davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
CASTLE RONALD
 MAY BE SOLD
Again Inspected By Promoters.
 Who Conceal Project.

Newtown, April 16.-A party of out ,of-town capitalists were at Castle Ronald today, sconferring with the owner, Mrs. Elizabeth lake, for either the purchase or lease of the castle All the floating indebtedness will be first taken cars of, and the title of the property cleared by settlements of the Various liens and legal actions taken against the property during the last two years of it's chec4Sered ca reer. What the nature of the new in vestment of capital will be could not be learned definitely today, but a statement is promised by the pron1ot- CTS as soon as the ways is clear to do so.
 Mrs John Ma1oney of Bethel is spending a week with Mrs Mary Hurd, who is, conva1escing slowly Her son, Austin Hurd, has acceptedt g. position in Bridgeport.
 Representative E. T. Hook spent Monday night at home on the farm, but returned next day to Bridgeport for duty.
 Arza whitlock, Jr., is in Waterbury. z Miss Etta Martin is the guest of Prof and Mrs. L. M Johnson this week.
 w. W. Peck Of Cold Spring shas as guests his nephew. Bert Co1gan.s and his daughter Mrs. D. J Seery and child Of Bridgeport for an extended vacation perfod.
 Rev. F. w. Barnett of Newtown conducted the services in St. Paufs church, Huntington, last Sunday and preached to a large number. The Easter flowers were beautiful.s and the Easter spirit was, in evidence.
 Master Con- Houlihan is confined to the house by a<severe attack of the grip
 The classes in Christian doetrine preparatory to confirmation meet at St Roses church on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at o'clock and on Saturday afternoon at o'clock In view of the fact that Bishop Milan will be at-~the church May IT for ad- ministering- the sacrament, the pas tor, Rev. George 1T Sinnotts urgently requests the co-opefatIon of the pa rents in seeing that tNe children dili- gently prepare and use every spare moment9 in studying the catechfsm-
 At the meeting of Trinity parish last Monday night the following were elected church officers: Senior war den, B. I. Johnson; Junior warden. Henry c. Curtiss; vestrymen, Frank Wright, H. G. Curtiss, IT. H. Peck, C.. F. Beardsley and A B. Blakenai1; i; clerk, Frank Wright; treasurer. David c. Peck.
 A. J. Mink Of Danbury was a busi- ness visitor in town today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
PRINCESS BEATRICE PRINCE
 ALEXANDER PASS MIIESTONES TO-DAY


 Two members of the royal family the fourteenth of April Princess Mary Henry Battenberg April 14 1857 Prince Alexander Teck brother Queen Mary his fortiefh milestone today.
 Beatrice, baby of Queen vietoas large fam fly childhood petted object of adoraon older brothers and sisters the bride of Prince Henry Maurice Thus the daughter Queen mother of another Prince Henry died in 1896
 H. S. H. Prince Alexander Augustus William AL fred George of Teck is the heIate Princess Mary Adelaide the brother of
 He married ten Princess Alice Mary daughter ofeopod Duke of Albany Queen Vicforas His mother daughter the Cambridge, first cousin in the 'paternal line of Queen Victoria
 Prince Alexander has spent about half of bis forty His first active Matbeleand in 1896 Three years in suppress sion of the turbulent Boer He took in the relief of Kim honorable despatches Queens Distinguished Service Order fought the Seventh ferred the Royal Horse Guards His official the old Henry IT Tower Windsor Castle The Prince has been in the English possible future Governor General of Canada ~
 The present Marquis of Anglesey begins threth year today just aeentury year. Marquis Anglesey conferred 1915 on that gallant bridge who the British cavalry Waerloo bloody field the honor recognition of his bravery that The history the House Paget whch the family of the of Anglesey back to estiable who sold clothing Can erbury and Sapleurst Eventually member of the family London alderman and of wealth and his grand Paget was created baron in 1949 One o his Uxbridge 84 and Marquis Angee 815 The present Marquis the sixth to hold the
 century. father the late Alexander
 Paget and his mother daughter of second Vscoun Combermere.
 Marquis Angesey the most heroic figures terrible conflict at Waterloo where Napoleon Belgans in retreat and the British anry pressed Uxridge led his cavalry assault esponded nobly to Welingtons historic
 and Uxbrdge and his horsemen covered themselves including Uxbridge House London Park Rueeley Aagesey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
MAJOR FLYNN TO
 ADDRESS SOUTH MORWALK KNlGHT IS
Father of John F. Rogers
 Council to Be. Guest of Honor
 at Columbian Gathering Fri
 day Night. s

