davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
Gas Company,
Tn OPIN NEM ROAD.

A meeting the frecholders APP
pointed to la out new road con-
iectine Ro,f ad road with the road
leading 10 High Bridge over the
Erandypine in Brandywine hundred
and 10 yacate the old road will be
hold =, 10 o'clock tomorrow in room
40. BOO. Ford building. A hearing
viii be- given to al persons interested
In the change of roads.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
layard Hinos and Mrs. Reuben Sat

Bayard Hillos and Mrs. Reuben Sat
terthwaite.
At the conclusion of MIR. O"Tooio'a
address. Mrs. Hiiles said that II gave
her great pleasure TO re-emphasizo
what Mr.. O"roolc had said concern
ing the worth of the individual, and
individual responsibility for govern.
ment She congratulated the girls
upon being In the majority In the
class and advised them TO take an ac-
tive interest in the work. Upon the
motion OF George Millard Lang rls-
ing vote OF thanks was given Mr..
O'Toole for his address
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
FINANCIAL AND cOMNERCIM..

BY The United Press.
NEW TORK Jan S-The stock
market opened quiet and price
changes were small.
C.. !. Hudson and Company say:
1--WE think the market viii rule
around this level fo~ the time being
with frequent drives and some
bulgee.'
r. d. Lackcy and Company say
THE market IS strong and looks as
il Il would work higher"
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
MP MAD9FN no ENTERTAIN.

Ralph Madden viii give one OF his
popular entertainments in Bethany cha
pei. Elm and Jackson streets this even
ing. This will be treat TO all that
mnv aitond
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
NrMs mon Mss pOMNEY.

Letters have been received by Mrs.
stephen Downey and Miss Matilda
Seipp from Miss Agnes y. Downey,
the former general secretary of the
Young Womens Christian AssOcia-
tion. who Is now on the seas On her
way 20 South America
Tho letter was written while the
steamship August Wilhelme. Of the
Hamburg American Line was not yet
out of the harbor. and sent to land
via the pilotboat Miss Downoy re-
ported good health and an we'll with
the ship
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
kFIIUM.OTWFLL.

Miss Ethel C. Kellum aud John r.
Otwcll were married by the Rev
George Edward Reed at six o'clock
last evening The wedding took place
at the new home of Mr.. and Mrs. Of
well. No. li0l Jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
N,RRIACr IICENSE IsSUED

Magistratc Robertson yesterday is
sued marriage license to John f..
Otwell. aged % ears. of No. 50S West
Eighth street, and Miss Ethel O..
Kellum. ased 23 years, of No. 200 West
Eleventh street.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

Tact or Taifey required 10 -
these Suits.
Now SIt.25 to S2s.so.
Mems Suits.
Young Mems Suits,
Were SIS to S3o.
Every Size.
Young Mems "a to IS Chest.
Regulars "a to 40.
shorts "a 10 50.
Stouts 80 10 40.
Extra Sizes A. TO 90.
Sims 80 to A..
Long Stouts 40 to so.
New suits, latest and best
STYLES and all Of our heavy
weight mixed suits.
Odd Trousers, ST. to S4.so.
Special values at $500.
kll sizes, 81 to 80 inch waists.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
Acrrsrn nF LARCENY.

Chales Ewing. colored. was arrested
by Patrolman Harris this afternoon.
on a charge OF larceny Of stove and
table.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
With the Price
Of Meat and Eggs
Soaring


and in and there's substantial evidence
that cercasgv cone tnan
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

there's substantial evidence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
BUILDING NOTES.

The following building permits wers granted by the building cornnnisison- CTS last night, the aggregate cost o1 the work to be $34.652:
 Mndquist & Johnson. two-fanils frame dwelling. south side of Mer- chant street
 Paul Barthel. three-fanily frame dwelling, east side of Parrott avenue
 H. l.. and l.. H. Blackma.n. three street.
 Edward J. NaIor. public garage east side Of Wood avenue.
 Minnie E. Katnes frame milk shed. west side of Madison avenue.
 Mary Carroll, two family frame dwelling west side of Walnut street
 Louis Korff, addition and to change store front. No. 1901 State street
 Harry Gelman. one story brick ad-
 Edward Crowley, frame veranda- west side of Broad street.
 Estate of F. F. Esham. one story brick shop. west side of Housatonic avenue.
 Karl Jablonski, six-roon dwelling, south side No. 231 Wheeler avenue.
 John Stowe, frame barn and shed. south side of Charles street
 Charles Kuhkemete, cement block ice house and frame verandas No. 109 Colum bia street
 MT. and Mrs. George T. Mccarthy. storage shed, $50 Iranistan avenue.
 Sarah L. Maton, two-farniIy frame dwelling, south Stratford avenue.
 A C. Taylor, two-fanily frame dwelling, north side of North avenue
 Conn. Breweries Co.,. one-story brick building, east side of North Washington avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02

