davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20

time for him TO order Funston back
from Vera Cruz. Tomorrow or next
week may be too late.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20

See the ???? advertisement of Ben
nett Brothers in The News this morn
ng. There's a reason. I???
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20

New Georgia syrup-PhoeliX Gre.
Gerry Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

olynn County.
City o. Brunswick.
United States Court Southern Dis
trIct ctA1eoraia for Ten Counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20

TEE=PnoNE
Business Once. Editorial Room, 1ss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20

ed only as'infornation anG are not uuaran-
A. Ne SoLA MENDES,
Vice PTe-idsnt and Genera Manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
SANFORD EXPECTS
 REGIONAL BANK TO INSPIRE CON HIDE NCE


 The regional or reserve banks un- der the new Federal Reserve banking system will be open for business on Monday next, November 16. At that time in accordance with the ruling about $250,000 in gold certificates will be sent from the three national bank members of the system in this city to the central reserve bank at Boston. This amount will represent 2 1-2 of the aggregate reserves.
 Charles G. Sanford, president of the First Bridgeport National Bank, wf1o has been elected a Class A director ot the Federal Reserve bank aE Boston stated to a Farmer reporter today that on Monday the Boston bank would be in receipt of about $1S,oov,- eco of gold from the various banks in New England.
 Speaking of the effect of the banks opening on Monday, MT. Sanford was Of the opinion that while the concen- tration of large gold reserves at cen tral point which could bes drawn up on for discount purposes, would tend ness and industriaI community here, il was not expected that there would hs any noticeable effect upon general conditions at the outset
 1t is new system, said the direc- tor, ~as yet untried, but all hope thai 1t will work out we'll.
 He did not foresee that there would be any great demand for conmercial discount upon the opening of the banking system
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
Suspected Author
 Of Suicide Message
 Loses His Position

Harry c. Palmer. until today a time keeper for Bridgeport Hydraulic CO. boarding at East Main and Nichols streets, is believed to be the author of the bott1e-enclosed suicide message found floating near Fayerweather Isl- and yesterday and turned over to the police. He was discharged this morn ing by officials of the company, who gave personal habits, 'as the cause. Following the discovery of the bot tie officers of the Hydraulic com pany began an investigation. They found that Palmer had been employed with gang several days ago on a construction job near the foot of Bost- wick avenue adjoining the water front.
 An empty whiskey flask was found and Palmer, according to statements Of fellow workmen. announced plans of inclosing a message in it that would cause some mystery if found. No one was found who actually saw Palmer launch the note. While not admitting that the incident was re- sponsib1e for his discharge today off, cers said that it might have some thing to do with it. Palmer came from Waterbury, according to inform ation given fellow workmen. His father, Frank Palmer, was discharged from the company,s employment last spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
WOODROW WILSON LECTURER HERE 20
 YEARS AGO MONDAY
The Farmer Files Recall Visit of President to Con
 temporary Club

President Woodrow Wilson address ed the members of the Contemporary Club of this city at the second meet ing of that society held at the home of Alexander Hawley twenty years ago Monday evening. The members of the club little thought, perhaps, at that time that Professor Wilson who made "a modest reply to the complimentary introduction would one day be the president of this great United States
 The following is copied from the after the lecture:
 tHThe second meeting of the Con- temp orafy Club, held last evening at { the residence of MT. Alexander flaw ley, proved to be a very complete and gratifying success. MT. woodrow Will sons Professor of Political Science at Princetons was the speaker, and had for his audience very nearly the full membership of the club. The subject of his address was Political Liberty. He was introduced by Hon. M. B. Beardsley in a most felicitous man ner. and after a modest reply to the complimentary introduction, proceed ed in a n1asterly way to handle the subject on which he has made his great reputation. MT. Wilson showed himself to be a complete master, both of political science and of the rare power of clear, direct and conclusive interpretation of his theme. As a writer of history. law and political science MT. Wilson has acquired an
 enviable reputation at a comparative ly early age. He is a frequent con- trfbutor to the best periodicals and has in the September Forum a schol- arly article on University Training
 and Citizenship
 The article concluded with bio E Will son =
 The Contemporar club was organ ized in 1894. the first meeting beine
 held at the home of T. c. Wordin, or October 15, 1894 Mrs. John Sher- ! wood spoke on Seasons in Eondon.' : The idea. of the club was to have speakers of note at all their meetings This idea has been faithfully carried out and many noted men have beer
 brought to this city by the club wh1cE 1 is today in a flourtshing condition. Il is of interest that the November meet ing for this year comes but two days later than that of 20 years ago. Hon
 William Webster Ellsworth will ad- dress the club oh Europe And Its
 Wars The lecture will be fIlustrat- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick c. Bas- sick and Miss Minnie A. Walter vii entertain the club at their residence 1171 Fairfield avenue
 Hon. MT. Ellsworth is a grandson Of Chief Justice Oliver Ellsworth and Noah webster He was born in Hart ford. Conn, on Oct. 30, 1855. From 1881 until s1913 he was secretary o1 the Century Publishing company Fol tlae past year he has been a lecturer on American History. He is an occas, l ionaI contributor to magazines and | known as an interesting and versatile speaker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
BRAVE MoToRMAN RESCUES CHILD IN
 PATH OF RUNAWAY

