davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1914-05-16
tional H. r. 75 cents.

tional H. P. 75 cents.
 For, the first 100 K. w. H. con- stunned in one month, 10 cents per K. w. H. Next 100 K. w. H. 9 cents. Next 100 K. w. H. 8 cents. Next 200 K. w. H. cents. Next 25O K. w. H. $ cents. Next 250 K w. H. 5 cents. Excess 1000 K. w. H. 4 cents.
 SEC. 6. In consideration of the granting of this franchise the said Spiro s Proto and Monte NJ. Mans field and their successors and assigns, agree within eighteen months from the granting of thls franchise to have in operation an electric light plant with a capacity of at least two hundred and fifty kilowatts ane to increase the capa- city of said plant from time to time, to meet the requirements of the town of Nogales, and its in habitants, and from and after the expiration of eighteen months from the granting of this franchise to at all times maintain, during the life of this franchise, first class electric light and power plant in said town, equipped with all the new devices and Improvements as may from time to time be dis covered or invented and consider ed by expert electricians to be re- quieite for a modern plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
.SANITARlUM MAY LOSE AUTO LICENSE
 IF PATIENTS DRIVE

! Gloom encompassed the wealthy pa- tients at McFar1ai1d's Sanitarfum at Westport today. seated on the glass enclosed porches they discussed the latest phase of life at that exclusive health resort-the escapade of Bruce Rice which landed him before Judge Coughlin in the city court withs dis astrous results.a
 Rice, who is said to be a wealthy New Yorker, had been committed to the care of pr. Mcfarland. He had so improved that following the usual custom, Rice was permitted to take an automobile from the private garage and enjoy the balny air of last sun day.
 Where he obtained liquor is ¬ known but during the evening a crash awakened the startled neighbors ad- Joining the property of Mrs. Sophia Wood, 397 Stratford avenue, who rush ed out of their houses to find an au- tonobile belonging to Dr.. Mcfarland upon the lawn and a long strip of the hedge torn down Rice was found by the police comfortably curled up on an opposite porch, fast asleep
 In the city court today pr. McFar- land explained the custom of the san itariurn which was condemned by the court The auto license Of the instf- tuition was threatened with s1evocation if patients were again permitted to drive these dangerous vehicles. Rice was found guilty upon counts of fn- toxfeation and driving an autofnobil without a Hcense. A jail sentence of four months and a fine of $100 was imposed. Appeal was taken under bonds of $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
BUILDING PERMITS

Nine permits to buiId. the aggre- gate cost of the work to be $17,355. were granted by the building comn1is- sfoners last night. The permits fol- low:
 Estate of Wm. Hall. steel sign. cor ner of Main street and Fairfield ave- nue
 Wm. F. Chatlos. a frame cottage north side of Capitol Ave
 Grant & Tanning, 3 rami1y fram e dwelling, north side of Smith St.
 Isadore Kline, alterations to store, 739 Spruce St.
 s. slovin, frame barn. east side of Mckinley Ave.
 Stephen Narge. cellar wall to move house on. south side. B and s7- Cher ry St.
 Mrs. Winffred Kane, two family frame dwelling. north side of Nor land Ave.
 c. A. Bjorklund 3 family frame dwelling, north side of Harbor St
 s. H. Graham. frame garage, (p1. west side Qf Dewey St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
Miss Wilson's Voice
 To Be Turned Out Tn
 Records Made Here

The manufacture of graphophone records of the singing voice of Mar garet woodrow Wilson, daughter Of the president, is to be carried on in this city. soon. according to dispatches from New York city.
 On her last visit to New York Miss Wilson sang several songs for pfono- graphic records. At No B. Chelsea Square, New York. where Miss Wilson is now his guest. pr. l.. W.sBatten said last night he thought the records were intended for public sale, not private entertainment.
 Officers of the Columbia Grapho- phone Company admitted that the Presidents daughter had sung. but no further information was given.
 Miss Wilson's soprano voice is not unknown to New York. She sang the prelude to the Bird Masquea given re- gently at the Hotel Astor.
 Miss Wilson arrived at the home Of Dr. Batten on Monday night. Tester day afternoon she took a singing les son and in the evening heard ttThe Crucifixion'' sung atzthe General Theo- logical Seminary, where Dr. Batten IS an instructor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
''Clean=Up'' At B. H. s. Leaves
 Desks Empty.

