davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
BISHOP BREWSTER
 WILL. ATTEND THE 0RNNALL FUNERAL

sRt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D.. bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut, will be among the many prominent EpiscoUal churchmen. at the obsequies, tomorrow, of Rev. Nathan- fel Ellsworth Cornwall, rector of Christ church, StraHford.
 The funeral services will be in Christ church at 2:30. Clergyu1en from many parts of the state are expected. Be sides those who will attend the fu-. neral services, a number who will be unavoidably detained have been able to visit the bereayed home tday.
 Under the direction Of Frank l.. Curtis, the body will be removed from the home. in Maan street, to the church, tomorrow at 12.3e and from that hour until 2: 30 will lie in state in the church, for the final view of the parfshioners and all others who wish to visit the edifce.
 From the wardens and vestrymen of the church have been selected six men to act as pail hearers. They are Walter <WIIcoxson, John E. Holmes, George H. Booth Charles F. Judson Gilbert r Edwards and A. De F. Wheeler.
 The remains will be taken on the tradn leaving Bridgeport at 10:05 Fri day morning. to Stamirord, where in torment will be made in the Cornwall family plot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
OBITUARY

The funeral of Michael J. Larkin was held today from his late resi- dence, 79s Maplewood avenue at S:30 followed by a requiem mass in St Peters church at which Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Kelly celebrated, assisted by Fr. Plunkett as deacon and Fr. Curran as siIb-deacon The music of the mass was sung by a quartet, Miss Mary Foley. Mrs. ". B. Pendergast. Mrs. J. l.. Remedy and MT. w. B. Pendergast. As the body was being borne into the church Miss Foley rem dered There is a Beautiful Land on High.'' At the conclusion Mrs. Prem dergast offered Raise Him Jesus to Thy Bosom" and as the body was be- ing taken from the church Mrs. Prem dergast, Mrs. Kenne11ly, and MT. Prem dergast sang Thy Wall Be Done The bearers we're Daniel Mccoy, Andrew Orobus, John Burns, Thomas Condlon, John F'lannigan and Charles Batch. Rev. Fsr. Kelly accompanied the cor tege to St. Michael's cemetery where he read the comnittaI service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
Bond Trimmed By
 stratford's Barber Justice
Ccontinued from Page 1.1

Ccontinued from Page 1.) eonsn who had gained the hospitality of the Bond establishment having ar rived there in stress of heavy storms. and having sought shelter from the clements.
 The two '.stoo1 pigeons told of hav- ing seen liquor sold Illegally, by Bond and by Tallmadge.
 AS to the reputation of the place, Rev. E. c. Carpenter, the Methodist minister, volunteered to take the stand. He said he had heard talk about Bonds place being neglectful of the law.
 Cross examined by Attorney Green stein, the clergyman said the talk had been with the presiding justice him self
 Greenstein appealed to the high sense of honor in the judicial soul of the justice, as disqualifying him from passing this particular phase of the case Policy was obdurate.
 Captain Bond and Tallrnadge both denied illegal sales of liquor. Fight CTS, trainers and guests at the Bond establishment to the number of about half a dozen testified that the place was conducted strictly within the law. The evidence resolved itself into a question of yeraeity between the two
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
Noted Horse Trainer
 Killed By Automobile
(contlnued on Page 2.l

police last night he said:
 I was driving up Park avenue about 7:10 and when I got to the cor ner of State street on the north side I struck man. Both left hand wheels of the car passed over him. I think was driving about 10 miles an hour. I. stopped the car about a length and a, half after I had run over him. got out of the car and went back and saw the man lying on the right inside track going north
 ssWhen l first saw the man blew my horn He hesitaited and hesitat- ed. thought he was going to walt for me to get by and when I started ahead he started ahead at the same time The Jeff hand mud guard of the machine struck him and threw him down and the car passed over him.
 q went back and tried to get some one to assist me to put the man in the car. but could get no one. I wait ed there about Is minutes should think, until the ambulance came. Then my friend Leonard Starr, who came up said that had better go to the police station. I was starting there when a policeman came up and got on the running board He went with me to police headquarters, put I intended to go there anyway.''
 Timothy E. J. Murphy of 154 Clinton
 avenue was the only witness of the killing who made a statement to the
 police. He said:
 .I was coming from home, crossing Park avenue at State street, when a. car passed going about 15 miles an hour. I should say. It was going so fast that jumped back to get out of the way Just after the car passed me I heard a bump. I looked around and saw a man lying in the street and the car that had passed, stopped about 15 feet away from him. The driver Of the car was trying to get some one to help him put the man in the car but no one would The ambulance came finally and took the The driver of the car then started up Park ave nue when some one called the atten- 1 ton of a policeman and he ran after the car and got on the running board
 Chauffeur Derby was driving the car with which MotorcycIe Policeman Frank Lowe cclHded and was Killed, while chasing a speeding notoTist along Barnum avenue about two years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
REBELS TO ATTACK
 CAPITAL WITH 5000

