davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
PARIS CROWD AssAMs
 M. AND MIME. GALLAUX

Paris, Oct. 22 (cabIegram stopped by the censor. .)-Lieut.-Co1 Caillaux and Mime. CaiI1aux, who were acquit- ted of the murder of Gaston CaImette just before the outbreak of the war were the subject of a hostile demon stration in Paris this afternoon. They were driving in an open cab on the bou1evards between the Madeleine and the Place de POpera. the ex-Minister in the full uniform of his rank as pay master of the army and his wife wear. ing the white arn1et of the Red Cross They were recognized by a woman, who called out:
 'fVoila. Caillaux, I'espion allemandl'' CThere goes Caillaux, the German spy!)
 A crowd gathered around the cab and hooted the occupants. They were peHed with dirt picked up from the street and some one threw into Mime. Caillauxs face one of those long, filthy Lunches of rags used to divert the water to the right or left as it issues to flood the gutters. Both looked very pale and sdisconcerted as they hastily climbed into a ta.xicab. and drove away.
 due to the latest interpretation put Gpon the celebrated green document of which so much was heard during the trial of Mme. CailIaux. Accord ing to popular belief. the document was an agreement between M Cai1- 1aux, when he was Premier. and sthe German Government by which the Germans were to be allowed to enter Paris without resistance and there re- ceive 5000, 0,O00,00o francs ($1, ,000,- O00,0O0) for the return of A1sace and Lorraine. There is probably not the least ground for this version of the contents of the green document, but it struck the people as an explanation of certain of the activities of the for mer Premier during the Moroccan crisis. fl..--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
El1rpCrToN RBrURNs FILLED.

Candidates for election. successful ana unsuccessful. filed statements of expenses in the sEane secretaly's office yesterday as follows:
 Martin H. Resgier, political agent 9Dr Martin Fl. Ressler of Fairfaefd, sen ator, postage less than 26 cents
 Frank ". Seymour of Winchester, Republican town committees. $1o-
 Hanford S. Weed of New Canaan, senator $145.14. Henry Kelley. politi- cal agent, seo printing. stationery. postal etc. S55.14. Total, $145.14-
 Henry W. Gregory of Norwalk, Judge of probate. F Fl Merrill. treas urer of Democratic town com nittee. $50; N. E. Benedict, treasurer of re- publican town committee, $25. Total. s7s
 Charles Mottram of Bridgeport. DO 5liticaI agent for himself, contz fbution to socialist town cornmitrtee, 2Is cents
 s. Landon AIvord of Winchester, senator, republican state central com naittee $25; republican town commit tee. $25. Total $50.
 Martin H. Ressler Of Fairheld, sen ator. less than 25 cents for postage.
 Henan O. AyeriH of Washington, treasurer Republican town committee. received $7145: expended. $57-47. Balance, $15.98.
 Daniel H. Watson of Harwinton. senator, postase. $2-
 Those whose statements 1n0icare no { expenditure for election are as fol- lows: Cyrus A. Coonen of RidgefeId, judge of probate; Ernest Buger of Bridgeport, attorney general; William B. Hickox of Washington. judge of probates George W. Scott of Dan bury, judged of probate: Henry c. Lan- | ford of Bridgewater. judge of pro bate; James Campbell Of BIidgepoH, senator, political agent for himself; John L. Knapp of Danbury, senator Oscar R. Haase of Plymouth, judge of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS
 IN CLINTON AVENUE
 SCHOOL TO ENTERTAIN


 A musical entertainrn ent will be given under the auspices of the eighth grade of the Clinton avenue school in the assembly hall on Friday evening Nov. s1S, at o'clock. The proceeds of the entertainme ment will be centri- buted to the Eighth grade fund for the purchase of a Victro1 for the school.
 The program follows:
 Instrumental, Light Cavalry" To- cabin; Junior String Orchestra, chorus, sHark! Hark, the Lark,'' Schubert: B. e. N S. Singing Club, piano solo. 'Hu1noresl<e, ; Dvorak Arnold G1ucl, Spanish dialogue; trio, Flower in the DeI." IoWenstanarn; Miss Casser11, Hazel Bowers; instru- mental, ssu Trovatore,'' Verdi; Junior. String orchestra, vocal solo, "Barque of Dreams" Gray; Catherine Rogers recitation, Building of the Ship,'' Longfellow; Jack Thiebauth; chorus, Swing Song, Loehr; C. N S. Singing Club; Piano solo. '-The Lion Hunt Rolling; Mary Maraffi, chorus, By the River Marzo; B. C. N S. Senior Class; instrumental American Medley Tocob1n.
 VictroIa selections: Sextette. Lucia Caruso and others; ssThe Rosary Schurnann- -Heink. stOld Folks at Home,'' MeIba; ssBreakfast in Bed On Sunday Morn." Harry Lauder: selection from Aida" Ca russo; Stars and Stripes Forever Sousats band.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
FANNY CROSBY CHARITY
 CONCERT THIS EVENING
Splendid Program of Song and Reading to Be Given in
 First M. E.. Church.

