davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

ELLEN BUSH
 VR. CHAUNCEY BUSH. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss.,
 New Haven, Feb 20, A D.. 1914. Upon the. complaint of the said Hl- len Bush praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce, now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County, to be held on the first Tuesday of March, A. D., 1914, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said de- fendant has gone to parts unknown; therefore.
 ORDERED, That notice of the pen- dency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridge port Farmer g newspaper printed in Fairfield County, once week three weeks successively, commencing on or before the 24th day of February. A. D., 1914
 ERROLLz M. AUGUR, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County. B A 22
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
BENTX

BENTX VS.
 BENTX.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss., New Haven, Feb. 20. A. D., 1914 Upon the complaint of the said Charles Bentz praying for reasons
 therein set forth for 8 divorce, now
 pending before the Superior Court in
 and for New Haven County. to be held on the first Tuesday of March, A. D., 1914, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown; therefore, l ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridge port Farmer a newspaper printed in Fairfield County once a week, three
 weeks successive1y, commencing on or before the 24th day of February, A. D., 1914 ERROLL M. AUGUR, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New Haven County. B 24 ss 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
aGARsTERs' SPRING
 YOURS AND CRUISES.

The island of Bermuda with it's dez 7ightfu1 equab1e climate and many at fractions is delightful place to spend a March vacation Special tours at moderate prices by s. s. esBernu- diam every Wednesday,, the "Carib- bean,ss Thursdays, and .tArcadian, .. Saturdays. These tours include ocean passage only, or all expenses Rana- ma CanaLthe popular point for American cruises, more now than ever before, has sailings direct from Bos- ton every Thursday, from New York;
 every Wednesday and Saturday in cluding Jamaica. and the West Indies. There are special independent tours and cruises to Florida taking in the east and west coasts and the central Jake region This is the month also for Washington; popular priced tours, seven days, all expenses, including Philadelphia, Mt Vernon, historic An napolis and New York Send for comp1ete itineraries and magazine Travel George D. nfarsters. 24S Washington street. Boston.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
FOURTEEN STORY JAIL PLANNED BY NEW YORK
 FOR WOMEN PRISONERS

New York, March 10-To conp1N with the provisions Of a new law for the separation of men and women prisoners, the city will build a special jail Of the modern office building type 14 stories high in West 30th street Part of this site was formerly occu- pied by tha old tenderIoin police sta- tion- The jail will be the highest building of it's kind in the world
 The building will have, besides the 5ai1 courroozns, a detention depart ment and offices for direction of the cityss correctional work among wom- eu. The board of estimate appropriat- ed $450,0o0 for construction of the building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
LOVE FOR ACTOR CAUSES
 GIRL TO KILL HERSELF

New York, March 1o-Eddth Rock well, said by the police to be promi- nent in Chicago society, took poison in the apartment of Frank W. KahI, an actor. who sand that the girl had followed him here from the west. It was said that Miss Rockwell had slight chances of recovery.
 Kahl lived with his mother and sis ter and explained that when the girl came here they gave her shelter and communicated with her relatives in Chicago The girl refused to give her Chicago address.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
STRIKING LABORERS. CHARGED BY CAVALRY.
 RESUME THEIR JOBS

Rome. March 10ghe workmen of Rome, who yesterday went out on general strike, after being charged by cavalry, decided today to resume work
 Before this announcement was made at noon body of strikers who were trying to march to the ministry of Gne interior were dispersed by the police, who fired volleys into the air
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
MARTIN FUNERAL IS
 ATTENDED BY NOBILITY

London, March 10.-F'uneral services for the late Frederick Townsend Mar tin, who died here Sunday, were held today in Christ church. Mayfair, by the Rev. Ernest Hilliard.
 Among those present were the Earl of Craven the Countess Of Craven, who was Cornelia Martin, daughter of the late Bradley Martin; viscount Uf- hngton, the Earl of Howe the Mar quis of Dufferin, Mrs. Bra Hey Martin and Mrs. Louis Harcourt who was Mary Ethel Burns of New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
Financial
THE First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NOTICE