Douglas, Ariz., March 4-An attack on Mexico City by 5000 men, striking from Topic Territory, is the next movement on the Constitutionalist pro- gram.
 Francisco Elias, border representa- tive of the ConstitutionaIists, who re- turned to Agua Prieta after con- ference with Carranza at NogaIes, said that. the defection to the rebels of the Federal gunboat Tampico had caused the supreme chief to drop his plans of concentration along the border, and throw southward nearly half the rebel forces in the field. Y
 Elias said the rebels were confident that the gunboat Guerrero would fol- low the example of the Tampico, mak- ing the capture of Mazatlan and Quay mas simple matter The Gulf of California would then be open to nav igation for the ConstitutionaHsts, giv- ing them a great advantage in shifting their army 800 miles southward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
Dress forms too!

who does any amount of sewing it makes easy the completion of waist the hanging of skirt great deal of time and trouble.
 Adjustable dress forms of simple operation and easily adjusted by anybody expand at neck bust waist and hips have four sections gularly sold at $6 $4.50
 Non-adjustable bust for1n covered with strong jer- sey cloth has wooden bottom In all sizes regularly sold at $1, 75c
 Extension stand for with non-adjustable forn by it the correct height and skirt length be secured larly sold at $15O,- $125
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
Second Appeal of Joe
 Buonomo Case Is Argued
fContinued from Page 1. EXCEPTIONS TO CHARGE.

EACEz1krEtkNSe 1N( GhAASNIAA
 The tl1drd point is based on the charge which says.
 ..If the only provocation that this accused had for shooting Jennie Cavalferi five times and to her death was, as he says, that she called him a dirty name and pushed him over and poked her fingers into his eyes, then say to you that you should coTlsid CT carefully whether such a provocaAdon would be sufficient to reduce the crime from murder to naanslaughter true, that the woman had deprived him Of his money or his clothes or had otherwise treated him slightangly, ali these would furnish no prowocation sufficient to reduce the crime to man slaugiht
 The brief said that the court did not inform the jury whether the acts Of provocatiou detailed would or would not be sufficient in law to re- d1rce the comment to nnanslaug Inter
 ARGUES ON EvIDENCE
 The fourth point was that the court erred in admitting evidence in rebtlt- tai of Frank PhrrelIi. that the accused had told him in stafese prison that he had turned the gun over to MaAteo shortly after he arrived in Bridgeport and that he after wards went to Mat teo's house and procured the gun.
 The fifth podnt:: The defense clai m ed tilat the confession of the accused indicated mentality of a low order. a mind that did not develop from child hood, that tlis natural condition jury in determining the sufdcfency of the provocation. The court refused so to charge and this refusal is a. req son for appeal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
STRIKERS TO RETURN
 TO WORK TOMORROW

and platers who walked out of the fac tory of the American Graphophone Co, Monday, because they were dissatis- fled with a change from piece work to a day work schedule, will resume work tomorrow A committee from the strikers was in conference with IF. G. Benedict, superintendent of the Graph ophone plant
 After number of personal differ ences had been adjpusted the strikers agreed to return at the rate of B cents per hour day work H. A Bud- long, assistant general manager of the company, said today that all men who quit work would be taken back as the company has work enough for them as well as the men who have been hired since the walkout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

court held that the evidence was such that he would no1le the charge.
 MT TaIlmadge was fined 945 aauo costs for selling liquor illegally on Sunday March 22-
 Captain Bond furnished bail of 41aN for himself, and s125 for Tallmadges entering appeals to the court of com mon pleas.
 And now, gentlemen, can do any, thing else for you2 Hair singeds rnar~ sage-something eIse2"
 1sNo siree!' echoed Capt Bond s"That's trimming enough for ono day"
 While Captain Bond and his Fele- tudinarians were returning 90 tnl training quarters, Justice Policy nur- rfed back to the barber shop where several townsfoIks were gathered~ awaiting their turn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
COR s A GEE FLOWERS VTOIiETS VALLEY ORCHIDS E,&se CAMELIAS
 SWEET PEAS JAS. KORAN 6 SON
 FTORISTs
 DIED.

