davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12

and plans made during those aWu
hours Just exactly such subway is being completed
dig trench for the wires than TO
them line of and the economy has been emphasized D
timber suitable for telephone poles and then the very great
overhead
said that along each cable possible to conduct ~ ee
send the time 296 telegraph
building used which craws along the right
the cables Wherever streams were
cndus carried through creoed ducts suspended from the
bridges
places where bridges submerged es At
ordinary used because us and Is liable 10
to break down In the course OF time
commercial service given 45O miles IN length Few years
distance miles
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
EUGENE VISITS FORMER HOME
Former French Empress at Fontalne-
beau Recalls tho Scenes Of Her
Former TrIumphs.

Paris,-Among the many memories
enshrined In the Chateau Of Fountaine-
bleau, the historic home of 30 many
French sovereigns near Paris, none
can be found more moving than the
simple story Of the visit lately paid
to the palace by the Empress Eugene.
Accompanied by one Of her nieces and
two members OF her suite, the EN-.
press was conducted over the apart
ments OF the palace, every one Of
which, even to the foreigner, forms q
chapter In the history Of France and
Of her kings. For the empress each
step taken conjured up visions Of a
past in which she herself played the
leading part.
As she looked round the famous
apartments Of Louis XIII, she ex'
claimed in voice broken with emo.
tion, There is my casket," and point.
ed to a casket which, as the curator
reminded her, 10 said to have be-
longed to Anne Of Austria, The EN-.
press assented, but explained that Ma.
poleon III had given It to her as q
wedding present, filled with gloves and
fans.
In the Sale des Gardes the empress
recognized the dining room for init
mate occasions. The view from Nine,
dc Maintenon's apartments out upon
the gardens laid out by Le Notre next
caught the empress eye, and, with a
wistful look, sho said; How beautiful
they are"
A few steps further, her gaze fell and
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
oruIssr Idl. seven Year,. TO sea.

PhIladolphla,-rho armorod cruiser
Brooklyn, which took u prominent part
IN the operations off Cuba IN the Span
ish.Ameriean war, and was Admiral
eehleya fagship at Santiago, left the
Philadelphia navy yard for Boston,
where the old fighter viii become u
receiving ship, II Ia the first time In
seven years that the Brooklyn has put
to sea- having been laid up at the
navy yard here since its return from
me jamestown fair In 1907
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
JAPANESE FUNERAL
Oddities Of lap Burial Ceremo.
nieS Are Described.
William W. Chaplin, Who Has Exten'
slveIy Explored Far East Tells
Story to National Geographic
Society at Washington.

Washington, D, C.-The oddities Of
a Japanese funeral are described in a
communication to the National Geo.
graphic society at Washington, d. c.,
by William w. Chaplin, who has ex-
tensively explored the far East,
First came four men, each carry
ing flimsy, artificial tree, about three
feet long, representing the lotus
plant In bloom" he writes These
were followed by eight coolies bear
ing on their shoulders two poles about
18 feet long from which hung tho
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12


fiber bound together with string and usually stained with
said Sometimes Kali who desires be leader
fashionable world will tiny bell just the TAIL this
is o and the bell not often
To add further their beauty both tho and lower lips OF those
women pierced admit disc
ThOE which usually about the size hatdoF The object
einguary dgcomoing adomment the eating
toga which considered the deeaey by the the tribes
their bodies with regular designs When girls
mnrrageabe age parallel lines both the
tho back headlines
of n number Of short cuts the forehead,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
alA Monlha for nnuaaInn.u

Los Angeles, Walter johnson
was sentenoed TO serve Hix months IN
jail for using profane language when
it was shown that much OF the "euss
ing" had been done In the presence
Of children.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12

Yuma Arlao Ia said to be the
hottest place In tho United stOtcn,"
remarked Senator Smith II don't
think | ever saw the Thermometer
higher than 1876 degrees, but bless
YOU there's n hotter place In talfof'
MIA than Yuma Down on tho shores
OF the salton sea, where II Is 1870 feet
below the sea level, have seen the
mercury at ll6 degrees NJ one o'clock
IN tho morning, llut neither NJ Yuma
nor IN the salton soa ID the weather
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12