Tomorrows Friday evening. Majon William Flynn. past District Deputy and Grand Knight of the Knights of on the& principles of the order before the. Knights of Columbus of South Norwa1k, who will assemble under the auspices of the Catholic Union coun-i ci1 of that city. Major Flynn fs@one of the best known members of the order in this part of the country. He has freot1entIy addressed gatherings as ehusetts and Vermont, and wherever he has spoken there has been de- 1nand to hear him again. Throughout, this-state no member of the order takes more interest in it's welfare and his services are frequently in demand at the meetings of various councils i
 Many times. the leading members of urged the Major to become a candi-' date for the position of State Deputy. This year from all parts of the state have come assurances of support if he will allow his friends to boom his candidacy. That he is ideally fitted for the position is universally conced- ed. for in knowledge of the ritual, the rules and statutes of the order. few members of the organization, if any. excel him. He is assured of receiving a royal reception iIfs SouthlN orwalk to- morrow evening.
 1t was chiefly through his efforts that the Jehn sIsz Rogers Council, of this city, one of the largest and most prosperous councils in this state was organized. The council did him, the honor to make him it's, Grand Knight
 Sunday evening next. Major Flynn addresses the members of Columbia Council. Dalton, Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
Fairfield County News
Will Fight Ended.

The appeal taken by George Merwin Mead from the will of Rachael Ann Knapp of Greenwich has been with-EE drawn, and the estate will now be pro- bated according to the will, The principal heirs named are: Helen L. Mills, X$1.00O5 Ella M Brush, $1, 000; Alexander A. Brush, $1, 900; Annie L- Brush, $1,000; Mary [. Brush, $2, 900. Elbert M. Reynolds, $5,000; Mary H. Mills, $4.000; Ella R. Mead, $5, 900; Janet s. Reynolds, $5.oeO. The re- mainder of the estate was bequeathed to the nephews, Everett M. Reyn olds, Norman T., Reynolds, Frank V. R. Reynolds, Frank v. R. Reynolds and Charles A, Reynolds, to share alike. The inventory shows. a total estate of $S6,919. 60-
 ssoo,00o Disposed of
 The will of Mrs FLA. Hamilton of Riverside. who died recently leaving an estate valued at $500, 900, was filed Thursday in the Greenwich Probate Court. The 1bequests to refatives.are: Mary L. Guernsey. an aunt, $2.000; Evie M. Smith, cousin, $2,O0O: Belle Sneaker. cousin, S2,000; John O.. PorA9 ter, cousin, ts3, 900; Catherine B. Win chester, cousin, 5000; Mabelle Smith cousin, $5.0oO; Mary L. Tyson. sister law. $2,00e; Louise Lr- Jansen, a friend, .$5, ,000. To her seTvants-Rose Newman, $10e;s Kate Newman, $10o; Josie Brumn1er, SlOO; Nellie Butler, $50; David Faucet $10O; John Cav anaugh, $100; James Butler, $100; Thomas Genesi, $50; Stephen Jerman, $50; chauffeur Robert Stewart $3OO The executors are directed to care for her two horses, Fannie and Willie, during their natural lives The exec utors are directed to place IS shares of stock in the American News Com pany in trust for John H. Tyson, the income to be paid to him and, upon his death, the principal to be paid to his children, share and share alike; 2205 shares of the same stock are pIac- ed in trust for John H. Tyson, jr, the income to be used by him during his life, and the principal to be paid to his heirs upon his death Of the same stock, 150 shares are placed in trust for Cath erineyB. Winchester and 60 for her friend, Louise l.. Jansen.
 Speedy Motor. Riding
 Secretary of the State Phillips has revoked the operators license of liar old B. Hoyt of Stamford by issuing or derss to Chief -of-Police William J. Brennan of that place to get the f. cense. Mr. Hoyt has been notified to appear to explain the alleged reck- less operation of motor vehicle on the state highway between Stamford and NorwalH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
ARRESTS
 FUGITIVE RENNO
 IN NEW YORK CITY

E Lorenzo Renno, who last Sunday shot and killed his brother, George Renno, in a quarrel over pretty Car mella Crosse, was arrested last night in New York city by Frank Lopercio, a special policeman of this city. Knowing that Renno had fled to New
 York; Lopercio had combed the 1tal- ian district in thatkcity and last night saw shim on the street and arrested him. Detective Luke Petruscheu left this morning with warrant formally charging. him with murder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16

-The Standard Mfg. Co has nearly completed the work of placing fire escapes on Barnum school. Worknen for the company are now engaged in placing escapes on WaltersviIle, City Normal school, Washington and Pe- q1lonnock street schools. The other buildings to be fitted with fire escapes by this firm are the Shelton, Lincoln and LongfeIlow schools. M E. Green
 made the cuts in the walls for the exits The Hermann Co. of Ho1yoke, Mass, has the contract to place fire escapes on Huntington Road, Staples, High and Island Brook avenue schools but has not yet begun work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
Fish Bulletin.

