davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
MRS, W.P. PHILIPS. DEATH IS SHOCK TO.
 HOST OF FRIENDS
Wife of Famous Telegraph CT Won Distinction In
 Field of Letters

Friends of Francena. Adelaide Phil lips wife of Walter F. Phillips, are grieving today over the death of Mrs. Phillips, which occurred at her late home, 971 Fairfield avenue, early Sat urday evening. Lapsing into a state of coma at about o'clock, Mrs Phil lips gradually grew weaker and disso- lution took place without returning consciousness, the end being very peaceful Death was due to nephritis
 Francena. Adelaide Capron was born in Attlehoro, Mass, on May 18th, 1847, and from early childhood she evinced a taste for literary work which rap- idly brought her to the front. On April 18th, 1866, she became the wife of Walter P Phillips, then night man ager or the Western Union telegraph office in Providence and managing editor of the Providence Herald. Mrs. Phillips was a contributor to the col urnns of this paper as well as the Providence Journals Later, she wrote frequently for the New York papers, one of her last articles appearing on the. editorial page of the New York Sun on Dec. 5, 1911. The article was on Clara Barton, founder of the Red Cross Society, and was recognized in literary circles as one of the finest ever written. Miss Barton's death oc- cured a few weeks after the appear ance of the story, although she had previously written MrB. Phillips ex- pressing appreciation and commend ing her on the article.
 When Mrs. Phillips left New York to make her home in Bridgeport. she brought her letter from the Marble Collegiate church to the First sFresby- terian church of this city and iKnnle- diateJv became one of the most ae- tive workers of the Foreign Mission society of that church. She often app peared before the society to read ar ticles which generally were prepared by herself Her ability as writer won her much recognition and her broad knowledge of many subjects brought her quickly into Prominence.
 Her pleasing personality and bril- liant conversation won her friends in every direction and her unexpected death is looked upon as tan irreparable loss.
 Funeral services will be held at the home at Il o'clock tomorrow morning, Rev. John MacLaren Richardson. of the First Presbyterian church, off, eiating, and the interment will be in Providence, R. L
 Besides her husband. Mrs. Phillips leaves two sisters, Hcratia Nelson Capron and Melissa N. CApron, of At tleboro, Mass. two brothers, Virgil H. Capron, Of Attleboro, and Reuben Ed son Gapron. of Springfield, Massts and. a surviving son, Albert C. Phillips. connected with the editorial depart ment of the New York Times in an important capacity.
 MT Walter P. Phillips holds high office with the American Graphophone company of this city. He is ., former te1egrapher, and as the inventor Of the Phillips Code is known wherever telegraphy is used. The telegraphic fraternity, Of which he. was for many years an active manager. extends to him deepest sympathy in bis time of sorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
BLOODY FINGER
 PRINT IS CL LUE IN CASE MURDER

Barkhamstead, Conn. Nov. &C., With bloody finger print left on a deed found. in the coat pocket of the county commissioner. Hubert B. Case, who was fatally assaulted in his gem eral store here Saturday night, as the most tangible clue. the police today continued their efforts to trace the nurderers of MT. Case. The deed was in an inside pocket along with E the wallet which was removed from the pocket after the assault and elnptaed of it's contents.
 A report from Torrington received yesterday to the effect that two men. one of whom was from Barklaa am stead. had breakfast at restaurant there Sunday morning and then made inquiries for the first train olaSs was being investigated by the police. The name of the man who worked here Is said to be known to the police.
 States Attorney Donald T. Werner. iF7gh Sherfn c C. NiddIebrooks and Coroner S. A Herman were in com suitatfon with Wtnsted police over the case today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
MILLER, . REARDON
 AND TICHEY ARE
 OFF CITY PAYROLL
z No. Longer Any Work for
 Them " Says Director Courtade Reardon Is
 Mayors Protege.

