davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31

TO RENT--6 rooms first floor, ali improvements, steam heat, 210 Pearl street near East Main St. Keys at house. G 24 etf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
Glazing

H75.M HR1DeEPORE GLASS GO.. re- aAIver mirrors. equal to new. carry i'm atock French and American Plate Glasa Real eskste and car penter trade solicited sS Middle
 U Is stt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
-VgtIEH S'oo AR E TAckLED
Plumbing

wEsRE READY TO DO TIMING. and Sanitary Plumbing from roof to cellar. Estimates given. No job too small or large. w. H. Aiken, 12s3 Pembroke St B alls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31

STERLING ALE-Equal to Bass ale. 75 cents per dozen- Bottled by Carr a6 Cannon street. Phone 19-8 G17 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
BACF1BTAW,s ENEnTENAG0GUB
 MIXTURE

a splendid FemaIe Reeulator sn cose1 of compressed n1ensfruafiOGl. de1a5a due to colds. ii health. or other uu- natural causess @1-7S for te1s vghold outfit Made only at GRIe
 WOALAN's DRUG STORE SEQ nTa5n ssree8 Br1dssuos Com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
Printers and sLatloners

PRINTING ana Fac Smile Letters 5000 Bond Letter Heads, s8.5O; l. oo9 sa Fl LetleIs Reilley street. U26 stf 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31

WANTh1)-To sell, or care for your property. George T. Hathaway. Real Estate. Insurance. 10As Meigh Building. D 20 etf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
ClaIrvoyangs

neTzs BLANCH BARNARD, uiatrvoy- ant is reading daily. 19S South Ave. Phone sG9-2s Meeting every Fri day D.. m. s 20 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31

LOckSHnfth and Hardware KARPILOW & FUCKER, Keyrittins ana lock repairing. electric bells in stalled and repaired. zoo Fairfield Ave. Telephone 4S4z
 21 age
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
Architect

LEONARD AsHEIn1. sos Court Hx-
 ehanlre btfldinE. No. 211 State St.,
 Bridgeport. Chm. { P asls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31

PLANO, N Ew, FOR sAII1-Used only four months. cost S35o. VII sell for $165. Guaranteed for twenty. years. Italian Violin, valued at s10o for s2B. Cash or easy pay rnenta s44 Noble Ave.
 2s all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31

Farmer Want Ads. 1c a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
For Sale

FOR sALE-Weu cured, good loose hay. can remain in barn. over g tons. ClxlI or telephone before 1 D. m or write to Miner A. Knowlton. Room 229, The StratfieId Hotel, Telephone 23so. 3 etfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31

WANTED-nden to learn the auto mobile business; special rates given to secure chauffeurs to fill these positions offered. We guarantee to qualify you to make good 4st Gtratford avenue. Phone 4O46.
 U dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31

FOR SAIE-Black horse, good for business or driving, must be sold.
 Apply s6 South Ave. ss-s-5.I. l 1-ss-. $
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
8uiIdlna Materials
J1.sets

VERY STOUT WOMEN who cannot be fittsd anywhere else will nndscor- sets up to size 50 at Hastings Corset 0hop Corsets htted and altered while y1u wait 1898 Main
 13 ste
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
Furniture Repairing

Bf1raNs e GERTz, lss Park St.. uphoistering. refinishing. furniture xepaIr1ns Of every description. chair cansng. reasonable prices for efrst e1ass work We call for and deliver. Phone 1se7-4. R ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
Engraved Calling Cards

WAR OR NO WAR-Get married just the same. Southw orth's Engraved Cards and Wedding Invitations, 0 Arcade Greeting cards that please.
 L. 19 stfse M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
Help Wanted

WANTED-Ladies. gents sen por- trMits: coupon work for boys and girls. stevenson's Studio. e73 Main st. B s6 assp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31

oung Men The largest Auto school in the state Full course $2S at easy terms. No nn- tied time. Willmann Garage opp cemetery. stratford- Ave.
 n ale #s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31

STORE FOR RENT-sss Main st.
 opposite Public Ldbrary Ezeep- C. Nichols, Room SIP, Security Building, 1115 Main St. 16 tt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
Hair Work

ALI KINDS HAIR AND COTTON FEIT MATTRESSES made to or der. Also remade over equal to new. s1.50 and up. feather beds and second hand furniture bought and sold. O. Evans. 546 Newfield Ave. Telephone 131e-4 ss sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
Bread
 
