph pole.
Thomas A. Quinn, aged Gi years
and a resident OF Schenectady, VAS
stricken with heart failurc-suporin-
ducod by narrow escape from run
ming down little 81 while opcr.
aiing the machine Despite the TACT
that Quinns body was thrown quite
distance when the auto struck The
pole. it was not injured to any extent
although the ear WAS demolished
Qulnna molder by trade, had been
driving through Schenectady yestor-
day Afternoon and was on his way
homo when he swung around a cor
ner just as a little girl stepped into
the pathway of the machine. By
swinging it quickly 20 one side he
avoided hitting tho child, but the
shock proved TOO much for his heart.
which was weak, and he toppled over
in the scat sending the speed Of the
car up to about twenty-five miles an
hour
People, who Witnessed the accident
claim that the car continued IN q
straight course for about a block and
then zig2aggcd from one side OF the
thoroughfare 10 the other. 1t was
MOI until IL had Travelled about fonp
blocks. however. that it swung
sharply TO one side and collidcd
with the telegraph pole Quinn, who
had fallen partially over the side of
the car, was thrown distance o;
about fifteen feet and the ear was
wrecked
The body was picked up but Was
lileless and the corona summoned
stated chat death was instantaneous.
bens the result OF heart failure. 80
bones vera broken aa tho rclnh If
ihc collision and NOT oven an abras
ion appeared on the body Quinn
was a hiehly respected resident OF
Schenectady where be lived the
aoa.e part of his liic lie is SUIT
phcd hy q wife and three children.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. W. S. TURNER
Held from Her Late Home on Adams
Street Sunday Afternoon


The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Tur-
ner, wife of William S. Turner, was
held from her late home on Adams
street Sunday afternoon Rev. W. L.
Meyer. pastor of the First Baptist
church, officiating. The remains we're
accompanied to Cornwall, Canada, by
tho widower, Mrs. Fred Worthing, a
niece living at Salem Depot, n. H..
and Mrs. Anna Wilson of North Ad-
ans, lifelong friend of the family
Mrs. Elizabeth u. Turner WIS born
in Orono, Me, October 27 1885, and
was married TO William S. Turner at
Dexter Me, about so years ago. The
larger portion OF their married HE
was passed at Cornwall p. O.,
whence they camc to Bennington Il
years ago. TWO children, a son and
Il daughter, were born to them but
both died several years ago.
Tho entire family were members
Of the BAPTIST church at Cornwall
whe.e Mr. Turner was active as a
teacher in the Bible school Mrs.
Turner took part in her younger
days in the activities OF The church
and community and viii be rem N
hcred by many or the older residents
of Cornwall. She leaves besides he,
husband two sisters and several
nieces and nephews. one sister
Mrs. Rose A. Knox, resides nj Fox
croft Me, the other, Mrs. Charles
Hatch lives at Tulare, Calf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21
A.J.COOPERAOT TO
Be NOMINEE FOR
GOVERNOR
Was Made Head of Ticket at
Progressive Convention
DECLINES WITH MUCH REGRET
Text of Letter Sent 10 Dr. H. Nelson
jackson Chairman of State
Committee

Alexander ]. Cooper, president OF
the Cooper Manufacturing company
of this village, has resigned as the
head of the progressive state ticket.
Mr.. Cooper was nominated fo- gov
crnor at the convention held in Bur
lineton last Thursday Mr.. Cooper's
position is fully evrro~-c1 in the fol
lowing letter to DR. II. Nelson Jack
con, chairman of the progressive
state committee:
DR.. Ii. Nelson Jackson, Chairman
Vermont Progressive Committee,
Burlington. Vt.
My Dear DR.. Jackson: Words fail
to express my appreciation for the
high honor conferred upon me in the
nomination for Governor on the Pro-
gresslve Ticket, from the Delegates
at the State Convention at Burling-
ton on September seventeenth.
am deeply moved by this marked
attention OF confidence and esteem,
and only wish that ! was situated TO
accept This enviable position. | as
sure YOU and the committee that it
is very hard for me TO refuse such a
gift from so many noble men of this
Commonwealth.
For many reasons shall be COM
PEELED to decline this nomination and
hope that l can be of more service
in ether fields of usefulness for the
ultimate success in the cause of pro-
gressive principles in State and Ma
ton.
With renewed expressions of sim
ccre appreciation | remain
Yours most faithfully
A. j. Cooper
Bennington, VT, Sept. 21st. 1914