With a long cold winter almost up- on us John c. Miller. former alderman from the 18th district, is no longer on the city pay roll as an inspector dropped from the roll immediately af- ter election, James Warren Reardon and Joseph Tichey, sprinklipE inspec- tors, were also dropped from the pay roll when their days work ended this afternoon
 Courtade said today. because the sea son has ended and there E no long CT any work for them.
 ,Mr.s Miller has been in the employ of the city for the past three years, and has been rated in several capacities in has been an inspector of sidewalks. It has been his duty to go about watch ing signs and overhead projections andAto inspect locations when petitions were sent the common council for permission to hang sings over a street Ior sidewalk.
 Mr. Miller is the president of the 12th District Independent Political and Social club and the fact that he has been laid off has caused much talk in political circles Director Cour- sradess said today that there was noth- ing unusual in the situation as every year at this time foremen in the
 
 who have charge of the street cleaning gangs are always laid off until spring
 MT. Courtade said that Miller and Reardon had bee1 laid off at this time last year but gossip has it that both have been con ntinued in their positions durjng the winter months Today when it became known that the men had been laid off a runor started that q number of city employees who have been fayorItes for past years were due for the axe sf,
 Rear1on or .sCap.s' as he is familiar y known, is protege of Mayor Wfl- son and since the latter has assumed office and up to the time of the may ofss marriage. 1t was their week day custom to play hand ball at the '. M. |C. A. j.
 Mir. Miller has not been in the best Of health of late and has suneredE se- yerely from rheumatism None of the three has made known their plans for the winter months but Director Courl tade said today that 1t would depend lon the nature and duration of the snow storms which come this winter, as to whether any Of the trio would be giv- en employment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
B1e fH2F THING & COMPANY S5 DeA4S gE %

400 pair of ladies' $25o and $500 oxford pumps and slippers, all kinds going at soc vamp button shoes, spool heel, lat est style at. $2. 50
 About 600 pair of women's leath- CT, warm felt, felt or leather sole slippers, many coIors and kinds soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
GABELLERD JOINS
 VILLAS TROOPS

Washington, Nov. 90.rOmcial des- patches today coniru1ed earlier re- ports that General Louis Caballero. governor of TamauIlpas, has joined the Villa forces in Mexico. As, he is in control of Tamptco. the peaceful entry Of the troops which have been marching eastward from San Luis Po- tosi is now expected. Caballero has been claimed by both the Carranza and VMla. factionss st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
METAL PRODUCTS GO. 5
 BECOMES BANKRUPT

New york, NOV. So.A voluntary ps- t.fien in bankruptcy was d1ed today in the fede1 al court by the United States Metal Products company, Q Massachusetts corporation with $7,- ong, 900 outstanding capital stock. The liabilities we're listed at $1 1,0os. o0c and the assets at $e,7o9seoo, cons sting prineipaIly cf real estate. and stock in trade. a
 Tecunnseh Sherman, Albion D, Fur ner and Tnc1nas c. Clark were ap- pointed receixers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

L. a d i e g fine cashmere grey heel and toe, ex- tra warm, good l o 0 k i n g, 19c grade at
 2 pair 25c
 Ladies' rubbers storm or low cut, high or low heel, narrow or wide toe, good quality at =. S9C
 Wornen's fin a grade warm fur trim juli cites, grey, brown, red and black, Ieath- CT soles and heels at aIs....s... 7SC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

Mems army and navy shoes, heavy soled working shoes. Ali sizes at SIPS
 A big lot of mems gun metal button and lace, hobby toes, Good year welt soles at ........ $1.95
 Mems fine black kid Romeo, good sole strong elastic sides, ali sizes at $1.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
Indictment Against
 G. e. Henry Dismissed

Washington, Nov 3o.-<Ehe appeal Of George c. Henry, a New York banker, from the decision Of the New York courts, holding he must return to Washington to answer to an indfct- ment for contempt of congress for re- fusing to give information to the money trnst'f Investigating commit tee. was dismissed today by the su- prene court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
MINNESOTA HUNTING
 SEASON CLAIMS II

Duluth. Minn.. Nov. so-Eleven hunt CTS dead and 12 wounded is the toll Of this years hunting season in Min nesota. The period is 20 days and this is the last day. The number of deer and moose killed is the largest in the records of the game warden's de- partment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
SERGEANT HALLS CONDITION SHOWS
 MUCH IMPROVEMENT