Fancy large Delaware roe shad, large Delaware cut shad, native flat fish. white steak halfbut, harbor blues, steak codfish, opened long clams, Long Island steamers, opened round clans, large cocktail bluefish. sshad, herring, shore haddock, market cod, fresh Spanish rnackerel, sea trout. eels, cook ed shrimp, striped bass, white perch, smeIts, cod tongues and cheeks, fresh herring. shad roes, little necks, bak- CTS, live Holsters, bIuepoints, etc. Groc- cry; 25 To. cotton bag fine granulated sugar Bridgeport Public Market s Branch.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
Hundreds Get FREE. Treatment for Rupture af Atlantic Hotel

Do not fail to call for the FREE treatment awaiting you, and also ex- ercise your privilege of witnessing a most remarkable deuonstr ation of a scientific home-freatment which cures rupture without operation or inJec- faon-painIessIy without delay from York and at slight expense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16

jury in Philadelphia awarded verdict Of s11. .O39~to Jose N Diaz. IS wears old, in his suit against the Phil ndelphia Washington & Baltimore railroad for injuries received when he as thrown from train
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
NO TRUSS, NO EXPERIMENT.
 But a PROVEN CURE

Call on MT. Babcock, who is, au- thority on matters pertaining to rup- Hotel. Room 1s. Friday, April 17ths ONLY. Hours o a. m. ito T p. m. Be sure and call on MT. Babcock dur ing his stay in your city, as this is 4he chance of a lifetime No charge flor expert advice and trial treatment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16

Big arrival Of fresh fish to be sold att very low prices. w. D. Cook & Son just received a fine lot of roe shad. cut shad. green bluefsh, hatfish, harbor blues. ee1s. pike, pickereI. hali- but, steak cod. haddock, pollock. long Long Island oysters and all other kinds of fresh fish, which they will sell at very low prices. Plenty lem sons, lines, horseradish, and cod liver oil to be sold at very low prices. W. D.. Cook & Son, 523 Water street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16

Robert P. Lee of North Carolina, grandson of the Confederate general, and P H. Hodson of Nevada were among the West Point cadets dis charged for deficiency in mathemati- rsl examinations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Nov issthe time and E. H. Dillon & Go. S. 1105 Main street, is the place to. buy year spring millinery. Their display<is gIorious.-Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16

Spring Custom Woolens B SHE BYFORD BROTHERS BUY 1-~k NAs< 4.saa szzaas Es.a x
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
THE DIAMOND

Is the birth stone for April. Your gift will be acceptable if it's a diamond. You can be sure of that and no other gift could more constantly and last ingly remind one Of the giyeT. A gift diamond should be of good quality, whether large or small, and there are probably more grades of diamonds than you ever thought possible. Whether you can judge for yourself or not, you will be satisfied always, if you buy diamonds here, and the
 more you compare our quality and prices with others the better you'll be satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Childrens day exercises will be held at
st. James's Methodist Episcopal Church.
Madison av. and 126th ST., at IL a. m. to-
morrow At s p. m. DR.. Archey Decatur
Ball will preach on "Out OF the Past
At st. Andrews Methodist Church, 18th
St, west of Columbus av.. the pastor, the
Rev. M. X w. Heicher will preach at IL
a. m. tomorrow.
The Rev. Lewis r. Streeter, pastor or
the Old John Street Methodist Church,
will preach there tomorrow morning and
evening.
The Rev. DIR. ]. Wilbur Chapman, the
evangelist, will speak at the happy Sun
day evening service at Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, West 1o4th ST., between
Columbus and Amsterdam avs, to-mor-
row. There will be drinking water. plenty
of fans and the improved cold air plant
to keep people cool during the service
DR.. Reisner announces snow service for
the last Sunday in June. Tomorrow
morning the regular chidren's day pro-
gramme will take place. Or. Reisner VIII
christen babies and talk to adults and
children both through the medium OF
blackboard.
In the Woodycrest NJ. z. Church, 166th
ST., near ogden av.. The Bronx, the annual
chldren's day service will be Observed
at IL a. m. tomorrow. The Rev. Arthur
Bruce Moss will preach at p m on
paul the Apostle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
A WOMAN SlEUTH.