Builders and Contractors

THE HOME CONSTRUCTION CO, Inc. Build houses complete. draw your plans and assist in securing loans TAT Stratford A.venue$ Lower Bridge. Bridgeport Ct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31

PARK THEATRE DANCE ACAD- EGY, to let for Adances, weddings, whists, etc. Special terms for Oct. Call z15 Gilbert St
 e ase
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
InvengOrs
Landscape Architects
Lad1es' Tailoring

NOTICE TO LADIES, our $6.5o Suits made to order rom your own ma teriaI is the talk Of the town People say the fit and work manshIp is as. good as any SEQ suit made. Fishelberg, S9 Fairfield Ava. Entrance Plaza Theatre, Phone s7s-4. U 2s stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
Employment ReaIstry

WANT SUPPLY REGISTRY. now lo- cAted Is Fairfield Ave. offices z0T; Employment of better class for on list hour day. week or month. Domestic and trained nurses Phone 1s8s II a.ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31

WE GUARArS TEE SATISFACTION on all of our plumbing. timing, steam or gas fitting. We give you pronpts seINIce and prices right Charles a. Swords. s96 Hanistan Ave. U II ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
10 Rent

TO RENT-Four rooms, inquire 15s steuben Street e 23 d"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31

OUR SERVICE quick and prices right for pIuTnbing, timing Bertilson a Co.. 2V4 Colorado Ave. Phone 4s61-2. 24 s3s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
Mineral Waters

DIAMOND ROCK MINERAL WA. TIER Is one of the best ever dis covered. will be sold at cost of bot ting soc dozen quart bottles. Phone 2ooI. 12 alIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31

HOTEI, ASrCR, s2 John Street, All rooms light and airy. first class cafe connected rates $1.5o per day; best modern priced hotel in New England. John B. Downing. R ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
Hotels

scoURTNEYys- Wan street. All outsids. pleasantly furnished rooms for Eentlenen. Center of City. Moderate R4aHs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31

sc = GLOVES CLEANED, ANY LENGTH-5c Cleaning and dye Ing all kinds American DyeinRs and Cleaning Co, Tel 932-4. Office sss Cannon St. B 2e alis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
Stoves Repaired

STOVES REPAnRED, all kinds sap4 plies, all makes. pipe. gratee. bricks. etc Charges reasonable 1715 Main St. Phone 2349-4. G9 @tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are reliable, we carry a complete line of stamps, supplies, ink pads, daters,
 rubber type, etc. The Schwerdtle Stamp Go, Al Cannon St. G 15 d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
Beer
 
Bfcycles

EEANTED-1oo riders for ths Pope. Pierce. Fixing MerlzIe and Yale bi- eyclea Cheapest prices in Bridge port. two stores 127 etrAtford Avenue. 12se State St ss nss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
Male Help Wanted

MALE HELP ,WANTED-sa1esm in every county for highest grade garden and ass4seeds,s Permanent situations good pay. Experience unnecessarily. Cobb Co. Franklin, Mass. G 26 d@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
COCHRAN, NOW 90,
ACROBATIC AS EVER
Newest Flip-Flop Is to Tam
many, European War Being
His Excuse.

W. Bourke Cochran has deserted
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and the
Progressive party and has returned to
Tammany Hall and Charles F.. Muir
ply. Mr. Cochran says in part in a
letter to Progressive friend:
Were political conditions the same
now as during the early summer [
would not hesitate a moment about
placing myself at your disposal for at
least two or three days during the
present campaign. But since the first
days of August last events the most
unexpected have suddenly cast n
shadow over the world, affecting not
merely the welfare of this country. but
endangering the whole fabric of Chris
tian civilization. Whether this war will
prove cataclysm in which the pres-
ent social order must be engulfed. or
one OF those profound movements nv
which Christian civilization from time
20 time has freed itself Of customs and
tendencies that restricted it's progress
before undertaking another decisive
step upward, will very probably de-
pend on the influence which this conn
try can exercise in determining the
conditions on which peace will be es-
tablished."
Therefore Mr.. Cochran returns to
Tammany Hall, but whether in his de-
sire for the peace OF the world he will
vote for John A. Bensel for State
Engineer, or William Sohmer, for State
Controller, Mr.. Cochran has not stated.
lie IS going 20 speak under the aus
plces OF several Tammany district or
CARNATIONS during the campaign. and
VIII make ms hrst appearance at Ter
race Garden next Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
EXPLODES GLYNN'S
ECONOMY CLAIM
Young Republican Club Shows
Boast To Be Unsupported
by Figures.