s. Kuchin, a motorman employed by the Connecticut company, and re- siding at 737 Broad street, is being congratulated for his heroiszn in res- cuing a little tot from the tramplinE hoofs of a heavy team of horses at Main street and North avenue yester- day Many who witnessed the rescue including Capt. F. J. Breckbil1, super intendent of malls at the local post office, are in accord in expressing their belief that it is one of the most he roic acts performed in this city in many months.
 A team attached to heavy furni- ture van was being driven rapidly down Main street ou the smooth pave nent, at the point where much traf- f1c converges. The driver was look Ing from right to fit at the intersect- ing street when a little girl not more than two years old, stepped directly in their path.
 She would have been crushed to death had not Kuchin, after a short run, grabbed her from the path and holding her away from the animals, barely escaped being knocked down mn1self by the timely observances of the dr1ver As it was he was grazed by the horses shoulder and neck-yoke of the pole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
RUSH OF RESTRAINTS
 TO COUNTY BOARD
Every Day Brings New Can didates Tn Race for Com
 n1issionerships


 Candidates for places on the board of county commissioners are as thick as bills on January 1. Three of the latest to appear are samuel IlBaes of fJozwalk, William Bailey Of Bethel and C. B. Hatch of Ridgeield.
 Lynes is a. we'll known business man in sNorwalk and is confident he will land a place. He Is 8 former select man. Bailey has been trying for sew .era1 years to get the non1nat ton for sherin. He opposed Simeon Pease in the last convention but was defeat q ed. Hatch Is active in Ridgeaeld politics.
 It is generally conceded that Com missioner John, Bropf1y will succeed himself so the fight narrows down to the places to be vacated by Commit sioners Pease and Mallvdhill One of these positions will go to a Bridgeport man and Frank Ballard, Arthur Com nor, Sidney g. Hawley ana Samuel Dave are already in the deld Ths remaining candidates must scramble for the third position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
IN THE CITY COURT

Royal Brett of 611 State street was found not guilty of reck1essIy operat- ing an automobile at Myrtle avenue and Gregory street, October 29 at a Coughlin at today.s city court session. It was alleged that he was at fault in running down Joseph Pankansky, 2SO Broad street who was riding a bicycle at that place. Pakansky re- sceived fractured ribs but witnesses testified that he was at fault.
 Action taken in other cases was as follows: John Buckley, IT years old, of 61 Fulton street, Edward Van Dyke, 19 years old of 1643 Main St., and John O'Conne1I, IS years old of 48O Grand street, train riding, hearing continued until Monday; William Fitzgibbons, 594 Howard avenue, per sona1 tax, continued until Thursday; John Brennan of 224S Barnum ave- nue, theft of horse bit from Hickman Bros. $5; Edward R. Taylor, Weston, intoxication, 10 days in jail, judgment suspended; George w Hopkins, of New Haven, former local advertising man, non-support. no1led; Alfred Warwick, 254 Lafayette St., continued reckless driving, continued until De- cember 12; Theodore Tobey, 1916 Park avenue, reckless driving hearing continued until December 12.
 James N. Darroh, Hartford, de- fraudfng Hotel Stratfield, hearing continued until December II; Rocco Dinono, Harrison. N. r., violation mo- tor vehicle statutes, hearing continued Nov. 2S; Harry H. Gordon. saloon keeper living at Al Highland ave- nue, assault Joseph SedIak, 51 Sum mer street, discharged because of Sedlak's being out of Jurisdiction of court; Norman s. Goulden of Fair field, non-support, hearing continued until Tuesday; Max Hgnotenker, 519 Jane street, assault upon Unaki Pido- limo of same streeeet, dischargd; Johr Hi1strangs vagrancy, hearing contin- ued until Nov 21; William O'Neil, Ss7 South avenue, intoxication and breach of the peace, $2; James Mas kolev1cz, 51 Summer street, non-sup- port, discharged; Laz1o Papp of Cher ry street, breach of the peace, deci- sion continued until Tuesday; Will liam Higgins of 1855 BunneIl street continued personal tax proceedings continued until Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
MRS. CATHERINE FREEMAN