Between 75 and 100 people were pres ent at the dance given Saturday even- ing at the home of MT. and Mrs NsI-j thaniel w. Bishop in honor Of the sil- yer anniversary of fner Weooans; L Large yellow chrysanthenuns and brilliant autumn leaves were used Tn pro1usion in the decoration of the resi- dence. Preceding the dance, there was a dinner party of fourteen, the guests being the members of the house party which MT. and Mrs. Bishop enferta1n- ed for the week end. Mrs Bishop wore pale yellow taneta trimmed with silk brocade and lace and embroidered with silver.
 The wedding of MT. and Mrs Bishop. then Miss Annie Warner, daughter Of Dr. I. De Yer Warner, was held in the First Presbyterian church and was one of the largest social events of 1889 in this city. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Henry Davenport who was then pastor of +he church
 The attendants at the wedding were H. P. Davison, then of Trot, Pa, now a member of the J. Pierpont Morgan company of New York, who was best
 man; Mrs. Seabury Mastick, of Pleas ant Valley, N. F., who is Mrs. Bishops cousin. being Miss Agnes Warner, the daughter Of the late Dr. Lucien T. Warner Of this city; Mrs. Henry WiIlE- tnsOn. of Hartford, formerly Miss Ber- thA Sanford, daughter of Homer Sau-9 ford Of this city; Miss Elizabeth Bish- op: Mrs. William c. PeM of New Mill ford. formerly Miss Jennie Sanford. daughter of Henry Sanford .ofs this city; Mrs Robert Lewis, formerly Miss Maude Mallory. and Mrs Charles Per .cdvaI, Of London,s England formerly Miss Mary Hull.
 The s1shers at the wedding 25 years ago were the late David F. Read; Harry c. Ives. William T. Haviland, William A. Tr1bee, of New Rochelle. N. r., formerly of this city. and Da- vid L. Billing. of New York
 The Tones Dental Hygiene, Glass of 1914 held a banquet in the sun parlor Eof the Stratf1eld, hotel on Saturday night There were 8 active and hon. orary members present. pr. A. c. Tones who was the principal speaker, gave an illustrated lecture on South America. Miss A. K. Moores, Miss Rose House, Mrs. Hubert Hart, Dr. Clinton w. Strang and Dr. William J. McI4aE1ghlin, also responded to toasts talking on the dental hygiene work which is being foloIwed by the class.
 A large gathering of young people spent a very pleasant time at the home of Miss Marguerite Brennan on Friday evening. All were masked, some being costumed as comic charac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
FoRsYTH's BROADWAY DANCES
 AT THE CASINO.

Having inau gurated the season with ] two very successful dances, the man sasen1ent of the Forsyth Broadway 5 Dances have planned a. surprise for their third dance, which will take place on Wednesday,, Noven1 Der 4tIl. 1914s at the Casino. The nature of stIlis surprise will be announced in the daily papers 9 day or two previous to 3stlle affair.
 The success of the cup contest on E last Thusday has encouraged the management to run another contest on Wednesday. Nov. 4th, and instead sfof giving a silver loving cup, the gifts twill be of a nature that will be both susefuI to the lady and gentlemen re- ceiving same.
 The entertainrnent as usual, will be s of the high standard demanded by Ethe amusement loving public of Bridgeport and will consist of exfi- bition dancers of repuation, singers and entertainers from the leading eat ing palaces and theatres in New York. These acts will appear at intervals throughout the evening between the public dancing. thereby giving those who cannot come early an Opportunity to witness the entertainment as well as enjoy the dancing of which there lis plenty.
 Many large social functions have beuen planned by MT Frank Forsyth sin the way of After Dinner Dances and Afternoon Teas, which will be un- der the personal supervision of Miss Del. Barron the young and charming society girl of New York and Wash ington, acting as hostess. It will be rernennbered that Miss Barron gave a very pretty exhibition of the Waltz sArtistique and Argentine Tango last Thursday, dancing with Prof. Clifton Roberts of Atlanta sGa- This couple are entirely unprofessionaI. where ex- hibition dancing is concerned, their efforts being confined strictly to the teaching of modern dancing in the homes Of sonae Of New T.oTk,s veal kKake---k sn-.--AaA-14l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
ROCKEFELLER
 RELIEF SHIP TO SAIL SOON