For forty-seven years we have been conducting business at the same old location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn, and our Private Bank has been established there continuously. We have received ana paid out on demand without mo- uce millions of dollars of money de- posted with us and we continue to receive money subject to deposltOr's cneck at sight, on which we allow Lnree per cent per annum, credited 70 each account monthly. We solicit the accounts of individuals, business men, hrms and corporations, and all Wn0 want a bank account where they can deposit money, checks or drafts, ana leave it for one day.one week, one month or one year, and draw interest on IT for any time it fs left with ue- we give to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest firm or private bankers in this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
P A IT E N T s

A. M. WOOSTER, Attorney-at-Law Late Examiner U. s. Patent Office 111S MAIN ST.. SECURITY BLDG.
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Send Postal for Booklet on Patents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

Farmer Want Ads. one oent word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

Send for oarcunar Describing Method
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-22
CHAPTER ~.
. Change Front.

TTE leaned forward, both arms
on the desk. his black eyes
narrowed Into mere Sits.
"Oh. l see," finally. priv
en- out Of one position, like a good gen.
eral, you have another in reserve. Am
l also to understand that you are pre-
pared to submit proof Of the death Of
Philip Henley By the saints. 1 am
becoming interested"
Naturally If you claim to be the
man. l have not said be was dead, for
! do not know l came down here be-
lieving him alive. His wife Is almost
convinced otherwise. All 1 am actual
ly certain about now is that you are
not the man"
You are extremely free spoken for
q fellow In your condition. You will
at least confess that 1 am master on
board this ship, that my word here IL
law and you are in my power"
Yes"
Then why expose yourself and that
young woman to unnecessary danger?
To be frank, Craig. sent for you just
now In q friendly spirit. You can be
decidedly useful to me. and 1 can az
ford to pay well for services rendered.
Now. wait Don't break in until am
through. know who you are and
how you originally became involved in
this affair. What did Neale and that
other fellow. Vail. offer you"
Never mind the sum-" I said sober
ly. Il am not altogether mercenary,
although l need money. I'll say this,
however. and you can take it for what
1t may be worth. l originally came
Into this game believing was doing a
kindness to a helpless man who was
being defrauded of his rights. There
Is no necessity Of my going into de-
tails, but Neale told me an apparently
straight story and convinced me my
part was mere form. Later 1 learn
Cd different and promptly quit.
haven't sent in a line Of report to my
employers
What convinced you of the fraud p
"A conversation with Mrs. Henley"
"Oh. the woman, heyw his tone
again sarcastic. Good Lord, Craig.
doift be wooden headed fool. This
girl Il a mere adventures
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-22

You claim still to be Henleyy" I
asked. sitting my Indignation.
mot only claim, but am. My iden-
dty is already firmly established i'm
court. Lawyers have the final papers
ready to file"
you do not in any way resemble the
photograph shown me OF the man.
"A fake picture. We have known
something Of Neale's plans from the
FIRST"
rs the woman on board?" I ques-
toned. He hesitated Just an instant
"Yes."
viii you have her brought herey'
He walked across the cabin twice
turning the proposition over in his
mind. Apparently concluding that the
ordeal might as well be over with first
as last, he opened the door and gave
an order to Peters. Then he returned
to his seat at the desk
We both arose to our feet as she
entered. glancing about her curiously
Mt the rather strange surroundings.
then stopping irresolutely. apparently
recognizing neither of us. Suddenly
the light of recognition leaped into her
eyes and she took quick step for
ward
Mr.. Craig-you here? Why. I can
hardly understand. Were you made
prisoner also?"
81 suppose that to be my status, al
though I hardly know" l answered.
yet unable to refrain from accepting
the extended hand. II presume you
know this person.
She swept my face with a swift.
questioning glance and then looked
beyond me at the man standing be-
side the desk.
remembrance of ever seeing him be-
fore"
us that not rather strange" I ask
ed. steeling myself to the task. after
asserting that he was your husbandf
He is the owner of this vessel-Philip
Henley"
You are not Philip Henley" she
said firmly. He is my husband"
The smile widened, revealing the
cruel. white teeth.
81 expected heroics. 1t was hardly
to be supposed that you would confess
your fraud at once and-before your
lover"
She shrank back. her hands still ex-
tended.
"My-my lover
Nov Stop broke in. every nerve
tingling as stepped between them.
Another insinuation like that and you
will learn what l can do. You may be
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-22