Detective Sergeant Peter IL. HaIll who has been very ill at his home in Cannon street, was SO far Improved this afternoon that he was allowed to sit up. His quick recovery is expect ed Following the breaking of two Ribs, Detective EaIi was stricken with what Threatened to De a serious attack Of pIeurisys He is under tlle care Of Dr. W. H. CurIey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
COASTWISE CAPTAIN
 IS LOST OVERBoARD

New Orleans. Nov. se-J. IS. Boyd, captain Of southern Pacifc steamer Momus, was lost at sea some time during Sunday night, it became known when the boat arrived here today from New York He was missed at 3 o'clock Sunday morning and passen- He was one of the oldest captains in the New York-New Orleans passenger service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
RECREANT NILTTIAMAN
 RELEASED FROM JAIL

Albert Phillips, member of the Third division, Naval Reserves, who has been confined in the county jail because of his refusal to pay fines amounting to $92.5o for anon-attend- ance at drills, non-attendanee on the annual cruise and for insubordination was released Saturday noon. John E. Cook of 899 Hancock avenue, a mark. etrnan, posted a bond of $100 and sse- cured Phillips, release The young man and MT. Cooks daughter are said to be sweethearts. Phillips will be given ample time to pay his fine in instal1ments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
SOUTH AFRICA TO
 SEND PASTOR HERE

Seattle, wash, NoV. 30. mouth Congregational church, the leading church Of that denomination in Seat- t1e. decided yesterday to i'll the pas torate by bringing clergyman to Seattle from South Africa.
 The congregation selected the Rev Hugh G Ross, now pastor of the Presbyterfan church Of Cape Town Rev MT. Ross who has never been in the United States, cab1ed his accept ance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

M e n s warm mixed wool and c o t t o n hose, heavy and very soft, all co1ors at
 2 pair 25c.
 Boys rubbers, extra g t r o n g, plain or rolled edge 65c and 75c grades. Sizes 2 to 5 1-2 49c
 B oys an d youths S t or m King boots, high top, tap so1es, felt Things. Sizes Ii to 2 at $1 60; 9 F to 6 at $2.19
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
FIRE DESTROYS LAR GEE : EARN IN LITCHFIT.IlD

Torrington, Nov. 30- Hire of un- known origin last night destroyed one of the largest barns in LitchAeld coun- U. on Highland farm, Goshen. A small quantity of hay in the barn was also burned The loss is estimated at S1o,009. The barn was owned by New York physician. who bought 1t few days ago from MT. Shaw, also
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
PRESIDENT TO SEE
 REP. GARDNER ABOUT
 MILITARY SITUATION

Washington. Nov. se-Representative Gardner Of Massachusetts will call at the White House tomorrow to ask for an engagement with President Wilson to discuss his resolution for an inves- figation into the military prepared ness of the country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
GEORGE T. WEITzEL
 NEW SPECIAL AGENT

fwashington, Nov. so-George F. Weitzel. former Minister to Nicara- qua, has been appointed a special agent of the State Department to as- sist Ambassador Morgenthau in Con stantinop1e. He will leave for Tur- key in a few days,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
WILL ARRIVE
AT O'CLOCK ToMo RaRow

Gov-E1 Marcus H. Holcomb and the invited guests who are to attend the Republican banquet in the Casino tomorrow night will arrive in this city lat 5 o'clock. They. will be met at the railroad station by a committee con- sisting of John IT King, Town Chair man Robinson and the Republican Senators-e1ect, Frederic A Bartlett, John OeConne1l and William H. Com ley, Jr. The party will go in automo- piles to the Algonquin club where they will remain until the hour for the banquet.
 big crowd a chance to check hats anC coats. No one will be seated until .7:15 and the dinner will be served promptly at 7:so.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Unsettled weather with light rain tonight and Tuesday,; slightly warmer tonight.
 For C0nnecfdcut: Rain tonight and Tuesday; Warmer tonight in the interior; moderate to fresh east to southeast winds.
 General Conditions
 A trough of low pressure ex- tending from O1zIahO1na noFfb- eastward to upper Michigan is causing cloudy weather with light rain in the central and vves- tern districts Rain was also re- ported from the South Atlantic coast. The temperatures are above fIle normal in the central districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

Thomas Mott Osborne. whose ap- pointment as warden of Sing Sing Prison was recently announced, will take up his new position today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