New York, Nov. 2.---To lcr e nc time in carrying out its decision announced yesterday to help the destitute non combatants ia Europe with the Rock efeller millions. the Rockefeller EEoun- dations was engrossed today W Ih plans for getting the first relief ship away tomorrow and mediately sending it's own commission to Esu- rope to direct further, work
 This Is the first time that the Rock efeIler Foundation whose endowment is &1o0, 100000, has undertaken charita- b1e work in such direct and whole. having been concerned mainly with work along scientific lines.
 The sending of a. relief ship to Flu rope immediately involves an outlay of $27500O and from announced plans 1t would appear that this was consid- erad only a. small part of what was contemplated and that. the appropria- ton might rank as the largest indi- vidua1 donation ever made for war relief.
 At the Rockefeller Foundation head quarters today ie was said that fur ther action than had been outlined in last nights announcement was not yet needed.
 The steamer MassapeQua- which had been chartered from the New York and Porto Rico line it was said will be loaded and able to leave New York for Rotterdam, as planned, tomor row with 4,OOO tons of four rice and beans.
 The commission which will be sent to investigate conditions will not get away on the steamer tomorrow but will leave on some other vessel wdth- in a few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
LEST WE FORGET!

If you are approached by anyone and asked to vote against the Democratic candi- dates next Tuesday ask why at this critical juneture in the his tory of the state and nation with the shadow of the great European war almost upon us, with the wise policies of Wood row Wilson on the verge of bringing to this country an un- exampled season of prosperity, ask, we repeat, why you should vote against President Wilson and see what the answer will be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02

On Wednesday evening the music for dancing and the entertainment will be furnished by an orchestra un- der the leadership of MT. Clyde Hauxton. It will consist of ten nusi- clans, all picked so1oists brought to this country by M. Hauxton from the Savoy Hotel and the Tabarin club of London, Eng. This will be the only opportunity the public. of Bridgeport will have of hearing this wonderful or ganization of musicians befor their appearance in one of New York 8 leading hotels. fOne of the dancing teams that will appeal in Bridgeport on "Wednesday, will constieute part of the surprise that is in store for that light
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
NEw DANCES TAuGHr,

All of the new dances, hesitation. unAxixe, one step and others .are taught in private lessons at Qutlty's School of Dancing at the Colonial Ball Room in Fairfield avenue and lessons are given any afternoon or evening iby ap- poitment- The new dances are so different from the old familiar waltz and two step that further instruction is necessary. Prof. Guilty is prepar- ed to teach the very latest, Is thor ough in his instruction, and moderate in his prices Call at the Colonial or telephone for terms and appointment. Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
THINGS TO REMEMBER!

Remember your oath as an eIector and when you cast your ballot on next Tuesday remember that you have a chance to sustain the greatest President since the days of LincoIn and that vote for Baldwin for senator and a vote for Donovan. for congress will be a vote for President Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
EMILY Fl. CLOVER,
 FAIRFIELD, CONN,

EMILY Fl. CLOVER,
 FAIRFIELD, CONN,
 VS. FREDERICK LARSON,
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. JUSTICE COURT, FAIRFIELD, CT, Leroy P. Beach, Esq,
 October 29th, 1914. Notice is hereby given that by vir- tue of an execution issued in the above entitled action upon a judg ment rendered against the defendant, I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder on the 14th day of November, 1914, at two o'clock in the afternoon, a certain Stoddard-Dayton automobile taken by me by writ of attachment in said Suit, said Automo- bile being located in Browns Ga rage'' on Sanford avenue, in Fairfield, Conn.
 HEZEKAH R. ELWOOD, A Deputy Sheriff For Fairfield County. G 81 g"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
PLAZA THEATER