 PHELPS-In this city, Monday, Mar. 2. 1914, Della A, widow of Herbert E. Phelps. aged 59 years. months. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 1881 Park avenue on Thursday, Lakeview cemetery s b HOTCHKIsS-In Stratford, Conn, March srd, 1914. Mary E., widow of the late Truman Hotchkiss, aged se years.
 Funeral service VIII be held pri- vate at her late residence Stratford avenue, Stratford, on Friday, Mar. sth at s.s0 p. n. Burial in Union cemetery. atp CDRNWAIL-Sudde entered into rest at the rectory, March i2d, 1914, Rev. Nathaniel Ellsworth Cornwall, rector of Christ church. St1satford, Conn
 ford. on Thursday, March 5th, at 2:S0 D. m. Remains may be viewed at the church between the hours of 12:80 and 2.S0 D. nn- Burial at Stamford. Conn. a~p WEILSIn this city, March 4tla. 1914, At his home No. SSs Clinton Ave, Albert s. Wells. as cLARK-1n this city, "Wednesday. March 4Ih, 1914, Mary F. Farrell. widow of Hezeiah Clark.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 51s Carroll avenue, on Friday, Mar. 6ths at S:5O a. m-, and from St. Mary's church at g o'clock Inter- ment at St. Michaers cemetery.
 4s Ss A b COLL1NS-Ins s6reenwach. Feb. 26 Elisabeth sGolldns aEed s2 years PE11u-InN New Milford, Feb. 2s Lehman J. Peet. aged ST years. PH1ILIFS-In New Milford, Ivory Phillips.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
Thread

Clark's o N T cotton, 200 yds, 6 cord. white or black, worth 5c Sc. Sewing silk. 100 yd spools, black, worth 10c-6c.
 odd shades of sewing silk, 100 yd spoo1s. worth 5c-3c.
 Alex Kings basting cotton. 500 yd spools, worth 5c--2 for 7c-
 Aunt Lydia's button and carpet thread, black and white. worth 5c-- 2 for 7c-
 o N T alarming cottons white tan and black, worth for 5c-3 for Sc.
 Darning cotton, black and tan. worth z7kc spooI-1c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Wednesday, March 4, 1914.
With many savings Spring Sewing and Notion sale now begins.

dn r Spring wear enced lfed The things that must be at
 
  the eerrov n n dressing the hair.
  "a every artcl s of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
For hair dressing

Redfwear cap-shaped hair nets, sold here special at 19c-15r.
 Unicum cap shaped hair netss fine quality, worth 25c-19c.
 Good hair nets with elastic, pack age of 5, worth 10e-Sc.
 Large hair nets, with elastic. worth 2 for 5c3 for SC.
 Octagon hair-pin cabinet, with as- sorted wire pins, worth 10c---8c.
 Aluminium hair-pin cabinets, worth 10c-5c.
 Invisible hair-pins in cabinet, worth 5c-3c.
 Bone hair-pins, shell and amber, dozen in box, worth 15c#Sc.
 Wire hair-pins, straight or crfmped, 100 in bundle, worth 10c-5c.
 Sanitary hair-roIls. 24 inch, worth 25c-15c.
 Curling irons, worth 1Oc-5c-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
For sewing basket

Tape measures with large ngures. extra strong, worth 5c-2 for Sc.
 ThimbIes, ceIluIoid and alumfuunls worth 5c-3c.
 Sterling silver tnimbles. small sizsa, worth 25c-5c.
 Mending tissue, black white and brown, worth 5c-3 for 10c-
 Skirt markers, unusually good Gl1r- pie and. accurate, with measure and chalk, worth 25c=19c-
 Wooden button moIds, an Glzs1, worth 2 1zc c doz-3 dog Sc.
 Machine oil, Yves pure sperm FElIl not stick, worth 5c-8c.
 Strong wicker sewing baslzstas eu- rab1e, worth 10c-4c.
 Shears, sizes, with measure or plain, some self-sharpentng worth z5e and 39c-15c and 10c.
 Tracing wheels, worth Ec-Dc.
 Christie pin-cushfons, may be fast ened to table or machine. worth 15c-- SC.
 Needle cases with assorted sizes oz needles wortA 25c-15c.
 Needle cases of special attraction worth 5Oc=35c.
 Stocking darners, worth 5c-zc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
DEATH OF A. S. WELLS

Albert s. Wells, for many years su- perintendent of the Bridgeport Ma,Ilea- b1e Iron Go. died today at his home, his connection with the Malleable Iron Go MT Wells became a. member of the directorate of the FairchiId & Shelton Go. For a. number of years he resided in Fairfield avenue near Colorado avenue. About 10 years ago he built a handsome residence in Clin- ton avenue. He is survived by bis widow and one daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam Slosson of Racine. Wis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
WHY MERCHANT REFUSED
 TO PAY PRICE FOR FLOUR