Replying TO the boast Of Governor
Glynn that he saved New York State
81 100000, the experts of the New
York Young Republican Club, of which
Philip j. McCook is president, have
worked out figures to show that he
really did not save anything. The
claim is designated exploded bun
combe."
The argument, which is being issued
in pamphlet form, is in part as fol-
lows:
"The surplus of New York State is
in effect a savings bank account-an
emergency fund for a rainy day. Glynn
has eaten up the surplus left by Sui
ger to the extent Of about S6,000,00
$50 we must subtract these $6,000,-
900 from Governor Glynn's $11 100000,
leaving only $5,000,000 that he saved.
did he save even that? Let us see.
ain the Legislature of 1918 he APP
proved appropriations of over $1,000
600, and charged them when passed to
the SulZer administration.
''ln this way Glynn craftily charged
against Sulzer the S2,000,000 spent by
Glyna, and subtracted the same
100000 from his own account.
80 on his comparison of Sulzer and
himself we must deduct $4,000, 900
more from those S11,000,000.
This leaves only $1,000,000 that he
saved.
Did he save even that? Let us see.
"When the Governors pen was out
he vetoed appropriations for hospital,
penal and reformatOry institutions TO
the extent of sl,200,000.
THAT money must be paid by the
next administration.
$50 he saved nothing; these three
items alone prove it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
CLYNN DENIES
RELIGIOUS BIAS
Free Church and Speech
Tenets of His Political
Faith, He Says.

From a s,an Correspondent Of The tribune
WATERFOWL, n. Y, Oct. 2O.-Thomas
3. Lockwood, Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, who is spellbind-
ing with Governor Glynn on his spe-
cial campaign train, rose early this
morning and sailed forth TO the rear
platform to greet his fellow citizens n,
Rouse's Point. Tom starts all MS
speeches: "My fellow citizens, 1t Is
pleasure for me TO greet you and look
you in the face, and think you nro
entitled to see your candidates and loon
them over"
The school bells hadn't rung yct but
they were about 20. This fact suddenly
became apparent TO Tom in the middle
of his "fellow citizens" speech, foi
nine-tenths of his audience were school
boys and girls. But he kept right on
and brought his talk TO it's usual grace
full close with 81 thank you
The Governor wound up his trip TO-
night at Watertown, where he took az
the question of his own stand on edu-
cational and religious matters. He read
lcLleT ne bdlh Ht hdh SNiN ~
tin Walker. secretary Of the Guardians
of Liberty, in Buffalo, answering .
number Of queries Walker had ad
dressed TO him raising the question OF
sectarianism in politics.
: For sinister purposes and with ma
! licious intent" he said, Certain people
are spreading the story that II oloctot
/ Governor | will advocate the sharlni
of school moneys between public
/ schools and parochial schools. Herr
and now / want to brand this story nj
"a diabolical falsehood."
"If the Legislature passed any law
with this as its object | would no
+ sign it. | believe that the people wit
want sectaran schools should supper
/ the sectarian schools"
/ The Governor, taking up question:
/ addressed to him by Mr.. Walker, salt
that he believed in the absolute separa
B ton Of Church and State, and that "n'
man who understood the principles
upon which this Republic was founded
could tolerate the suggestion Of inter
ference in the affairs Of government b!
any sect or creed"
The Governor spoke to-day at Rouse''
Point, Chateaugay, Malone, 0gdens
burg, Norwood, Potsdam, Canton, DE-
Kalb Junction, Gouverneur, Philadel
phia and Carthage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
MILLS OUTLINES
STATE REFORMS
Candidate Would Coordinate
Government and Give More
Power TO Executive.

Speaking in the Park Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church, at Park av.
and seth St, last night, Ogden L. Mills,
Republican and Progressive candidate
for the state Senate in the 18th Dis
trict, outlined reforms that he believed
would eliminate much of the dissatis-
faction with state governments.
"The fundamental causes of the evils
of which we complain" said Mr.. Mills.
"are % failure to concentrate official
authority and to coordinate the de-
partments of government; ~ distrust
Ct public servants and the fear of in
trusting them with adequate power;
(3) neglect on the part of the indi-
vidual citizen in the performance of
his civic duties"
Mr.. Mills suggested the following re-
forms: CD A constitutional amendment
providing that the Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor be the only elective
executive state officers; (2) give TO the
Governor the power to appoint and re-
move the heads Of all departments; go
vest the administrative functions OF
the state in a limited number of de-
/ partments; (4) require of the Cover
nor that he submit TO the Legislature
at the beginning of each session bud
/ get for the ensuing year; 90 give IA
/ the Legislature the authority to re-
! CURE the Governor and the heads oil
| departments to appear and answer al
! questions with reference 10 admins
: tIative business.
Mr.. Mills also suggested that the
Governor and heads of departments
have seats in the Legislature without
the right 20 vote, but with the right e
initiate legislation and take part in de-
] bate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
FREED FROM NEUTRALITY
Board of Estimate Not Bound
nv MAYORS Voice for Glynn.