Some clean-upI'' exclaimed the stu dents of the Bridgeport High school. this forenoon when they took their accustomed places and sought their text books.
 Last night cleanup campaign was inaugurated in the assembly hall Of the High school. with all the boy scout troops on hand to hear Mayor Wilson. Health Commissioners Ives and 1nspec-s These city officials told the young xo1T unteers what was expected of them and Harvey c. Went, the physical di- rector of the public schools, and a leader. in the boy scout movement, likewise outlined the plan of action.
 But when the students began work this morning they found 8 cleanup had taken place over night. of a nature entirely different from what they expeeted.v Many school books were gone and most of the morn ing was spent in trying to run down the missing volumes.
 In fEpnt of the office Of Henry D.. simons, the principal. was mass of. litter. mostly fragments of chalk which had been strewn there, aI- parent1ys with malice.
 The principal at once set a good and sweeping up the refuse.
 The school officials had mot taken. the matter up with the police up to 8 late hour. but the students were prosecuting vigorous search for tho lost books Many believe that uais. chivous students gained access to the school rooms and secreteds the books in q remote corner to properly observe the First of April
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
HUDSON PLANS TO
 TAKE TRIP TO EITHER BERMUDA OR EUROPE

States Attorney Stiles Judson will probably go to Bermuda or to Europe for a rest as soon as he has fully ac- quainted Special Prosecutors John H. Light and Hugh AIcorn with the de- tails of the MelIen case. Although both these officials were at the court house yesterday for the purpose of acquafnting themselves with details, the states attorney found 1t impossi- ble to be present
 He today teIegraphed to Attorney General Light in New York and att tempted to secure comnunication with States Attorney Alcorn at Hart ford for the purpose of holding a conT ference in the MelIen case this after4 noon
 MT. Judson in an interview with The Farmer said that he believed no lapse of time would result in the prosecution of the MelIen case in the event of Judicial decision being hand ed down at the beginning Of the next term of court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
CHOICE
 SPRING
 FLOWERS JAS. KORAN 6 SON FLORISTS
D1ED

C0K-Entered into rest in this city, March 80. 1914, John Thomas Cox, aged 37 years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, IFS Black Rock avenue on Thursday, April 2. at 2-3o D. m Interment :, Lax eview cemetery ap HOH11AN--In stratford. March 31, 1914, Margaret L.. widow Of Hem; rx Holman.
 Friends are invited to attend tha funeral from her late residence. Nichols avenue, Stratfords on Thursday April at s:30 a. n1, and from st. James church at g m- I1terment at Union ceme- tery 31 bs LIEN GEN-Tn this city, March 3I, 1914. Andrew Lengens aged A years, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence Mo- Ss Hallan street, on Thursday morning Aprf1s2, at ss:30 a. m: and funeral service will be held in St. Cyril and Methodfus church at g m- Burial in st. MichaeFs cem- etery- s 31 bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
CITY COURT GASES


 James Walsh 15 years old, living at 115s Railroad avenue, Henry Du- bee. age IS years, of 54 Colorado ave nue; William Doty, Is years of age, living at B Hanover street; Walter Philopson, Is ears, living at 246 Len OK aenue and Louis Dragon, 15 years, living at s2 Ogden street, were bound over to the higher court this morn ing. Tho boys confessed to a mum ber of burglaries which have occurred in the West End in the past six months. In passing sentence Judge Thomas Coughlin stated that if the parents did not take care of their children the state would. Bonds were fixed in each case at $300.
 Mary Beute1spacher of Grand street and Frank SfdIo of Fairfield woods. had their. cases no1led. They were charged with being incorrigible. The pair proved to the court they had been married in New York some etime ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
Little Joseph Finds a
 Father Over Beyond

Little ".Joseph De PahP is dead and will today be buried in pauper grave, behind Akeview home. The infant is hard1y a year old and has been reared by the Sisters at St. Vincentss hospital, where he was brought late one spring afternoon in the year 1913. having been found in the manager of a stable. in the Lex ington avenue Italian-American dis trfct The child which was then but a week or tT Q old had been wrapped in warm coverings and abandoned by it's parents
 Patrolmen Barton and Bray were assi gned to trace it's ancestry The child was sent to St. Vincent as a foundling at the expense of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
Stamped underwear Is really distinctive.