The suit of the Christenson Co- oE Minneapolis against Benjamin Bleir cf this city was tried this morning be- fore Judge John J. Walsh and a jury in the civil common pleas court Tho plaintiffs want s1,5OO damages on r1r ground that BIeir refused to accept flour after ordering 1t. Bleir clairlr he Contracted to buy flour at "a c-r- tain price but was asked to paF higher figure when 1t was deiiverr-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
tsJOE" DELLA UNDER
 ARREST IN CLEAN N. Y

result of Jumping s4.000 bail rather than defend two enbezz1emeut charges Joseph Circelli, better known as Jos Della, is under arrest in OrIean, N. r. His arrest was brought about by State Policeman Frank yire1H after long chase. Extradition proceedings have been started. Della was accused of having taken money from less educat- ed countrymen under the contention that it would be needed to grease the wheels of justice.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

The underSlgned desire to express their sincere thanks to their many friends and neighbors who so kindly, assisted us during our recent bereave- ment in the sickness and death of our mother. Mrs. Ellen Sullivan, and especially to those who sent floral tri- butes to the funeral
 Signed by the children of the late Mrs. Ellen Sullivan. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
Fasteners

Windsor rust-proof hooks and eyes, silver or black. worth 5cs cards 10c. E DeLong hooks and eyes, white and black, worth 10c-5c.
 Dress fasteners. all sizes, black and white. worth sc doz-S dog 5c.
 Dress fasteners on tape, white or black. worth 1sc yd-15c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
Benton Death Probe
 Now Up to Carranza

fContinued from Page 1) States after the battle of Ojinaga, and who are dnterned at Fort Bliss, can be held. representatives of the Huerta. Government here are preparing to in- stitute ha;beas corpus proceedings to obtain their liberation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
Dress shields
afeT

Light weight nainsool< shield,. worth 1Oc-4 pairs 25c.
 Lace-trimmed shields. light Weisn-r for shirt waists, worth 15c.4oe-
 OdorIess eIzaranteed light WeiEh- shields sizes 2 and 4. worth 1oc- 15c.
 SiIk-covered shfeIds of light WeigLE- guaranteed, worth 25c and 3Oc-1oc-
 Garment shields, sizes 2 and % special quality, worth 25c and 5oc- 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
N MEMORTaM

RXAN--A mass of requiem (nnonth's mind) will be celebrated at St Au- gustfne's church on Thursday naorn- ing, March 9th at o'clock, for the happy repose of the soul Of Mrs Margaret L. Ryan, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend ae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
Pins and Needles

Kirby-Beard pin sheets, 800 count, worth 5c-2 for sc
 English pins. best auality. worth 15c-9c-
 Alliance needle-point pins. worth 1oc-sc.
 Dressmakers pins IA ID box, worth 15c-fOc.
 Dreasmakers' pins. 1-a ID box.worth 25c-17c-
 Safety pins, all sizes-4 dozen Sc. ;.
 Safety pins of special strength 2 cards sc.
 Kirby-Beard needles, sharps, sizes assorted, worth = paper-3 for 10c.
 Darning needles, assorted sizes, Sc paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
Buttons

Pearl buttons, 2 and 4 hole, 14 Go 24 Iigne. worth 5c doz-&- doz Sc
 ocean pearl buttons. sew tnrpuEl and self shank, worth 1Oc doz-5G
 Fancy and plain small pearl nu-- tons. worth 10c and 15c card-Sc-
 Fancy trimming buttons in new coIors and patterns, worth z5c per card of 2 dozen-1Oc- 25c card-Sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04

FARMS-AIl sizes, all locations and all prices. Extra good bargains to be had just now. Stop in and look over our list. A. Dennison, Farm Man, 214, Warner Building.
 4 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04

The hose wagon Of Engine Go 8 was called to the Fifth street dump on a still alarm at s:26 o'clock this morning to euench a pile of burning rubbish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
Personal needs

Shirt waist belts with rubber.worth 5c-3c.
 Dust-caps of perca1e in 1attraetive styles, worth 1Oc and 15c76c-
 Corset faces, 5 yds long, worth 5c- for 1Oc.
 Shoe faces, a yard to a yard and half long, worth 1Oc bunch-5c-
 Tubular shoe 1aces, worth 9 5k c-4 for SC.
 Stocking feet, black and white. au sizes, worth 5c pair-3c.
 Sleeve protectors. white black or checked, worth 10c pair-8c-
 Collar foundations, all sizes, white or black, worth 5c-3c-
 Removable collar stays, all sizea card of 4 worth 5c=3c.
 shoe-button cards with thread worth 5c-3c- strong, worth 25c and 5Oc-1Tc and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04