The entertainment of~ the Fanny Crosby Circle of Kings Daughters, which is to be held this evening in the First M. E. church at Broad and Fairfield avenue, promises to be one of the most successful affairs of the ldnd which has been held in the city for some time The prominence of the entertainers who are to contributs to the program speaks for its high quality. The proceeds will be used among the sick and needy of the city where the organization which is giving the affair does much good.
 In honor of AEnre.- Crosby, the noted hymn writer, who is an active and enthusiastic member of the circle. and who will be present at the entertain mer9t, Mrs. Lucien T. Warner will sing one of her compositions, Some Sweet Day" Also in her honor, a, huge basket of violets, donated by a friend, will be the only decoration of the platform where the program will be held. The violet, which is Mime. Cros- by's fa.vorite flower, has been nation ally adopted by the organization of Kings Daughters. The first page of the leaf1et program bears an attrac- tive cut of the beloved poetess at her best.
 F Seven small girls, dressed in white and wearing vioIets, will be pages for the-e evening. They are Gertrude Bar more, Doris Booth. Minnie Hague, Florence Beebe, Sylvia Hall, Margar- ct Plumb and Penrietta, Spatcher. Tickets for the entertainment may be purchased at Steinert,s Music Store, and at Hayes & Betts.
 The program in full will be as fol- lows:
 Andantet from Klavter Quintet, opus 5-Sfnding. Miss Bessie Harlow-or- ganist. Mrs. Elmer Beardsleyzpian- ist.
 songs-Mrs. Lucien warner, contral- to. May the Maiden-Carpenter; etYesterday and Today''-Spross; tLit- tie Sandman Brahms.
 songs-J. Edmund S1kiff, tenorS Love Songs +FIoesche;. t.Spirdt Flow mpben-Lfpton; ''Ishtar''--Spross
 tbThe Gap That Fits,'' by pupils of tin Dobson. Miss Ruth Jordan-Hor-, tense; Miss Helen Stagg-Armande Louis PirozzoH-Louist Loyal Scene: A Salon with blue and white panels. Outside, persons pass and repass upor a terrace.)
 s'IIa1sh You, Lullaby,'-short; Song of the Shirt Homer.
 Songs-Miss Mona Helen Taylor, so- prano- "In the Deep of the Daisies'- c. B. Hawley; .'FaarewelP Clayton Johns.
 zoongS--4MdS- H1uclen w War4ler, contrAl- to. Summer Nights'-A- Boring Thomas: My Laddie''-Neid1inge Some Sweet Day''-Fanny Crosby
 A Model Story in the Kindergarten, GA Prose Number) sephine Dodge Daslzam-Afiss Anna. Gilbert Beard, pupil of Miss Grace D.N Clarke. Songs-Miss Mona Helen Taylor, so- prano. I Know''-Charles wf1leby: My Loves Like a Red, Ded Rose''- Gunster;; .sDoan Ye Cry. Ma. Honey"
 Piano and Organ D1et-.Harp Of St Cece1ia' -vEWiegand; Miss Bessie Har- low, organist; Mrs. Elmer Beardsley pianist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
$1.36 SUIT TO
 SUPREME. COURT
U. S. Tribunal to Decide Over charge Claim Against
 Railway.

Washington, Nov. PA dispute over $1.36 was the basis of a suit which yesterday reached the United States Supreme Court It was started originally by the Macon County Sup ply Company of Franklin, N. C., to recover $S.75 overcharges on a ship m ent of ranges from Piqua, O. x The TalluIah Falls Railway Company of fered to pay $2.3O in settlement. The difference of $1.36 could notbe ami cab1y adjusted.
 The case was appealed to the Su- preme Court from the North Caro- lima Supreme Court because a $1O0 penalty had been imposed upon the railway for failure to pay the claim within a prescribed period
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
THREATEN TO BURN COTTON
Night Riders Warn Farmers
 Not to Sell Under 10 Gents a Pound.