Who doesn't appreciate the charm of fine muslin underwear, stamped with a graceful design and then embroidered by one 's own needle!
 Teddy Bear combination is newer gar ment. Very out of the ordinary 75c. Other combinations, either drawer or COW er.- 85c and $1 Children $ dresses in sizes I to and in white or colors, 25c Balkan blouses for children, all made and ready for embroidery, sizes to Ill.,
 soc to $l.25 Stamped Turkish towels, 25c to 75c Crash scarfs and pilow-tops and cen ters, to be done with 'cross-stitch in new designs, 25c Lines searfs, 45 inches long, with firing ed ends, z5c
 Third
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
Hovey May Plead Insanity As His
 Extortion Defence

That Chauncey H.. Hovey, the for mer clerk in the Bridgeport freight offices now under arrest m Hartford for attempted extortions may have figured in crimes other than that of which he now stands charged, as in- timated by Prosecutor Sidney E.. Clarke of the Hartford city court when he asked for heavy bail, for the prisoner
 .Hoveyss counsel indicated that the defence for the former Brfdgeporter will be that he is mentally affected. Hovey wife and two cnI1dren now live in Springfield He is said to. have worried because he did not get employment, which he had sought in several cities including Bridgeport which he visited last week
 He is in jail in default of s1e,e0B bail awaiting a hearing Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
OBITUARY
NELLIE T. MALONE

friends attended the funeral of Nellie T. Malone this morning from her late home 21s Pequonnock street, and from St Augustine's church at nine o'clock Rev E. v. Murphy celebrate ed the requiem high mass SchInidt,s s requiem mass was sung by the choir. At the offertory Joseph Wade sang stVeni Jesu-" After mass Miss May Berger sang "Beautifu1 Land on High There were many beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were John, William and James Malone and Thomas. John and Richard Clancy. etery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
Petticoats that fit like glove.

A new KIosft petticoat is pretty near perfect for wear beneath the close slash ed skirt which is feature of the season Its top is of silk jersey; fits without bit of surplus material anywhere and ac- connrnodates itself to the movement oe the limbs when wearer is walking. Its flo1nce is of messaline or of jersey silk and peeps out charrningly in its bright color.
 KIosft petticoats are made with an ad- unstable band which does away with any surplus fabric at the waist line
 Among colors are changeable effects, Persian blue, shamrock, kings blue, cop per, leather, hunters green, wine. gray, navy, and black, wisteria, or copenhagen-
 S5 Klosft cotton petticoats have top ol cotton jersey and founces of rnercerised sateen, black, regular or extra sizes-
 $1 to Sz
 Second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

Fine white waist1ngs with mercerIsel figures in tasteful patterns, batiste of ez- eellent texture in checks and stripes; worth 19c and 25c yd 12 1-zc
 Silk-striped rice cloth and corded ra- tine, two of the fabrics which are to be much in demand this season, worth 25e yd 15c
 Fine white Persian lawn and pretty striped linaire and Flaxon, make splen- did dresses and very durable, worth 25c to 35c yd, l5e
 Yard=wide white ratine with tasteful stripes in color, worth 39c yd lsc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

White dinity stripes and fine 'crossbar lawns, worth 1211ac syd, Sc English repp for outing suits or motor ing coats, good colors, worth 25c, 1Oc Cream cotton serge with fine. stripes of black, for summer outing suits or for children $ desses, worth 15cg yd, 1Oc Idea1ean flannel m attractive stripes. adapted for house dresses or kimonos. worth 19c yd,- lOc White nainsook checks and pretty lace striped lawns or lawns with embroidered figures, worth 15c and 19c yd, 1Oc Pique with ratine stripes, Lorraine checked tissue, and handsome striped ratine or poplin in tasteful and fashion abIesscolors, worth 19c and 25c y6, ,-zs
 12 1-2c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
Fear Janitor Who Fell Is Suffering
 From Internal Hurts

Fear that August Jedda, a janitor living at 94 Cottage street may have sustained severe internal injuries when he fell down stairs Saturday night led to his transfer from home to the Bridgeport hospital this afternoon.
 Jedda suffered fractures of two ribs. and severe bruises. When he failed to rally as expected. doctors advised his removal to the hospital for minute examination-
 Iedda is 52, and married.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
Bowling Continued As
 Clerk of Block Maps

John NJ Bowling was reelected by the board of assessors today as clerk of the block map system, at an an nual salary of s1. BOO The appesntt meth is for one year. It is thought likely that Miss Lillian Fox, who has been assisting the assessors in mak- ing lists of taxpayers and other work, in the office, will be named to $500 c1erkship later
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
BRIGHTss DISEASE KILLS
 OLD NEW HAVEN AGENT