"YouIl learn yet what the Sea Gull TO-"
with us now. and l can kill you be-
fore you could utter a cry. l will IL
you dare insult her again"
He reeled back against the desk. al
though I do not think l touched him,
and his hand sought an open drawer.
I knew him instantly for a coward
and gripped his wrist, hurting him
from me half across the room. He
gasped a bit. rubbing his bruised
wrist. his eyes shifting to the closed
door as though contemplating an
alarm.
There is no use going OF at half
cock. Craigr' he snarled. II didn't
mean any insult. And I'll get you for
that some time. You'll learn yet what
the Sea Gull Isl
mo doubt" 1 conceded. tired of his
threats and awakened to the fact that
this quarrel was not likely to help our
chances. But for a few minutes it
will be worth your while to listen to
me. I am not defending this woman
from anything but unnecessary in
suits II she has deceived me l want
to find It out, II you are Philip Hen
Continued on Page u
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-22

or not"
Il made no assertion relative to
that"
what did you assertr'
That Philip Henley was married
and that his wife or widow. as the
case may be. is the lady who accompa-
MED me to Carrollton."
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-27
NO MENACE July FOURTH

For than three long has stood at the bsts
'front.' taking and giving ORDERS shouting back the of victory and
ranng TO the patriots Of America Of their peril and
arouse the people in defense Of liberty and the fag
During all these strenuous months and THE MENACE itself
has not had minute for aonnot single whole day Of
not even chance to homage the flag celebrate victory
The next day of publication falls the fourth Of july natal
day end for just suspend issue Of the and
give the force and machinery chance to breathe and recupea
The old that have hmmed steady for all these
months will be silent for whole week. the doors will be closed and the
the Firing Line will be given chance deve Deep reflect
The magnitude OF the conflict and take head Of steam that will
hoct the circulation past the two million mark before frost falls You
will be given oae Of how would be to be without THE MENACE
fragrant rOse that will be like the meeting of lovers after
friendly quarrel
The going to take advantage Of
build and overhaul the presses install additional folders and other
eney and prepare for fall campaign that will eclipse any THE MKS
has waged.
Not only that they going provide special treat
the entire staff and MENACE force from Office devil edornhief
outing Hoster and Powerse watering
White River where they will spend few days revere
good old time fun which only be appreciated BY those who have visited
the beautiful ozarks and mingled with the children Of the Shepherd
of the Hills
THE MENACE family happy o-dOng great rejoio
ing II as only noble little band of patriots cOuw paid and sas
fed and living rsbuke the sneakng lying priesthood Catholic
ess who take delight spreading the infamous aehood that THE
MENACE shop slave and that the employees ovewored and
lnderpad
We going pull tail feathers Of real American Eagle amid
the Of White River unfu Old Glory camp flagstaff pour
nd lemonade and have good time We iins
could all join but they cannot send greetings Of
and feel sure that Will share with the pleasure Of much needed
rest from months and unng toll and endeavo Wen
smile and shower his bnedcOns upon join again
on that date with renewed increased volume Of business That
viii keep humping the remainder Of the b
tight - never before for the preservation Of Ams and hsr nsuz
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-27
Hung Jury IN Spurgeon Case