There is no truth in the story that
Chairman Tanner OF the Republican
stat, Committee discouraged the four
Republican members of the Board OF
Estimate from signing JOINT slaes-
mont for District Attorney Whitman
lie said yesterday that he would be
clad 10 have them make any statement
thew desired It is probable that each
yili come out in his own way to show
The Republican members Of tho
hoard are Controller Prendergast ana
Rorough Presidents Marks, Pounds and
Wathewson. They believed that hay-
ing been elected on fusion tlcket ~
hoard TO remain neutral. They believe
however, that by the action Of Mayo,
Mitchell and President McAneny OF inc
Doard of Aldermen they have been re-
leased from sny such obligation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
TRAVIS ASSAILS S0HMER
SAYS Controller Has Met De-
mands Made by Murphy.

Talking at six meetings IN manhat.
tan last night, Eugene NJ. Travis, OF
Brooklyn, Republican candidate Tor
Controller, attacked the record or Coz
troller William Sohmer, who is run
ming for reelection on the Tammany
ticket. He gave the names OF hfteen
Tammany leaders who had been ap,,
pointed TO office by Sohmer and SAID
the amount of patronage handed out 10
Charles +. Murphy's friends aggre-
gated $4,000 year.
During his term Of Office" said ex-
Senator Travis, "Mr. Sohmer has
obeyed the instructions sent from l4tn
81. or Delmonico's TO the letter. lie
mas never failed in response to any
urgent request made in behalf OF the
boys
During the Republican administra-
ton Of 1910 IL cost $4,000 TO run the
State Controllers Office Mt Albany
This is irrespective Of the outside en-
ployes. In 1914 the appropriation Tor
office salaries was s8l 900, or an IN
crease of $4,000 over that Of 1910. j
present these facts TO show the utter
fallacy Of the statement made by the
State Controller that the office has
been conducted along economical lines.
The State Controller evidently had to
boost the payroll in order to meet the
demands made upon him by Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
'FLOATER VOID
MAGISTRATE RULES
Two Accused of Illegal Regis
tration in Rush to Give Case
Appellate Test.

The recently amended section Of the
election laws which permits voter
to register either from his residence
or from a "place of stay" is unconsti-
tutional, in the opinion Of Magistrate
Freschi, sitting in the Tombs court.
The magistrate yesterday held Abra-
ham b. Kurtz, of Ill West Hath St,
and Morris Goldmacher, of 2065 Bel
mont av., in $1,000 bail each on
charges of illegal registration.
"The Legislature has no right" said
Magistrate Freschi, ito define any
word in the constitution Of this state.
That is a matter for the judiciary to
decide upon"
Kurtz and Goldmacher registered
from 236 East Broadway, the office Of
the Jacket Makers Union, and, accord
ing to their statements, they did so
with a full understanding on the part
of the election board that they were
not registering from their residence.
II was after detectives attached to
the District Attorneys Office had made
reports on those who registered under
the provision of the new section that
Assistant District Attorney Weller, in
charge of the election bureau, decided
to test the law.
In order to hasten carrying the case
to the Appellate Division Kurtz and
Goldmacher were taken Immediately
before Justice Donnelly, in the Su-
preme Court, on a writ of habeas
corpus. Justice Donnelly upheld Mag
istrate Freschi, ruling that as the
defendants admitted they lived with
their families it was illegal for them
to vote elsewhere. He dismissed the
writ, reduced the bail to $500 and
paroled the two until this afternoon
in the custody of their counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
WHITMAN AS MAGNET
Wadsworth Says Prosecutor
Is Attracting Voters.