Che Othor day N N IeJIoF Itom MAJ, n
j. n, TremeOrne, who has served
there both Os q political and police
officer These tails, he said, play all
important part IN the soclnl life Of
the people for they Nre the sign OF
motronly dignity A woman, on be.
coming . bride, casts away u simple
glrdo OF twisted grass, TsIch up TO
that time has been her sole adorn.
mont and begins to wear an apron
Of leaves and fancy TAIL
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12

an embarrassment because they are
alive and cannot be stored away In
some safe and secure place, to be
taken out only on occasion
Thus II happened that Mrs. Mich
olas Longworth, the daughter OF for
NOR President Roosevelt and wife Of
the distinguished Ohio representative,
had presented to her among many
other gifts, two little monkeys, who
lost no mite In sustaining their repu'
tation for mischleyous antics, and
they kept the Longworth household
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
Aad hssn hsad A.nnn Ynarn,

New Notwithstanding a "tlp"
that a murdered man was lying in the
cellar Of Max A, Moloxas home, de-
teotIyos Investigated and found n
mummy bought by Moloxas IN Alex
andria, Egypt MoloSas says Il has
been dead since 1000 H. G,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12

but is for the telephone lines between
these two cities and the hundreds of
intermediate points,
The crying necessity for this sub
way was emphasized at the time of
the inauguration Of President Taft in
1909 when the national capital was
cut off from communication with the
outside world for several hours by a
severe sleet storm, The interruption
In the service caused the telephone
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12

oppressive when the thermometer registers l highest Is Wash
al this time
"1here humidity and gb degrees there
OS walk through
that the aoe Of h shoes
damp
through the Ba0n section for Then the
the of 10 feet once the saon
huge body Of water 100 feet deep"
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
Main Salon In the Apartments Of Mmo'
de Malntenon at Fontalne ebleau,

fingered on tho carp pond, my gon'
dola has gone" she said, and quickly
turned away Emerging from the pal
ace tho little party wendod lta way TO
tho edge Of the pond, and tho emprc0e
aot down, mot because am tired, but
because | want 10 remember"
Eusenies visit lasted three hours,
AZ tho end OF Il ehe walked 10 her
car. past little groups Of women and
children who had been attracted 10
tho palace by tho rumor Of her pres
enee, For the children she had an
almost afIeetionate greeting and there
we're tears In her eyes as she drove
away,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
Monkeys EnIvened Mrs. N. LOngwOrths Dinner

THOSE the official life of Washington do not
privilege selecting their Many to
% gifts from ALL ta world and often prove
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
Washington and Boston Connected by Subway

VIZ Washington Boston connected by sub
w way That startling few knew such prof.
big tunnel however and Is not
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
Story Of the Tails Worn by Ngerian Women

r. HERE Nigeria yet under the complete
trbos whose tails and
proud information the National Geographic society
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
Senator Smith Names Hotter Place Than Capital

HEAT has no Smith OF eug
III gested other night there that the members OF the
senate might get and cut short the eeeeon Senator Smith lives
The Harrison times., 1914-09-12
LAUNDERING THAT
WINS
THAT 10 THE HARRISON SORT

We have built up from almost no.
business 10 the largest Laundry here
abouts, and one Of the most up'to.dOte
In this country
BrOlna,- the know how" and keep.
atlyencaa are rsaponaIble for those
results which good dresaera prefer
You don't know just how good your
linen can be made TO appear until,
you've sent us a bundle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
CHICAGO JOE
 MUST HANG
Goes to GalIOWs June 30, 1914 For Murder of Jennie
 CavaglieI1.

The supreme court, sitting n Bridgeport. yesterday rendered it's de- cision that there is no error in the second trial of Joseph Buonono. oth- e1-vvisse Chicago Joe, convicted twice of the murder of Jennie Eavaglieri. in stratford. on Oct. 22, 1912 The opinion is written by Judge Rora- back
 The case was famous as a white slave case The murdered woman had lived in Chicago, where she incurred the enmity of certain persons engaged in the white slave traffic. To escape them she came to this city. She was followed here by Buoromo. who with three other men, hired an automo- bile, and taking the woman, drove to stratford, and out the Derby read to a point beyond Stratford Center There Buonomo shot the woman to death. The men in the automobile were ac- quitttd of coFnpIicity and Buonomo alone was held responsible
 He was convicted Error was found and he was again convicted The court fixes April 90, 1914 as the date of execution
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