Texarkana. Ark, Nov. 12-Fearing actions by night riders, who are be- coming bolder in the southern portion of Miller County, farmers from the vicinity of Fouke, Ark. are bringing cotton to Texarkana to store in the warehouses here
 They report the posting of many warnings to farmers not to sell under ten cents a pound, on threat. of hay ing cotton and even homes burned. Officers here have called the atten- ton of farmers to the Arkansas law against night riders" which pro vides for a term in the penitentfary for from one to seven years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
Daily Doings Of The High School Students

Nonina tions and election of officers of the soph on1ore class were held yes terday at the close of school in the Assembly hall. MT. Simonds acted as chairman. The nominees for presi- dent were Raymond Porter, Harold Rockett, Harold Tousey, John NeI- son and Alden B1anehartf; for vice president were Alice Wedge, Marion Marsh for secreary, Olive Post, Claire Stawn and Evelyn StrWn; for treasur- CT, Frank Mercer, Sherwood Wilmot, Henry Wilson, HubbeI Fitzgibbon and Norman Goddard. The election re- turned the following as officers for the Miss Wedge, vice-president; Miss Post, gsecreary. and, MT. Mercer, treasurer.
 Miss Clarke. coach of the Senior play, held the try-outs for the cast this afternoon at 3 o'clock in room No II. The boys were required to read the first scene in the first act of the Merchant of Venice.' while the girls read the second scene of the same act.
 Harry Hngelnan ex-'15, has been re- newing acquaintances the past few days, having returned from valparfa- so university.
 The regular monthly meeting of the senior cIaSS WILL De held Friday at the close of school in room 13
 The first practice of the girls basket ball squad was held yesterday after noon at St. PauPs hall About fifty girls responded to> the call for can didates and Coach Phelan was assist ed by Mir. Wilson, coach of the com mercial boys.
 Francis Wakenan was confined to his home in Weetport yesterday be- cause of Illness.
 The program arranged for the musi- cal to be given, Friday evening, in. the Assembly hall of the High school for the benefit Of the Athletic asso- citation is an exceptionally good one and the talent has been carefully se- lected by the committee in charge The first number will be played at SIS o'clock. The program follows:
 Selection-R. H. s. Orchestra.
 Vocal soIo--ss Nanny Pumpkin Col pred Coons'-Miss Nellie Parker
 election-Ki irnba1I Mandolin club
 Violin solo Spanish Dance'-Da- vdd Greenspun.
 Selection-B. H. $. Orchestra
 Recitation - Padre Angelo" Marguerite Cheney
 slection-iKimbaH Mandolin club
 Reeitation-.sThirty Years with Shrew w'-NTiss Lauretta Bailey
 Vocal solo-Selected-Niss Helen Carroll
 selection-B. H. S. Orchestra,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
Po1Nrs oF INrERRsr.

The advent Of a number of new dances which have been accepted for ball rooms and social assem- bfies has srendered instruction necessary if you wish to keep in the swim and not be
 a wall flower. All of the new dances are taught in private lessons at Quill tys School of Dancing at the Colonial Ball Room in Fairfield avenue, les
 sons being given afternoon or even Ing at the convenience of the pupil. The instruction is thorough and the terms moderate. Call at the Colonial
 or felephone for further information.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
STRIVE TO LESSEN
 INFANT MORTALITY

Boston, Nov 12-An executive committee meeting ana the annual meeting of the board of directors opened the 5th annual convention Of the American Association for Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality today. A series of clinics were also held / In the afternoon a Joint ses sion was arranged with the state con ference of charities, the general sub ject to be considered being .Prena- tai Care"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
Big ArriyaI of Fresh Fish

To be sold at very low prices. w. kD. Cook and Son just received a fine k1ot Of bIuefisn wAakfish, yellowfin, sea trout, fresh salmon, large fresh mackerel, Long Island eeIs, smelts harBor blues, kIngfish. sea bass, flat fish, blackfish, chicken halibut, Spanish I1aackereI, fresh codf1sh, had dock, pollock, fresh Herring. long claims round clans, little neck cIams, oysters escaHops finnan haddies. Plenty lemons, lines and horse rad E Eish to be sold at very low prices. w. kD. Cook & Son, 52S Water St.
 tBuy Now French 6 Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK X SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
OBITUARY
FREDERICK LESSER.