Turning away 10000 people in a. week speaks rather well for the quail ity of entertainment offered in a. thea ter and the Plaza. feels justly proud sof the fact that last week such was the case That the enormous business $ of the past week might be paralleled the present week Manager Callan has Iavis11ed money and care upon the bill and as it now stands, it looks like one of the greatest vaa1divelle pro- gra1ne Brddgeporters have seen in many a moon.
 B. A. Rolfe's greatest success .eOn the RivieTsay the most pretentious musical and singing ex travaganaz in high class variety today will head the features.
 Costumes even more brilliant, while the entire offering evidences the 1lt- most attention in every department. The Dancing Leferes who have a sem sationaI dancing act to offer which made such phenomenal hit in the metropolis will be prominent
 Bertie Fowler, known as valdeviIle's s scleyeFest female monoIogist whose keen wit has made her a popular fa,- svordte with theater goers; Williams 6. Held, a pair of sburnt cork'' come dfans in a singing and talking diver sion; and Joe Kennedy, in a comedy skating act that will undoubtedly win instant favor conclude the vaudeville program
 Stout Hearts but Weak Knees.' a Keystone comedy; .sThe Silver Bell. ;. "a two reel dramatic; Out of the Dep- utys Hands a Reliance and the last reel of the Our Mutual GdrT' series
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
eEoRGB M. IrNCoLN.

The body of George B. Lincoln. who died in Philadelphia Saturday. at the age of 57 years, will be brought to Bridgeport tomorrow afternoon for burial atSAGiRord There will be del- egations present from Pequonnock lodge, T. O. O. F., and Cor1nthian Ma sonic lodge. The bearers will be se- Iected from these organizations MT. Lincoln lived in Bridgeport at one time, being connected with the cler1- cal department of Wheeler & Wilson. He was a brother of Mrs. H. D. French of TAO Kossuth street,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
Anusements
BIG CROWD SEES
 l'CABlRIAu OPEN
 AT POLPS TODAY

At Polls thea1er this afternoon a1- ter weeks of preparation, the first presentation of D'Annunzios great photo spectacle. +Cabiria.' was gtven before a large audience The photo play Nitla it's special music by a large be repeated twice daily throughout the week and promises to be the ban ner attraction of the season at Polls.
 or especial interest here is the fol- lowing cEdttcisrn from the Springfield Union. where .seafbtrias' was shown re- cently:
 DsAnn1l1.ziots ..Cabfria,'' which is shown at Poliss Palace this week, 1s a vxonderfuI spectacle. It seems fnpos- stble even with the weu-known re- sources of motion photography, to achieve the realism that marks the story of the struggle between Garth age and Rome We have been tolu in the advance notices how the realism Of the eruption of Nit. Etna, and the burning Of the. Roman triremes were achieved. In the explanation it sounded like clumsy trick photography but actually it is convincing.
 The episodes include the eruption of Mt Etna, the fight under the walls of Syracuse. Hanntbal crossing the Alps, the fight for the walls Of C4rta, desert scenes and many others that make the play most massive and convincing.
 
 story of Cabirda and F'ulvius, ending In the marriage Of the two central fig urea
 CaEbar4as as e child escapes the erup- ton of Mt Etna and after many ad- ventures arrives in Carthage with her nurse Both are offered for sale in the slave market and Cabiria is se- 1ected as a victim to Moloch, the god of fire The faithful nurse succeeds in interesting q Roman patrdcian, Full Vfts a spg In Carthage in the fate Of her charge. He Is assisted by his g1ant slave Maciste and together they rescue the little girl at the moment she is being placed in the fiery masw Of the idol The adventures are la svored by Sophonasba, Hasdrubal's daughter. who brings CaIbfriaB up to wo1nanlaood. The play then follows the fortunes of the Romans in Africa and with them goes F'u1v1us. He re- turns to Carthage to rescue Elds faith fuI slave and they. though captives in CaIta, release Caibirfa~
 One Of the most remarkable scenes The pictures show Roman soldiers swarnang up scaling ladders only to be hurled back by the defenders. The audience sees hundreds Of soldiers fall to what seems to be instant death. The story is such as one would expect from the pen of D,Annunzio and 1t is piIt on in a manner much more eIaib- crate than has been attempted by a motion picture company. Every de- tall is thoughtfully worked out and every episode is full of realism and Of the life of the period 1t depicts three centuries before Christ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
cr L. wlArsoN e Co.l
cuRFA1rs AgIlAzB FROM CANDLES

Candles placed too near window cur tains in the six family house owned by John Ge!br4ele at 1s9 Church street. resuIteds in a bell alarm from box 64 last night Tahe flames had been prac- ftca11y extnguished when the ap- TharaiHHsa aasr.fuaAd ' --.I [.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
MoroRcYcLIsr BREAKS 1Ee.