The trial of the men accused OF
kidnapping Otis L. Spurgeon in
Denver several weeks ago commenced
in the West Side court in Denver
the first week Of June, and as we 60
to press we learn that the trial Of
the first of the accused, Robert l.
Owen, resulted in a hung jury.
On the witness stand Mr.. Spur
geon positively identified Owen as
one Of the leaders of the mob, as did
the hotel keeper at the Pierce Hotel
where he was stopping, as did the
special officer who was in the room
with Spurgeon at the time of the
kidnapping and as did several Other
citizens
The loophole, however, was fur.
nished by the wife Of Owen and two
OF three Catholic friends who seem
to have established an alibi in the
minds of part Of the jurors by swear
ing that Owen was at home on the
evening Of the kidnapping and that
they we're with him all OF the time
that be was supposed to have been
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-27

about the pope's business, that Of
numbering, or attempting to murder,
Mr.. Spurgeon.
The associated press and the daily
papers have been whipped into sub
mission by the Romanists and little
information about the trial can be
CLEANED from that source, but the
Denver Catholic Register in its issue
Of the 11th instant gives the trial
three columns on the front page in
which Spurgeon and all his friends
are abused to the limit and in the
heading Of which Spurgeon is brand
ed as a "foul-mouthed minister" "
The first paragraph in the Registers
report again reminds US Of the state
ment that patriotism (assumed) is
the last refuge Of the scoundrel." "
Here is the paragraph in question /:
Robert L. Owens, who some weeks ago
offered 5000 men for the defense Of the
United States flag if war broke out with
Mexico, and who was rendered the per-
sonal thanks Of Woodrow Wilson for his
patriotism, was put on trial in the West
Side court last week on the charge Of
kidnapping the Rev. Otis L. Spurgeon,
Baptist minister who came to Denver
some weeks ago and delivered the most
obscene lectures ever given in this city,
charging Catholic clergy, nuns and women
with all sorts Of immoral atrocities.
After no little trouble in securing . fair
jury, the taking Of testimony began on
Thursday afternoon and continued until
Friday evening at 5 O'Clock, when the
jury went out The jurors remained out
until 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon,
when, having failed to reach a verdict,
they were discharged.
This patriotic yawp is a great
scheme Of the willy Romanists 70 get
out from under the odium Of their
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-27
HE TURNS US OVER TO THE KNIGHTS
Roman Priest Asup 10 IDets the krs Of Mob and Murder Agns
ns kenaes-Ssy, The Record Of the Mites IN the Past SUI
6eieni Evidence 10 Him That They Are Able 10 Handle Us

Of the mob that tried 10 murder
speaker Wilson at CarbondAle, Bar
nett at Buffalo, Tharp at Pittsburgh
and Spurgeon at Denver.
Her reputation is always in the
hands Of men who practice such
religious" stunts a. dragging mer
from their rooms in public hotels
spiriting them out Of the city BY
automobile, robbing them, beating
them into insensibility and leaving
them for dead.
Her reputation was in the hand.
Of good Catholics at Bartholomew,
and has been in just such hands
ever since.
Her reputation is in the hands Of
priests who preach "to hell with the
government Of the United States,
and in the hands Of laymen who eI,
press q desire 10 wade knee deep in
Protestant blood.
Her reputation is bad in America
just as II is in France, Spain, Portu.
gal, Italy and all other countries
II is bad just because the organi,
ration is headed BY such helliGns a
Priest Keeffe and composed in' IN,
main Of such thugs as he wishes tC
turn Tue MENACE over 10 in the
different dioceses.
No wonder the people Of thii
nation who love liberty and the flae
are in fear for the lives Of the editor
Of THE MENACE and other patriotic
papers that dare stand up for the
right in the face Of this unholy band
Of eutthroats and murderersl
But this much is certain-if TIL
MENACE is ever put out Of business
il will only be by the apathy Of itI
friends
No bluff from priests, prelates OF
Knights Of Columbus will do IN,
business
A lack Of support Will do the jot
in short order-but the bluffs ol
Rome-NEVERl
That's why THE MENACE con,
tinually appeals to its friends foi
support, for renewed activity and ar
extension Of circulation. Eternal
vigilance is the price Of liberty, and
nothing but vigilance will perpetuatC
THE MENACE and preserve Ameri,
can liberty.
With the American people at our
backs we challenge the whole Roman
aggregation, and defy them to Dc
their worst
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-27