The funeral of Frederick Lesser was held from the undertaking parIors of William Lieberum & Son on Main street yesterday afternoon. Rev. Her man G. Wiener, pastor of the German Reformed church, was the of1ciating clergyman. There were many beau tiful floral tributes. Burial was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE
 BASKETBALL CHALLENGE

The Union Business College basket ball club want to have practice game with a team Of 90 to 100 lbs. each, on Monday evening in St. Joseph's Hall. Answer through The Farmer or tele- phone 1902, Kochiss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

After having been sealed by acci- dent for twenty one days in a box car without food, R. H. Gardner of Cleveland was released at North Ton a,wanda, N. r. His hair had turned white, and he was unconscious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
CRESCENTS CHALLENGE
 SHANIROCKS FOR GAME

The Crescent Jrs. challenge the Shamrocks for game Sunday at the Acid Works. If this game is good answer through The Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
LADIES, MATCHES

There was 8 time when professional humorists used to say that fountain pens and ladies' watches should be Ia- be1ed: Shake We'll eBefore Using Today, however, the feminist move ment is strongly apparent in the mech anisTn of Ladies Watches and they no longer require vigorous physical ex- ercise to set them going. We are showing a large range very beautiful ChaIelaine and Hunting Case Watches with the finest Swiss and American movements, which we guarantee to be every whit as reliable as their bulkfer brethren. Some are of wafer-thinness with gilt or silver dia1s. The Hunting Case models have engraved and engine turned cases in a number of delicate scroll designs Less expensive are Gun Metal and Sterling Silver Chat elaine Watches, which we specially recomTn end for girls. They are ex- tremely serviceable and attractiveIy finished.
 PRICE FROM $2.OO TO $sO.oO
 A small deposit will secure any ar- ticIe until Christmas.
 .M. J. BUECHLER
 The Reliable Jeweler
 48 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
 NEAR MIDDLE ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
MRs. EILNN DEMARRsT.

Ellen. widow of Richard G. De- marest, died yesterday at her home. 26 Fremont street. The deceased was TT years old and had resided in this city for many years. She was we'll known and her demise will be received with much sorrow by her many friends. She is survived by one daugh- ter. and one son. Richard G.. who is connected with the Southport Trust Company.
 Prince ohannuned Ali Pasha, broth CT of the Khedive of Egypt, arrived at Naples with his uncle and cousin, Princess Hussein and Azzi Hassen, former commander of the Turkish cavalry at Kirk-Kilisseh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
REMORSEFUL BEAR Is
SUICIDE IN THE PARK
Bob, Who Killed Two Mates,
Plunges to Death From
Ledge in His Den.

Suicide has removed the last of the big
nagerle, according to Headkeeper Bill
Snyder. who. on account OF his twenty
years OF association with animals. must
be considered an authority on their habits
and the workings of their brains, Re-
morse over having strangled 10 death his
two mates in fits OF Jealousy led Bob
Bruin to take his own life.
A year ago Bob was provided with n
mate, but he was OF Jealous disposition
and became enraged over the attentions
Mrs. Bruin gave through the bars TO the
Messrs Polar Bears In the adjoining den
Bob set upon her. choked and biz
her In the neck until life was extinct
Headkeeper Bill decided that Bob wa;
not responsible for his act--accepted ar
insanity plea, so to speak-and inflicted
no punishment upon him.
The bear was morose for months, but
finally regained his mental equilibrium and
seemed to pine for the companionship Of
the gentler sex. So another companion
was provided for him Things seemed t.
move smoothly In the black bear der
until one day last fall Bobs new mat
was found strangled to death. suspicion
pointed strongly to Bob.
Again he was morose and responder
and seemed unable to get back TO hi
normal self. Yesterday morning n GROVE
OF visitors saw the elimination OF the beal
tragedy. Bob climbed to the top of th'
rocky ledge In the rear OF the den ant
deliberately threw himself backward t.
the asphalt flooring below. distance o.
twenty feet. He struck on his head
breaking his neck, and was dead In few
minutes. Headkeeper Bill says II was a
plain case OF suicide. The black bear der
is now tenantless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
ADELE RICHIE HINTS DIVORCE.
Actress Just Married This Year
Tells Domestic Troubles,

Adele Richie. the actress, announced
yesterday that she and her husband,
Charles Nelson BELL, had separated. The
arrest OF her chauffeur. Tony Sylvester,
on u charge of stealing Mr.. Bells auto
mobile led Miss Richie TO tell OF her do
nestle troubles.
When Sylvester explained in court that
he had taken the car on Miss Richie s
orders lie was released. Later she said
that the car was as much her as her
husbands.
Il thought that Mr.. Bell would act lik
"A gentleman In the matter" she said
but I had Authorizations. 1 have been
trying to keep our troubles from the pub
lie, but since Mr. Bell has seen ut to
act In this manner you might as well
know that we are separated
Miss Rltchle intimated that she might
bring suit for divorce. She is now living
at 10 West Sxty-frst street. She was
married 10 Bell. VINO Is the son OF Col.
John Bell of Allenhurst. N. j., in SIAM
ford early in the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
BOOTBLACKS BANISHED
FROM CITY HALL PARK
Newsstands. Too Are Moved on
Short Notice by Commits
siOner Wards Order.