81 think that District Attorney
Whitman is as good as elected" said
James w. Wadsworth, jr., Republican
candidate for the United States Sem
ate. who came down yesterday from a
week of campaigning upstate. 81 have
stumped this state in five campaigns
and have never seen enthusiasm for the
Republican standard bearer and his
ticket so strong. Whitman is proving
the best sort of drawing card, and
his speeches are being received in a
way that betokens not only interest in
his personality but conviction from
his arguments.
"Of couse, am having a harder
fight, because there is no Sulzer run
ming for the United States Senate"
Mr.. Wadsworth spoke in Tarrytown
and Ossining last night. This morning
he will be at his headquarters in this
city, and in the afternoon will go to
Sullivan County for several speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
The MEMS STORE
,ouN Broadway STEWART ~

Shetland scool jackets, just in
from London. Only two
houses in New York have
them.
Two grays, tangerine, pur-
pie. old rose, midday blue,
maroon, two greens-all solid
tones; SIS.
Tubular muffiers, same
shades, $3.50.
Two-tone mufilers, in dozen
different combinations and
single scarfs in plain tones OF
gray, lavender, ETC.; S7.So.
Polo Goats.
Cut on the exact lines OF
the coat originated in Eng
land; of carnel's-hair fleece,
plain buff; ankle length; fair
" full skirt; detachable belt.
two large pockets. S45 each.
For the Hunter.
Shot-guns, rifles, shell jack
cts, heavy clothing, heavy
boots - everything to pro-
mote comfort and success
out-of-doors.
The Hatterie has some
Austrian velour hats at SO
and some American soft felt
hats at 81 that are less than
they should be.
On the word Of a man who
took the time to visit every
mems shop of consequence in
New York, we have the most
comprehensive showing OF
mems English underwear in
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

Eyes, sir, more than one" said the
witness.
Francis P. Burnell, installer OF dicto-
graphs. told of placing the machine in
the Carman home The only new point
in his testimony was that Mrs. Platt
Conklin, mother of the defendant, par
ticipated in the test made at the Car
man home. Mrs. Conklin, he said,
talked from various parts of the ply
sician's Office while he remained at the
receiver in Mrs. Carman's bedroom.
With the testimony of another wit
ness, whose story was unimportant,
Mr.. Smith told Justice Kelby he had
no more evidence to present to-day.
"a shall finish up very shortly in the
morning with the peoples case" he
said.
1t is figured that the case will be in
the hands of the jury on Friday.
Mr.. Graham said tonight he expected
to finish with his witnesses by Thurs
day night, provided Mr.. Smith has his
side of the case in by noon tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
WADSWORTH RAPS
UNDERWOOD TARIFF
Tells College Men Law has
Checked U. S. Industrial
Development.

James ". Wadsworth, jr. Repraa'
can candidate for the United siaH'
Senate, sharply attacked the poleaa
Of President Wilson az the noone.l
meeting Of the Whitman College Asni
League, at 20 East 4lst st., yestero1gl,
This coming election" he sara, W.
voters Of this state are 10 elect iosN,
three Congressmen. In the seleetioa y
these men the voters Of New YORK W.
declare their convictions and desis
in relation TO the policy Of the ns;.s.
al government at Washington u
substantial gain in the number Of ~
publican Congressmen at Washins@'
is effected, the whole country w.,
thereby give notice that the eonus,'s y.
created BY the Underwood tSrls \. y.
objected to by the people ana "
aounced by them. The CongressIIs..
will serve through the two rernslaI,s.'
wears of the Wilson administers.
and II may be that, II there are sl s..
ed Republicans in sufficient num-,
they can stop, for the time oelhs' !"
carrying on Of this policy" -. a
Drawing a picture OF ne "" Ia
which the Democratic tariH Jaw
raralyzed American industries ~
Wadsworth said: ,l.Ss
at is a matter Of common EhoS.ss'i
that, shortly after the Cnderwo9' ,s,
law took effect, on August q W
importations OF Manufactured h,
into the United States eomiiiehsss a.,
increase at y rapid rate, and on. , ~
port trade decreased in Ike pl'ss,..
ton. In other words, one Oh tns 4,
effects of the new law was 10 pS.
balance Of trade against US are sns
compel Us to pay our bills IN hsi ~,
not with goods which we produces | I'D
al home and shipped over the'"
with gold. - .or n
scores Of factories all over =,
limited States were closed down % -
at greatly reduced pressure; taO sss
Of workIngmen were thrown ", ~ n
employment, and. once more, 10Y e..
first time since the Cleveland s s,...
istration, under a similar Dein .I, g.
tariff law, bread lines made 'a.9s h
reSrance in the great cities i.rs-
country. Our entire industrial .'si,s.
opment was checked, and has rsl,as
in a deadened condition ever say ~
William Ziegler, president !" i,,,l
league, was chairman. The otnei b,
ers were Ogden L. Mills, eaIa'gns' '.,,.s
the state Senate In the l''h Dws,.i
and Edward T. Albertson, o. W.
County.