New Haven, April 1-Col. William F. Morgan, a veteran of the Civil War and who was at the time of his re- tfrement in 1908 one of the oldest agents of the New Haven road in point of service, died at Grace Hos pita1 here today, after a three weeks illness of Bright's Disease.
 He was born at Lebanon. Conn, and entered the employ of the New Haven road in 1865 following his re- turn from the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
Boys Escape From
 Railroad Policeman

Finding four boys with a large quantity of tobacco unexpIainabIy on their persons, this morning, Railroad Policeman Teller locked them into a room. on railroad property. While he teIephoned to police headquarters the boys escaped through window.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
vECsEY LOSES HIS
 DRIVING LICENSE

Andrew vecsey of Fairfield. has lost his license to operate motor car as result of his joy ride March 16- The license was revoked by Secretary Of State Phillips after a hearing at the Capitol yesterday Vecsey was fined in Fairfield. in addition to the penalty given yesterday the state secre-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
Donovan And Kennedy Vote With Administration
 In The Canal Toll Fight
lSpecial toE EThe FarT1aerl

Washington. April 1-Representa- tives Donovan and Kennedy voted with the president on the canal tolls pro- position, yesterday MT. Reilly had declared his position as for the free toll, but was too i'll, following 9 recent operation. to be in his seat Messrs Mahan and Lonergan voted for free tolls z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
GoRGAs RElTURNs.

New York. April Brig General William c Gorgas, who conducted the three months investigation into the sanitary conditions of mining camps Of the Rand, South Africa, re- turned today on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
The Weather=-
 Continued Rain; wsrmer.
Inc wash goods at line saving.

One of the most-decisive savlng opportlnltles oT many day is here.
 great big excellent lot of white and colored wash goods Thursday far less than real value Near ly all are right weave and pattern for Spring and Sum ner. Coors are dainty. White is spotless Qualities dependable every yard first grade and worth every penny of sum quoted a usual price.
 Opportunity comes because big firm dealing in wash goods and upholstery goods decided to specialize up holstery fabrics clear wash goods out quick, the whole stock was sold organization. This store share is ready Frankly, think it remarkable lot of goods to De bought at such prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

A disputed bill of s2s for flour eIa : gagged the attention of Judge Walsh anc jury in the common pleas court this afternoon. Miner, Read & Tul- lock O. New Haven brought the ac-' tfoFs against C7otilde of this city. She owns bakerx< but declares she is not responsible for the debt because her husband ordered the flour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
LEegrnN SERMONS roNIGHr.

At St. Patrick's church this evening at 7:30 Rev. Father Shynt. the Jesuit who has been preaching g series of Lenten sermons will talk on The Means of salvation .
 Father Mccarthy. also a Jesuit. preaching at St Augustine S. will de- at 7.3O.
 Rex. Walter U Lyddy. son Of for mer Alderman John E. Isyddy, will preach at St. Mary,s at :45 this even ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

eTurin-An Italian army aviator. Lieutenant Griffa, was killed while attempting a somersau1t with an aero plane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

quantity of heavy colored sung Tn str intended for skirts them 2c Because
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

TO RENT--Large front room, desir- able for physician. with use Of re- ception room, corner Myrtle avenue and State St Address M F., Care of Farmer U 1 rs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

Frank Syracusa, the leper who es- caped from quarantine at Oil City, Pa was located at Clymer and placed 1T quArantine but again escaped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
New high coiffures are very attractive.

With each passlr2 day, the attaetiveness of the new high conf fIire becomes grester
 It adds grace and beauty, makes tAe hat look better
 To arrange the coil fure thus, requires a good head of hair or the use of good full
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
REMINGTON TALKS NO. H
GIVE THE DECEAsED 4
 PROPER FUNERAL

By tAaat mean Ie3 tho dead be taken care of by Am under talker who has tho fAcWtles % give the deceased Q fux1swa1 fz1nE as fHRsk class i'm eWeRw Reepec&. Wh8eher the funerz1 be a n6<7f- nm priced ane or at a mora ex- pexzs2Wo fs8UEo-zLAs e@kAbzzsE1- menf can hnnd1e a1Ae cmse.
 Funerals $50 Upszards
 A high. standard of eRfacaenny is ccneEan91y naazntaAned by this estabif6hueaf. Inc o1tside vpogId will never know what price funeral was given
 Estabzfshed over 14 years.
 None too snaall-none too large Funerals can be held at our chapel which Is equipped for all denOmfnafi0ns. Nfrht ana day calls properly amended
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

wavy switch. Nine of ten wonaen, need at least one switch. To choose from present collection is easy: it is large and beautiful and of fine quality.
 Switches from 20 to 24 inch length S1.75 to S3.s5 Wavy transformations, $1 .25 to $45c Pin cur1s of nice quality, e5c
 Third noor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