You can't buy a paper from a news
stand or get your shoes shlned under
the naples OF city Hall Park to-day. The
hand OF the city fell roughly yesterday on
the old women and crlpples as well as on
able bodied Sclians who made their living
on the walks OF the plaza
Their stands and chairs were seized
without warning by men of the Park De-
partment and dumped on tho sidewalk
beside subway kiosks or on the curb under
the Brooklyn Bridge extension
All were told that they must go-that
their licenses, unrenewed at the beginning
OF the year. were revoked. Those who
because of their American citizenship or
because they personally superintend their
business. or whose stands In the opinion
OF the Park Commissioner and his COM
mittee on concessions are best cared for
will get new permits, but not in the park
for the present anyway.
The owner OF two OF these shoe shining
stands was accused OF running a hand.
book on the races. Another stand was
owned by an Interpreter in the Marriage
License Bureau, who had been getting 81 S
week from his city job and splitting a
profit of $40 more with the man who
managed his bootblacking business. This
wholesale expulsion from City Hall Park
Is the first move of Commissioner Ward
to reform the entire system OF park con-
cessions. lie appointed a committee to
advise him, with Louis w. Fehr, secre-
tary Of the park board as chairman.
The committee will recommend that
| bootblack privileges be Jumped and let to
the highest bidder when their locations
are finally decided upon. and that the
, same procedure be followed In the case
| of the newsstands, The stands OF each
kind will be built according to plans sup.
piled by the Park Department architect,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
WIFE'S GALLERY OF OLD
SUITORS DROVE HIM OFF
Oldrin Denies Elderly Woman,
Sued for $4,000, Alien
ated His Affection.

John T. Oldrin OF the s. p. Howard
Company. jewellers OF ~ John street,
Manhattan, whose wife, Mrs Mary c.
Oldrin, is suing Mrs Beatrice NJ Van
der Perrin of Somerville. y. j., for s25, 900
for alleged alienation of his affection,
testified yesterday at the trial in Jersey
City that the reason he left his home
was because his wife kept pictures of
former lovers In conspicuous places about
the house. Mrs. Oldrin lives at sos WASH
lngton street, Hoboken.
Oldrin said that his wife kept a pic
ture of Jacob Gardner, a school days sweet
heart, on the parlor mantel lie said
that she also had pictures of man named
Barton, When he protested frequently
about the photographs she simply laughed
and refused to destroy them.
Denial was made by Oldrn that Mrs.
Van der Perrin had alienated his affec-
lions He said that he did not love her.
Mrs. Van der Perrin Is many years his
senior and has a son 81 years old She
Is fifteen years older than Mrs. Oldrin.
Mrs. Van der Perrin admitted that
Oldrin lives ct her Somervile home. She
said that she had endeavored to persuade
him to return to his wife many times
but that he had refused, saying ne would
only be miserable.
She said that after the death OF her
father. S. l.. Howard. in 1910, she in
herited controlling interest in the
jewellry business at ~ John street. where
Oldrin was employed. She sold a share
In the business to Oldrin for $500. She
denied that she ever sat in hammock
with him or held his hands.
Odrin's sister, Mrs Lillian Pearsall had
testified she had seen Oldrln and Mrs
Van der Perrin sitting in hammock
holding hands.
The Oldrins were married in Corning In
1898 and lived together happily until 1905
Mrs. Oldrin said that her husband begar
| 20 neglect her and finally left her tive
wears later to make his home will
Mrs. Van der Perrin
The lawyers will make their closing adj
dresses to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
MUM ABOUT GEMS ON LINER.
Passenger with $4,000 Diamond.
q. Locked Up-GirI Suspected.

Herman A. Russell who describes him
self as "A merchant" Of 1903 Washington
Building. Chicago. and Is known by the
customs men to be q dealer in precious
stones. arrived last evening in the North
German Lloyd liner Kronprinz Wilhelm
with a simple declaration that he had
nothing dutiable with him. A tip from
abroad caused a search of his baggage,
1t is said that diamonds worth $4,000
were found.
Russell had 5000 In American money
in his pockets and he was permitted to
keen IT, He was locked up at Hoboken
police headquarters, He will be arraisned
this morning before United States Com
missioner Stearns.
A young Brooklyn stenographer with
whom Russell had been chummy on the
trip was suspected by the customs men
OF knowing something about Russell
scheme and was detained half AN hour
on the ship and then released.