Garden City, L. l., March 4-J. c. Stewart, vice-president and general manager of the Erie Railroad, died here this afternoon. He had been i'll for some time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
Sundries

Handled ironing wax, worth 1c--Qp don
 Mothers ironing wax, perfurned. worth 5c=2 for 7c-
 Asbestos iron holders, best grade worth 5c-S for 1Oc.
 Tomato pfn-cushions, good size worth Sc-4c-
 Folding nfcke1ed coat or suit hang ers worth 10c=zc, EA
 Sanitary aprons, excellent sOrtE. worth 15c to 5oc-1Oc bo SSc-
 Elastic sanitary belts, all aslzes. worth 25c-1Dc.
 Good elastic webbing. white or black, 1-4 to 3-4 inch, worth 5c to 1zc yd-5c-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04

The weather: = Fair; Moderate Winds.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-30

81 shall not ask you to die for me-if
you do come back. 1 may be sending
you to your death, as it Is, but it is the
chance we must take. A few hours
will tell the tale. Now listen to what
1 am about to say-to propose. / offer
you a home, offer you friendship and
1 trust security from the peril that
confronts you. l ask nothing in re-
turn, not even a word of gratitude.
You may tell the people at your lodg-
ings that l have engaged you as COM
panion and that we are to sail for Eu-
rope in a weeks time If possible Now
we must prepare to go to my own
home. You will see to packing my
that is, our trunks"
"Oh, tit must be dream!" cried
Hetty Castleton, her eyes swimming
Il can't believe" Suddenly she
caught herself up, and tried to smile.
Il don't see why you do this for me.
1 do not deserve"
You have done me a service" said
Mrs. Wrandall, her manner so peculiar
that the girl again assumed the stare
of perplexity and wonder that had
been paramount since their meeting;
as If she we're on the verge of grasp
ing a great truth.
What can you mean?"
Sara laid her hands on the girls
shoulders and looked steadily into the
puzzled eyes for moment before
speaking
My girl" she said. ever so gently,
81 shalt not ask what your life has
been; 1 do not care. 1 shall not ask
for references. You are alone In the
world and you need friend. / too am
alone. If you will come to me 1 will
do everything in my power to make
you comfortable and-contented. Per
haps it will be impossible to make you
happy. l promise faithfully to help
you, to shield you, to repay you for the
thing you have done for me. You could
not have fallen into gentler hands
than mine will prove to be- That
much / swear to you on my soul, which
is sacred. I bear you no ill-will- 1
have nothing to avenge."
Hetty drew back. completely mysti-
fed.
who are your" she murmured. still
staring.
Il am Challis Wrand-lHs wife"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-30
CHAPTER Nv.
While the Mob Waited.

The next day but one, in the huge
old-fashioned mansion of the Wran-
dalls in lower Fifth avenue, in the
drawing-room directly beneath the
chamber in which ChaIlis was born,
the impressive but grimly conventional
funeral services were held.
Contrasting sharply with the SOM
Der, absolutely correct atmosphere of
the gloomy interior was the exterior
display of joyous curiosity that must
have Jared severely on the high-bred
sensibilities of the chief mourners, not
to speak OF the invited guests who
had been obliged to pass between rows
of gaping bystanders in order to reach
the portals of the house OF grief. and
who must have reckoned with extreme
distaste the cost of subsequent de-
parture- A dozen raucous-voiced -po-
ncemen were employed to keep back
the hundreds that thronged the side
walk and blocked the street Curiosity
was rampant. Ever since the moment
that the body of Challis Wrandan was
carried into the house of his father. .
motley, varying crowd Of people shift
ed restlessly In front of the mansion.
nIled with Eruesome interest in the alb
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-30

tons I shall ask, and nothing more
There are certain facts 1 must have
from you If l am to shield you You
must tell me the truth. / take it you
are an English girl. Where do you
live? Who are your friends? Where
is your family?"
The girls face flushed for an instant
and then grew pale again.
Il will tell you the TRUTH she said
MY name is Hetty Castleton- My IA
Their is Col Braid Castleton of - of
the British army. My mother is dead
She was Kitty Glynn, at one time a
popular music hall performer in Lon
don. She was Irish She died two
years ago. My father was a gentle
man / do not say he is gentleman.
for his treatment of my mother re-
lieves him from that distinction He
Is In the far east. China. / think. !
have not seen him in more than five
years. He deserted my mother. That's
all there Is to that side of my story