Bridgeport Conn
 Wednesday. April 1, 1914
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

Main floor. rear.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17

on the Greatest show on Earth az
it would to give verbaim the En-
cyclopedia Britannica with explana
tions.
The first advertising car-that
vehicle which proceeds the big
show" and informs adults, juveniles
being Dreinformed naturally-that
the circus contains this and that new
freak feature. to arrive in Washing
ton has completed its work. 1t left
today and the second corps of ad-
est news from the front"
Here's some eleventh hour" informa-
tion. There's material enough in this
years circus to make dozen circuses
of the old days. A "big top" ESQ feet
long. nearly 500 employees. three
rings, four elevated platforms. acres
of aerial apparatus, the biggest stage
ever erected for dramatic Dresenta-
tion, 110-cage menagerie, $50 horses,
forty elephants and-attention, please
"a street parade three miles long.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
RESINOL. WILL
HEAL YOUR skin
Steps Itching Instantly, and Clears
Away Unsight!y Eruptions.

No matter how long you have been
tortured and dis1isured by itching.
| burning, raw or scaIy skin humors, Just
put little OF that soothing. antiseptic
Resinol Ointment on the sores and the
suffering stops right there! Healing be-
gins that very minute. and your skin
gets well so quickly you feel ashamed
Of the money you threw away on use
less. tedious treatments
ResinoI is also an excellent household
remedy for pimples, dandruff, sores.
burns. bruises. bOils. and for a score of
other uses where soothing. healing
application is needed. 1t contains moth
ing of a harsh or Injurious nature ana
can be used with confidence on the
tenderest or most irritated surface. Prac-
ticaIly every druggist sells Resinol DIN
Inent l50c and $lOO). and Resinol Soap
t@5c). For trial free, write to Dept 5-R.
Resinol, Baltimore. Md Ask for Resi-
mol by name and thus avoid "substi-
tuteS ''-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
GIRLS WANTED FOR
THE GREEK PAGEANT
Washington Beauties Shown
ThTee-ReeI Drama of Nash
vile Event.

Nearly loo young women recruits for
the Greek pageant to he produced here
in May were re 'ruited at the old Build
ers' Exchange last night after a free
three-reel moving picture show portray
ing the spectacle as ii was given in
Nashville last year.
Manager Leon Mooser looks for a still
larger enlistment tonight. when the pic
tUrcs VIII b" shown again preceding the
chorus rchcaTsuls. There will be 1.5cO
MAIDS of Athens in the Washington
production.
The production here is already at
tracing Vide attention. Sidney NJ.
Hirsch. the author. received a request
from an Eastern magazine asking him
to send pictures OF the nine most beau
ufui women in the pageant. Moving
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
HEAR YE! YOUNG, OLD
FOLKS AND K|DD|ES
The Circus, "Bigger and Better
Than Ever" Is Coming to
. Town on May 4 and 5.

Whew. Certainly the circus Is COM
ing tc town. Listen from the advance
man of The Greatest Show on
Earth" which will play" here May 4
and 5.
The giddiest, gayest. grandest.
glitterinGest galaxy in the whole
wide. wonderful world Is trekking
this way. and will spread its acres
of CANVAS well. better halt right
there, because 1t would take as much
space to print the writer's encomium
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
The WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
lurbia-Fair and warmer tonight; Sat-
urday partly cloudy and warmer.
Maryland-Fair, warmer tonight: Sat-
urday probably cloudy and warmer;
moderate winds becoming south.
Nirginia-Fair in north and east; un-
settled in southeast portion tonight and
Saturday, with probably showers;
warmer tonight. warmer Saturday in
east portion; moderate sitting winds be-
coming southeast. .. ,
The temperature today as reg 'stered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affleck's:
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
AEFI ErErG
TIDE TARI,E

7
High tide. 81 a. m. and 200 p. m.
Low tide.........S:0 a. m. and S:4S D. m
sun TABLE.
sun rises....... 5:21 Sun sets........ 6:3S