Daniel Papp of 4s Johnson street not only had to pay his personal tax es with costs of $s s.97 at todayss ses- sion of city court, but was assessed s1Oi and costs for abusing Sergeant O'Neil, when the warrant was served ueSter(7ay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

Tne Rev. Frederick Nicholson, Of Worcester. Mass, appealed to the chief-of police there for protection from .'lovesick maidens and scheninE netharn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

Fred Howard. Is years old of 211 Madison avenue who had a. fracture of the left wrist reduced at the emer- gency hospital yesterday, visited the office of Dr. W. A. LaFieId today to have an x-ray photograph taken Of the injury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
CLOSED SEASON ON
 MUNICIPAL PAVING

The laying of granite blocks in Knowlton street has been completed by the Burns Go! and all permanent paving work stopped for the season last Saturday. All sprinkling of streets for the season stopped this afternoon. About $60,00O was spent by the paving and sewer commission for permanent pavement last season. Wood blocks were laid in lower Park avenue and in Stratford avenue from Seaview avenue east, also in Elm street from Broad to Harrison street Granite blocks were laid in Sterling street, Crescent avenue. Noble. ave- nue and Knowlton street. The Know1- ton street work cost about $1O,0eo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

farmer Want Ads. one Gent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

above for opening. Form inverted pleat. creasinR on slot perforations. bring folded edge to center back seau and press. Sew collar to neck edge aS notchea- Close back seam of ruflo. Gather upper edge between coublo .sIsIs. perforations Adjust to position on slip. centers and lower edges evan Sizes 6. 6 10. IF and II yeara Pr4sA
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-05
CHAPTER xl.
IN the Shadow Of the Mil.

The next day but one was overcast
On cloudy, bleak days Hetty Castle
ton always felt depressed
Leslie was to return from the wilds
on the following day. Early in the
morning Booth had telephoned To in
quire if she did not want to go for a
long walk with him before luncheon.
The portrait was finished, but he
could not afford TO miss the morning
hour with her. He said as much to
her in pressing his invitation.
Tomorrow Leslie win be here and
| sha'n't see as much OF you as Id
hke." he explained. rather wistfully
Three is a crowd. you know. I've
got so used TO having you all to my
self, it's hard to brssk OF suddenly" +"
4 viii be ready at eleven" she said
and wac instantly surprised to find
that her voice rang with new life. new
interest The grayness seemed to lift
from the view that stretched beyond
the window; she even looked for the
sun in her eaeeruess-
It was then that she knew why the
world had been bleaker than usual,
even in its cloak Of gray.
A little before e ven she eet out
a.sEly to irtCrcept him at the gar-s.
'ErCEn TO her. Sara sat IN her
r-rluw. and viewed her departure
With sioou- eyes The world also
pE gray Ter Der.
They came urCa en- other uugE.
r-tel.y ct s.-. -1 ll The ave.
-e Hett- C IN a sUl-
1 q c1Efu7 lad all Sill
Do % r Lar
E as he ana
--ei MS r. a-E
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-05

had no appetite. Since | have taken
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are al gone
and feel like new woman. l cannot
praise your medicine ohighly. Mrs.
AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
1t Is true that nature and a woman q
work has produced the grandest remedy
for woman's ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and
herbs of the field, Lydia L. Pinkham,
forty years ago, gave to womankind
remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more efficacious than any
other combination of drugs ever com
pounded, and today Lydia L. Pinkham's Q
Vegetable Compound is recognized
from coast to coast as the standard
remedy for woman's 5 ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn.
Mass, are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health - many of them openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound:
and in some cases that it has saved them
from surgical operations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-05