Borrowing relatives and friends as- sembled this morning at the church of the Sacred Heart to pay their final tribute of respect to the memory of Catherine Brennan who was called to her eternal reward on Wednesday last. The funeral cortege moved from the bereaved home 351 Park avenue at 8:30 and a. half hour later. the solemn high mass was ehanted. for the repose of her soul, at the church. Rev. Matthew Judge as cele- brant, Rev. Father Mooney, deacon. and Rev. Father OaGorman, sub deacon, both of the Mission fathers. The church choir sang Schmic ict's $ funeral mass, the offertorv stDomines' was sung and af- ter the mass Mrs. R. J. WitterwiIf sang Jesus Lover of My SouI' and as the body was taken from the church Mrs. Casserly and Mrs Wit terwi1l sang They Will Be Done ,, There was a wealth of beautiful flor al enbIems which attested the esteem and devotion in which the deceased was held by her many friends The paIIbearers were, Joseph Brennan. William Dougherty. William P. Kirk. Frank Munich, Fred FreYler and George T.. McCaIthy, Rev Father Judge acconpanied~ the funeral cor tege to St. Thomas cemetery in Fair
 field where the burial took place in the family plot.
 -L-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14

THE MARVELLOUS CURES made by these specialists have attracted the attention of thousands of people in all walks of life, and given to the sick and suffering new life and hopes. That the deaf are made to hear, the blind to see, the lame to walk, that the unsfghtly tunaor Is made to waste away, and the foua cancer cIeansed and dried up simply by the applca- ton of these treatments. without drugs or operations, seems beyond be- lief; but such are the claims made by those who have received their treat.
 nent and you are given the chancexto test for yourself whether such things are trua.
 THEY WILL PERFORM CURES
 that will astonish the skeptical. set
 the serious to thinking, ano convince the doubtful that their powers is uu- questioned. No matter what the dis eases how bad, how long standing or
 how hopeless the case, it may be
 am enable to cure: and if curabIe at all this wonderful demonstration will prove before your very eyes that cures
 are possible and THE AFFLICTED ONES WILL ARISE AND WALK Don't say 1t can't be done. but go and see it done Remember, you are living in world of wonders, and in an age of advancement. He who first condemns without careful and con1- PESAGISAb3 COAS10SEdL1On ana EnQu1TY fs certainly giving expression to pre- conceived prejudice- In the light of facts such hasty opinions are without weight wisdom or con19non sense. Marvellous as their work may ap- pear. they are simply doing that which history and the teacf1fnRs of science show has and can be done. and that which well informed men know can be done, and is being done in this age. Their work has been
 successful and most rnagndficently successful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
BE SURE TO SEE THIS

Never before in the history of the treatment and cure of disease have such marvellous results been attained Many declare the astounding cures made every day by the Nafureopathic Doctors are MIRACLES beyond the power of man to describe All cures in public are made entirely free and nearly everybody in the audience can These are the same gifted men who during the last ten years created such a furore in Boston, Providence, Hart ford, New Haven, Wa1erh1Iry Nor wfci7, New Britain, Bridgeport Dan bury New London and most of the principal New England cities.
 MODERN MIRACLES are daily performed by this new system Of healing. The new method is fully explained in the hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
MRS. GEHrlERT. HOMIE.
 SHOWS NO PRoGREss.