MISS MADELYN MACK, DETECTIVE.
gv Hugh &. Weir. illustrated. limo,
m SOS Boston: The L. G. Page Com
pany.
Miss Madelyn Mack is not the first
detective TO enter book form via the
moving picture screen. The clever
"Cleek Of Scotland Yard" has preceded
her there But she is the first woman
slcuth 10 attain this distinction, and It
is. indeed, the fact that she is woman
which gives this bundle Of tales Of her
EXHIBITS its distinctive quality. She Is
not merely a man in petticoats in her
methods Of solving battling crimes and
puzzlng disappesrances; nor, on the
other hand. does she rely upon womans
Traditional intuition. and let 1t go at
that Mark. for instance, what q tray
Of cigarette ashes may mean TO
woman where man would probably
sec nothing at all: and again, she is
ncrfectlv right in her assertion that no
woman can creep up as close without
being heard as can man, on account
~ tho inevitable swish, however faint
of her skirts. The moving picture Is
occasionally seen behind the story, as
in the case Of the sudden disappear
aDces so easily managed on the screen
bv the cutting out of pictures. else
where one wonders how Miss Mack
deductive reasoning is made clear to
the eve. with no further use OF words
Than the familiar occasional bulletin.
But it is with the stories, not the movie
plays on which they are based, that we
are dealing here and they are good
stuff. OF the five, THE Bullet from
Nowhere" is the most ingenious; the
Purple Thumb" is one long reel OF I'M
tagging quick action, beginning with
the sudden vanishing Of an actress from
her dressing room. And, of course, the
illustrations are from the film produc-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
BOYH0OO
Its Exchanging Code of Mascu-
line Behavior.

In that delightful story of a real
boy, "Penrod'" doubleday. Page,
Booth Harrington codihes the un-
changing attitude and behavior of all
men cubs toward all femininity:
Mothers must accept the fact that be-
tween batyhood and manhood their sons
do not boast Of them. The boy. with
'oys, is a Choctaw; and either the in
huence or protection of women Is shame
fw. Your mother won't let YOU" is
an insult But My father won't let
me-. Is a disnihed explanation and cam
not be hOcted.
boy is ruined among his fellows
y lie talks of his mother or sisters, and
te must recognize 10 as his duty TO offer
~ least the appearance of persecution
~ an things ranged as female, such as
'ais and every species of fowl. But he
'pst champion his father and hts dog,
10, ever ready 10 pit either against any
'ailenger must picture both as raven
Tor battle and absolutely unconquer-
Penrod. Of course. had always talked
me code. Duke was represented
1tnally as a cross between Bob, Son OF
,sS ,s and a South American vampire
~ ms In spite Of the fact that Duke
III me hope OF peace In his heart As
,ef penrod's father, that gladiator was
ssesss.nvd as OF sentiments and dimensions
e+,stDie 10 8 super-dcmon composed OF
ana parts OF Goliath, Jack Johnson
~' the Emperor Nero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
BOoksGAuthors

.,orrh in Its outward happenings, OF
49, Growth OF child into a girl, and
- the girl into a woman, through love
ND disappointment to the great affec-
ion that is to be her share in life. She
Ills Il in her heroine's own diaries and
tot,ers. supplemented by her, own mar
.otivo for, so her fiction has II, she
..ss that girls childhood companion
on5 sirlhood friend. II is a story Of the
,i,,o when New England knew nothing
80 vet Of the emancipation OF the sex;
story Of period. But, beyond that,
=, q q study OF the eternal feminine
md Of the concerns that touch woman
..losest in her-in part unconscious
,ronsration for her motherhood of the
raco In that preparation childhood is
hardly less important than are the
5stcr years; and IL is in dealing with
This earlier period that the author is
AZ her best, in part, no doubt, because,
while love stories are many, well-seen
s,Ddies Of the child are comparatively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

York. will 10 held this year In this
church during July. August and early
September The services will be con-
Quoted by visiting ministers chosen
from among the leading preachers OF the
denomination as follows: July Q, the Rev.
DR. Earl Morse Wilbur: July IL. the Rev.
Frederick NJ. Bennett: July ~ and ~. DR..
william Wallace Fem; August 2 the
Rev. George X. Gebauer; August ?. the
Rev. Richard w. Boynton; August IS. the
Rev. George G. Cressey. and August 30
and September g. the Rev. George III.
Badger.
At Unitarian All Souls Church the Rev.
william Laurence Sullivan, the associate
minister, will preach, at IL n. m. to-mor-
row. on Tho Essence OF Christianity.
June II having been the hundredth ami
versary Of the birth OF the former and
for forty-three years pastor OF the
church, DR.. Henry W. Bellows, founder
and president during the Civil War OF the
United States Sanitary Commission and
a founder OF tho Union League club,
whose alto rilievo. full-length table or
st. Gaudens decorates the church int
rior, celebration OF the birthday was con-
sidered: but as many of the regular con-
gregation were absent for the summer. 1t
was decided to postpone the celebration
till the autumn, when due notice Of 1t VIII
be given.
Natures Infinite Variety" will be tho
Rev. DR.. Merle St. Crolx Wrlghts SER
mon topic tomorrow at the Lenox Ave-
nue. Unitarian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
PRESENTER RAN.