. =. ss
- ~ ~ - - sul6~
80 49, - - - -
- - esuD -. ssaaD - -
ahm~a sn0hB - - ~ go - -
ts=s~1 - suunsa ~ Guunnsn0. =
sasAssuns nnU - paUD -
;a.esr asVshs.
shs - - - - u,is1 - -
him Pan a - ssssA. -Rssaaoa. ! -
Hessy Glyaa-
he started. Bot 90 usck N ssrprsse
- a. the sbrupspess Si.h uhsct she
Daas the snnoaoceussuk
Il have bsen sure ef ". sssr. fro1
- beginning" be said gssissly
Thss her tongue wss sSos~dL FAs
Uords rsshsa ~ hsr hp~ = -
hs krixhf's 0odDl for ssa uousDs.
] pa~ed sor sN thoss s<sAsss, and tos
the big canvas N The saadems u
wss either tAat e. searvasion. @.
yoa ~it hsss ne-yoa must hate M. "
tie laid his hand % her hair. .
calR smile on his hps. Il cant bpSe
and ha,e sf ~ same time" be said.
-There vas nGehinG wrong in What
you did for HaOkrieht an . paint
er. you Know. ! understand Does
aos~ Mn. wrsnlan know all this p
"fes-everythiae She knows asd
understands. She is aa angel. Bran
doa. an angel from heaven. But" she
burst fortt. = am not altogether .
sham ! en- the daughter os Colonel
Cassieton. and ] am cousin Of all the
hurestroyds--ths poor relation. IL
Isn't - II l we're the scum Of the
earth is ~ ! sm a Castleton. My
father comes ~ q noble family And.
Brandon. the only thing I've ever done
IN my life that ] am really ashamed
OF is the deception | practieed GA you
when you brought that magazine te
me and faced me with IT. | did not
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-05

lie to you. I simply let you believe
l Was not the-the person you thought
l was. But | deceived you"
No, you did not deceive me-" he
said gently. Il read the truth in your
dear eyes"
There are other things. too. l shall
not speak Of them, except to repeat
that | have not done anything else
In my life that ! should be ashamed
Of" Her eyes we're burning with ear
nestness. He could not but understand
what she meant
Again he stroked her hair. Il am
sure of that" he said.
my nOther was Kitty Glynn, the
actress. My father, q younger son,
fell in love with her. They we're mar
ried against the wishes OF his father,
who cut him on. JIe was in the serv-
Ice. and he Yves brave enough to stick.
They went TO one of the South ART
can garrisons, and ] was born there.
Then TO India. Then back to London,
where an aunt had died, leaving my
father quite a comfortable fortune.
But his old friends would have moth
ing to do with him. He had lived
well, he had made life hell for nv
mother IN those frontier posts. He de
serted us in the end, after he had
squandered the fortune. My mother
made no effort to compel him to pro-
vide for her or for me. She was
proud. She was hurt. Today he is
In India, still in the service, a mar
tinet with a record for bravery on
the field of battle that cannot be
taken from him, no matter what else
may befall. l hear from him once or
twice year. That is all can tell
you about him. My mother died three
years ago, after two years of invalid
ism. During those years | tried to
repay her for the sacrifice she had
made in giving me the education,
the" She choked up for a second
and then went bravely on. Her old
manager made a place for me in one
OF his companies. | took my mothers
name, Hetty Glynn. and-weu, for a
season and half I was in the chorus.
] could not stay there. | could not -
she repeated with a shudder. Il gave
Il up after my mothers death. was
fairly well equipped for work as a
children's governess, so l engaged N.Y.
self to"
She stopped in dismay, for he was
laughing.
And now do you know what | think
OF you, Miss Hetty Glynn?" he cried
selling her hands and regarding her
with serious, steadfast CLEAN in his
eyes. you are the pluckiest. sandieet
eirl I've ever known. You are the
kind that heroines are made Of There
is nothing in what you've told me that
could in the least alter my regard for
yoa, except TO Increase the love I
thought could be no stronger. WIN
you marry me. Hettv?"
60 be continued next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-05


nag down. so nervous ] could not
get MY rest al might Would have
sinking spolls and then 80 weak that
I could not ae my work eress.
many women in the United Stssttr
viii recognize IN th4s aescriItis'"
their own experience
Mrs. Hin found q remedy. AFTER
taking four bottles OF feruiia sue
gained IL strength and ilesh ana ~rose
ss that she Was q well woman asaih-
she SAYS. Il cannot thanh you enough
for my recovery"
This is no ordinary mcident
Twelve years suffering -Four eotties
Of Peruna. Restored 30 perfect healsh.
II Peruna can DO this for one woman
why can ID not for anotherf y "
not worth your atteniiong Is u
not worth trving2
Those who oh jeot 10 liasid nasd'-
eines car new Obtain Persna Tablets.