E Mrs. Frank c Gernert, who was brought to her home at 134 Mountain Grove street in an ambulance yestef-
 5asv from, DanRa1ry hospital where she has been a patient since the aa1tono- mile accident, Daubury fair week in which her a1usband and Mrs. Robert c. Seeley lost their lives, is reported as being in an extremely critical con dftfon. unaale to recognize her sur Yro11a1dfngs and having only rare per ioda of partial consciousness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
OBITUARY
THOMAs WOOD.

The funeral of Thomas Wood, en1- ployed for many years by the Azneri- can Craphophone company, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the home. 9s Colorado avenue with Rev. IL E. Kelly. rector of St Georges Episcopal church. ofnciating. There was a delegation present from Naom lodge, Shepherds of Beth1eFren. and the bearers were from that organiza tion The burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
JEANNEgTrn a PRRRoME.

1eannette G,, widow of James V. Perrone, died last night at the home, H25 North avenue extension, following g. lengthy illness with tuberculosis. She was born in CarnbTfdgeport. Mass. 2S years ago, daughter of Benjamin and Minnie Weir. The body will proba- bly, be taken to that place for burial She is survived by g. number of broth ers and sisters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
Daley Set Free
 Following Coroner
 Phelan's Finding

The manslaughter charge against John T. Dailey, foreman of the Bridgeport Brass CO, living at 28 Ed win street, were no1led by Judge Coughlin at today's city court session following the finding of Coroner Phe- Ian into the death of John Donnel1y as a result of stab wounds. Dailey had been held under bonds of 8, 0e0. furnished by Daniel Hoffman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14

These Free Healing Demonstrations of an dntenaely interesting nature tn talk Of every city in which this work has bean demonstrated.
 These Fres Healing Demonstrations are given by pr. B1umer for the purpose Of publicly proving their pow CT to alleviate pain and cure disease, to more quickly introduce to the sick their natural methods Of healing 50 as to pave ffte way for the graduates of the new college of Narur eo1sahhy To- cated in this state This vronderfuI healing power is claimed hy some to be a divine gift You will learn the whole truth at this lecture It was never before seen in such force since the time Of our Saviour. Unbelfevers aFe soon convinced when they feel the soothing influences Of magnetic vtbra- tion penetrate their system.
 No comparison can be made be- tween this work and that Of any oth- CT Practitioner you may have seen or heard of. They get the most marvel ous results that last for years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
GEoRIGlA "A. RTIssEIa Ia.

The body of Georgia. A.. wife of Will liam G Russell, who died suddenly at her home, BPS Bsap1.en street, Thurs day. night, will be taken to her old home in LuddingtonvilIe, N. Y, Mon day, for the funeral and burial. Her sister, Mrs John J. Hyatt, of the New York state town arrived in Bridgeport last night to make the arrangements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
DOOR TO G. B. CLARK
 STORE FOUND UNLOCKED

One of the front doors of the George B. Clark & Co. in Broad street waa found unlocked by Policeman Mendel-. son shortly before g o'clock last night, A search of the premises did not dis close that the unlocked door vaa any,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
Local Post Office
 Becomes Depository
 Of Naugatuck Valley

Tze postal savings department Of the Bridgeport postoffice is to be giv- en wider scope Beg1 ming today, when it was announced that besides having strakford as a branch of t11e local bank other towns In this county and throughout the Naugatuck valley will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
DO NOT FORGET THAT THEY START MONDAY,
 NOVEMBER I6TH. AT 23O P M

make this city a depository for sav- Angs will be drawn upon this office Though it is known that Ansonia and
 Shelton are among the towns incIud- ed, the full list has not as yet been received.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
ALL DEMONSTRATIONS WILL BE GIVEN PER soNAILY BY DIR. L. BLUMER
 President of the Natureopathic College

all
 
  houtr novai  of are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14

Twenty-fge cases of scurvy are re- ported among the Afexicans under General HII, forming the garrison ot nyaco, Sonora
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
 DIED.