President Wilson has entered into a deal
10 suppress the immigration bill in re-
turn for certain Roman Catholic votes
for tolls repeal IL is also stated by
those in a position TO know that he has
assured the pope and the American Rom
an Catholic hierarchy that he will veto
the bill after election in return for their
support for Democratic members Of con.
gress this fall. II is some five months
until election day. The immigration bill
passed the house February 4, and was
reported 70 the senate March 10, before
which body Il has been ever since.
Time win tell. II the senate adjourns
without passing this needed legislation
every loyal American voter believing in
the complete separation Of church and
state and the non-interferenee in tenn
poral matters by the pope, ought to
walk up to the polls and register his
emphatic protest by voting anything but
a democratic ticket. Meanwhile he ought
to write President Woodrow Wilson and
each Of his two senators at Washington
informing them Of what he intends to do.
The Nep Fork Times and other papers
Of Feb. IS, 1914, contained the following
tatANkAans Aht HoloA ehehoAAsAce
make no secret Of their conviction that
the bill was conceived from deliberately
anti Catholic motives, and il is sincerely
hoped that the United States senate win
kill it. Csbled reports Of President
wilson's opposition to the lteracy test
evoke much satisfaction at the Vatican
The Vatican is exerting such influence as
II commands at Washington TO bring
pressure 70 bear in the direction Of
annihilsting the bin Of the anti Catholic
clause, as the iteracy provision is
termed
The question is, What are you, Mr..
Voter, going to DO about iti Let Rome
run things or help free American institu-
tions from the eneroaehments of the
pope's eneircling scheme to "make
America Catholicf'' He is getting his
hands on the army and navy by such
devices as the chaplain law be tried TO
jam through congress. He is getting
your and my money for his institutions
by items in appropriation bills that con-
gress passes with Roman Catholic Fitz-
gerald Of New York as chairman.
Various stone monuments have been
erected at the taxpayers' expense in
Washington such as that TO Columbus
and Jake Barry 10 afford . Roman
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-27

And unbelisvera We are 90 eonvinesd
of he trutA and visdom of our position
that Ne would not hesitate 10 cone 0ut
against all eur former frioads % De-
fend ~ We are ven aware that the
aoly Father and kls august representa-.
tive IN thlb country are partial 20 The
dsnomihatiohal system; bat Il GhAil not
he eur fault n they are not made aware
n The Fuinous disadvantages of the ar
rAngsment We have spoksn 70 those IN
authority % The subject before, and
he readers Of this paper knov eur
views On The nhieot for Asy are not
nev. We hope and pray that 0od win
snlightsu the minds of The ehlsfs 81 he
CkristtAn fold - enable them 10 80 The
ealamitics that lurk under The fair en-
terror Of q system that IL born Of Cath,
ole slavery, and h BY nature formed 70
generate Catholic slhveG"
Such . sentiment in support Of
the American school system and de-
hant 10 pope and bishops, could not
be overlooked BY ecclesiastical au-
thority and Bishop KAin, forced
Phslan, not without bringing 10
bear all the pressure Of the church.
10 print = complete retTactiOn Of the
sentiments above quoted. Both in
cidents show how the Catholic press
Of America iS muIIled, bridled and
saddled for the exclusive use Of the
Italian potsntate in his snmity 10
distinctivsly American institutions.
With such supervision and with
such successfal efforts Of the hier-
archy 10 curb and control its pub
fishers, We may know beyond ques-
tion that when the spectacular
PhelGn says he has no apologies 10
make for the Inquisition, and that
IL this government we're in conflict
with Rome he would say, "To hell
with the United States govern
ment," he is merely expressing ths
well-oonsidered and avowed policy
Of the pope and hierarchy. And Il
is 10 be expected that whenever any
Romish editor falls into the heresy
Of lending his support 10 the public
school system, he acts without the
approval, but in opposition, 10 the
ruling power Of his church.
II the reader is possessed Of any
imaginative power whatever, he can
form an accurate idea Of what may
be expected when Rome has victor
iously captured America, put such
papers as THE MENACE out Of busi-
ness, and controls all editors as Il
controls Father Phelan.