sigfried Swanson, 24 sorners street. received a fractured right leg Satur- day afternoon when he lost control of his motorcycle and co1lfded with a telephone pole fn Stratford. He was taken to Bridgeport hospital in an ambulance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
LITTLE WANDERER
 RESTORED TO PARENT

Five years old Joseph Arlington Slattery of New Haven, was picked lup iby the police Saturday wandering FAbout the streets. He was later call ed for by h1s father, with whom the boy had come to Bridgeport on a troi- Hey trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
QuILnY,s soHoon -oF DANCTNa

Colonial Ban Room, Fgsirdeld avenue. All New Dances Taught in Private lessons. Afternoon OF evening. Terms Moderate. One Step, Hesitation, Maxfxe. Lame Duck, and others.
 Hesitation and One Step, $500. Call for terms and appointments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02

Miss Emily N1cGrazock. a medical student at Columbia, College, was run over by an auto truck in front of her home on Amsterdam avenue, New York, sustaining a fractured ankle and scalp wounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
THINGS TO REMEMBER!

Remember your oath as an elector and when you cast your ballot on next Tuesday remember that you have a chance to sustain the greatest President since the days of Lincoln and that a vote for Baldwin for senator and vote for Donovan for congress will be a vote for President Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
OBITUARY
JANdIEs MILLS.

The funeral of James Mills was held at 2:3o o'clock this afternoon from the home, A Pembroke street, with Rev. C. W. Areson, rector of Trinity, Epis- copaI church, officiating. There was 8 delegation from Adelphian lodge, I. O. O. F., in attendance. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
ETrA T. PELHAnN

The euneral Of Miss Etta J. Pelham, formerly of Bridgeport, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from Bishops mortuary chapel with Rev. E. H. Kenyon, rector Of St. Paul's Episcopal church, officiating. The bearens were Frank Gray. Harry Marsh, Frederick Hall and John Richards. The burial was in Ia11eYiew cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02
CnCIAI PERSONAL, 0OOAA4 M U SICAL.

ters while others appeared in fancy dress After the excitement and 1lu- masking were over, Miss Edna Wyllde and Miss Rosalie Bremen and others or the co1npaa1y gave some charming vocal selections, while Miss Charlotte Kennedy and Miss Lillian Wetseer en- tertadned at the piano. Many others also assisted in the entertainine INhose who were present were the Misses Marguerite Bremen, Charlotte henneliys Lillian Wetseer, Edna w7yl- hes Florence Way Hazel Roberts tLdia Gard, Silvia TornItnson, Ger trude Kelly, Florence Burton. Abdeade
 E1tzpatrfok, Virginia Gregory, Bea- trfce Held, Marie Clemens, Rosa1ie Bremen and t41e Messrs. Fred Aale,el.
 William Foster, Irving shannon. .Tae Whalen, Robert Clemens, Ruasa Mor gans John Sullivan. George Coughlin, George Cox. Frank Crosby, Frank Nfc- Nkar11zaTas Harold Bohmdller, Fred smith. John Dennis, Fred Wheeler. Floyd Clemens Henry Ryan ana Rob
 MT and Mrs. Thomas Lake Of Mil ford. welcomed a. son. born Saturdav in the New Britain hospital. New Britain The baby is the great grandchild of Christopher J. Lake of this city, who is vice-president of the Lake Torpedo Boat company, and eTandcEiId Of Simon Lake, presfde ent
 and general manager of. the same company.
 On Friday evening a merry group of young folks gave Miss Rhoda Owen an agreeable surprise by presenting
 themselves at her home on Howard
 avenue under masks, representing the
 various celebrants of the feast of Hal loW,en. The party was a huge sue cess in all ways. During the evening the hostess proved herself a capable entertainer by singing two solos, ac- companied on the piano by Miss Myr- tie Keeton. The fair darnseIs pres
 ent were the Misses Owen, Keeton,
 Cooper, Kern. Johnson. Mary. and Jane Johnston The noble escorts
 were the Messrss Hurley. Bradley
 Hon. Owen. Knapp. Wight and An deFson.
 There will be a rummage sale at 1 the Congregationa1 chapel. Stratford
 on Thursday. November 12, for the benefit of the parish fund The sale
 will be conducted by the Woman's Aid
 society. of the church.
 The regular monthly meeting of the
 Ladies Hebrew Charitable society will be held Friday afternoon Nov B. at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02

As a result of the recent Supreme Court decree prohibiting the. carrying of red flags, students did not display their Harvard flags in the Stadium at Boston during the football game be- tween Harvard and Michigan.