sHANAHAN-In this city Nov. 12, 1914, Mary M, daughter of Ann and the late John Shanahan-
 Friends ara invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her mother, 34 Columbia street. on Monday, Nov. Is at S:3o a. m-, ana from Sacred Heart church at a. m, with solemn high mass. Inter ment St. MichaeI's cemetery
 H 12 ss GILLICK-In this city. Nov. IS. 1914, Thomas GiIlick.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence 107O Maplewood avenue on Tuesday, Nov. IT at 8:30 a. na., and from St. Peters at g a, n. H14 b~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14

NOTICE is hereby given that No. 2561 Gustave RocHma.n; No. S154, Daniel c. Casey; No. 1864. Joseph No 2sS5, Gavino Seere; No. 14OO. Joseph Eard1ey; No. 1T72. Joseph Fallanca; No. 2768. Domenaco Ce- sare; No. 15 Frank Bassstts No S105, Michael Tuscano. will petition the Honorable Board Of Psrduns at their next meeting, Decanil1eF 14. 1914, for release from tho cOnnee- ticut State Prison
 HM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14

Two explosions wrecked the Becker Chemical Works in I5rooklyn. burying all the employees in the plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
WANTED

WANTED-I.adies and girls. sew pen nants; experience unnecessary
 plain sewing; material furnishedi
 rare opportunity; complete instruc- tions 10c silver; returned if dissat- is1ed. Wayne Studio, Richmond. Ind. a"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14

Use the old velvet dress to touch up the old cloth suit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14

The plant sof the WaverIy Paper Box Co, Newark, N J., was wrecked by fire at a loss of about $15o.0o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14

PAFTNER-Man to take an interest in established general contracting business with civil engineer. S5,00o a year assured. Address w WI Care Farmer. 1T 1A bsP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14

I HAVE A CONTRACT to distribute a
 million FREE Pkgs Borax Soap Rowder. Want reliable men and women to help. $15.0O weekly
 Waverly Brown. 73O N. Franklin, Chicago. aF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14

G. ". ALLISON, 17s5 stratford ave nue, all kinds roofs, repaired and painted. 1e foot. guaranteed 5 years H 4 d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14
ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.

thing but an oversight on the part of an emp1oye.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14

s25OO ANNUALTiY-Go v7ith me evenings at home Everything furnished. Don't worry about cap ital. Boyd 1T. Brown, Omaha, Eebr.
 aap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-14

The Weather:-
 Fadr tonight and Sunday vyarmeE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
HOLLAND IS SURE
OF OPPOSITION
Several Candidates Are Being
Groomcd to Contest for
Seat in Congress.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Norfolk. Va. March 2l-Congrcss-
mar T.. l.. Holland is almost certain to
have opposition for denomination this
year Congressman Holland urged the
district committee to arrange for an
early. primary 50 lee could get the fight
on hIs hands rs soon rs possible His
carly primary. They think the pri-
mary should be deferred until the new
primary law goes III effect in july
Congressman Holland. regarded rs Il
posed by some one in the ranks Of the
Jones Glass Montague faction.
John - Schrcll. Jr.. George C. Cabcll
and state Senator i. l. West Of SUI
folk. are mentioned rs possible candi-
dates. Senator West is the author Of
the .antif"e bill adopted hy the recent
lowing among DIFFERENTIATION Demo
Gratis. lie has heretofore supportc cd
MIR. Holland. aud has not stated that he
would not do 50 ut the coming election.
posi- Holland. They believe he could
carry the counties. Mr. Hollands
stronghold. and would get enough votes
In Norfolk and Portsmouth to elect
Thc friends Of Mr. Scbrcll believe he
could beat Holland While regarded
as an organization Democrat he has
many friends in the opposite faction
lie. too. is strong in the counties.
George G. Cabcll has made the race
before but his friends claim conditions
when he was 4 candidate against Harry
Maynard. and that he would have a
chance to win If he decided to take the
race.
j. Davis Reed. who represented Ports
mouth i'm the Legislature. and was for
mcrly Mayor OF that city. has also been
spoken OF as a candidate. Mr.. Reed
has stated however. that he will not
he a candidate.