A, the Fifth Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
chvroh Fifth av aud 55th ST., the Kew
Dr. j. II. Jowett, pastor INC
,o-uorrov at II a. m, and f:SV p III. WIZ
10 Conducted by DR.. Robert H. speer.
so.re,arv of the Presbyterian Board u
,S..o,or Missions. The Fifth Avenue
r,u,ch seeks 10 give those who are IN
49, o,,v during the summer months an
opportunity TO hear tho pest pieae
- this and other countries. TINS ehur'"
los also one OF its ministers ready ~' a",
,,r1,, 90 answer any call for spiri'ua'
.,a,s,rat,on where there is sickness sor-
80, ,r reed for consolation. THESE NM
go. arc according 90 need ana not h'i-
tied 10 the members OF the cohsresa''0"'
Tho Rev. DR.. A. Edwin keiswin WIZ
nroaoh in the West End Prespy'c,'s"
S,',,rch ,o.morrow morning. This WIN DO
his last sermon Of the season ~
evening service an elaborate chnulen ?
dav programme win be carried out WIZ"
.o,os hv FRANK Tiascher, the boy Soprano
..rn so,os by Miss Mary Seller; reci.a-
49,. -, Mics Rivers, clocutionist. and by
many children.
Al tho Scotch Presbyterian Church' so'h
- and Central Park West the new III
David q. Wylie, moderator OF sessions
will preach at II a. M. on Inc hns
Comes To-day" and at D. m. on az H''
10 Christ, 10 Whom?
At the West Park Presbyterian Onurch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

least two months, - open air meetings
began in Madison and Union squares early
in April and shop meetings In May, In
addition to auxiliary meetings in cooper
alton with churches Of many denomiua-
lions on Sundays preceding the regular
evening service.
The FIRST tent Of the year was erected on
June at 18th st. and Teller av. The
second goes up at I75th 1T. and st. Mich
olas av. on June 20, with services con-
Quoted by preachers and laymen Of Ave
neighborine churches and Professor b. II:
Butts In charge OF music. In both OF
these tents the services are IN t.nglish.
Last year the Evangelistic COMMITTEES
maintained ok tents for English speaking
persons, three In Manhattan and three ~
The Bronx. and this year the number will
be even larger. In addition there were
tents with services for ten other nation
alities.
reached 6s0,31 persons. at an expense or
four cents per capita. This year IL 10 ask
ing for $4,000. that II may reach 10000
AZ the rate of three and one-half cents per
capita. No collections are taken at the
meetings The work II supported by vol.
uptary contributions from individuals and
churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

Al the Church Of the Ascension, Flfth
~, and 10Th ST. the Rev. DR.. Percy SUCK
nev Grant. rector. the services to-morro"
will be as follows: Il M morning ser
vice: S D. m, meeting OF PUBIC ro' u''''
when II. f. ]. Porter will give stereop-
ticon lecture on Fire Hazard 10 Lire III
Crovded Buildings" followed by DIS
cussion at the Parish House IL west
18th st.
Tho Rev William l.. Caswell will preach
at II A. m tomorrow AT 81 I"o'iio0 :"
Church. 5th ay. and SD ST.
Excerpts from Parker's "Hora NoVis-
sima" will be sung by the choir at p H.
tomorrow at st. Bartholomew Church'
Madison av. and 44th st.
Al the Church Of the Holy Communion
Nth ST. and Sixth av., the Rev DE- henry
Mottet will preach at IL a M ana D. HI
tomorrow.
The Church Of the Holy Apostles Ninth
.av and 2Sth ST., is planning 10 puild
containing wall around its property
within this wall trees will be planted ana
.t,-,,hs rho wall be OF concrete, faced
r,,tb brick. and will add greatly to the
hoautv of this old Chelsea home church'
The rector, Dr. Denlinger' says he eH-
meets 10 be in the city most OF the sum
,,,er 70 he p make this wall and other I'M
movements possible. This church is IN
l,r,nainu 10 build a neighborhood mousse.
rho rector says the campaign is coming
~ most hopefully considering tho bust
ness depression. lie says that IN many
WAYS the larger thing is easier than 'ne
securing money for immediate improve