Vera Cruz. Several Of the United States Warships ordered south under Admiral Badger are expected to come here, not all of them being needed at Tampico, whe1e seven fighting vessels are. already eentered. That a fight between Mexicans and Americans at Tampico would result in serious trouble here is admitted on al sides. A very strong federal garrison is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
sTFNF- IN VERA CRUZ F3ARBOR 1GAPT.SN1lId
 p REARADNolPALe6ODSh

maintained at Vera Cruz. The illustration shows a-view of the water front of Vera Cruz, off which Rear Admiral Fletcher's s flagship the Florida, is now anchored, and two officers who will be prominent if fighting occurs. They are Rear Ad- miral Boush and Captain Roy e. Smith of the battleship Ar kansas, which is Rear Admiral
 Badgers flagship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

ssenough to blow the whole town of
 North Canaan off the face of the earth
 If it ever goes off, say the nervous
 and apprehensive citizens who refuse to be comforted by the ass urance that 1t isn't at all likely to Ego off. ; y Work on construction of the build 1ngs was begun last Monday, and the
 storage of combustibles will begin as soon as tie buildings are completed The brick building will consist of
 walls nine inches thick. the brick being laid in such manner as to render the
 building bullet proof as well as fire
 proof. to obviate the possibility of any evi1-minded person or foreign spy exploding the contents by shooting bullets into them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

May Stetzer, one son, Carl. t1ren n.- ters Mrs Louisa Leonard. 1Irs-
 Bassetta and Mrs. Martha. Beardssr. and two broth er. Henry ana John al ger of this city survive him. Deees was, at one time very active in Ds--1. cratic politics and for q long perar.I was chairman of the old Fiffh r
 Democratic organization. Tn Ind 1
 when the city had the a1dsrrrar-rt- large system in vogue 3fr. stetzer t- elected an alderman and repreecn.. the Fifth ward in the aidcrr1sI Ie body He was a quiet earncst r1.n of an independent turn of mind a0f valued his werd as he would his bon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
OBITUARY
: T,REDlERICK F. MUELLER

Frederick F. Mueller. aged 6 { years, died yesterday afternoon at his home 474 Charles street He he'd pbeen i'll but a few days He was a retired carpenter and had lived in Bridge port for many years. His wife died six months ago. He is survived by four daughters Martha, Elizabeth, Minnie and Sophie. and two sons. Her. man and william A sister, WiIheI- nina, a. brother Carl and two grand children also survive him. He was a member Of the First German Evan gelieal Lutheran Zion church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
u17 Ed
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF H7gDGEPOET- ss-. PROBATE COURT

Co .
 Estate of John Dickezi. late r' Bridgeport. in said District. dsceaeH.. Upon application praying -tis-l r0. ministration be granted on said estr.. represented intestate.-as per s application on file more fully appear. it is
 ORDERED, That the said apollo ton be heard and determined af rlr Probate Office lin Bridseport, on frr 21st day of April. A. D.. 1o14 at o'clock in the forenoon and that n" flee thereof be given 10 ali perl known to be interested in said este. to appear, if they see cause, at ~r.. time and place, and be heard thefs-r by publishing once in some ne paper having a circulation ir District--a copy of this order, alI least three days beforc eaid day hearing. and that return of ucl given be made to this court
 Attest.
 WILLIAM J. EEEc7E
 a< Atti1T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
FREn '. RTTTERNTAN

The many friends of Fred J. Bit ternan will be pained to learn of his death, which occurred Sunday in Mer- iden. He was the son of Sophia ana the late John Bitterman and g native of Bridgeport. He is survived by one son. Fred, Jr three brothers. vii liam Isitterrnan of New York, John Schnieder of Long Hill, and Louis Schnfeder of Albany. N. Y.; and three sisters. Mrs. E. S. Beaton of Shelton. Mrs. Thomas C1eary and Mrs. Joseph Betts of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
THE Fg1Sa 7IIlER FoRE(AsT
REERHsERSAEa.

Iqze tiorxn vlz1fesh passed over this swfrsarRfys ynstsrday morning has moved out to sea and is now scentr a1 near stt. Nof1nx. N F. The western c1star dance fe <arafrax over Kaasas- Iteis causing rrrsseff1ed weather between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. Pheasant weather prevails in all dis- trzcfs from the hIIssisszppi river east ward to the coast The temperature 5s 17efne slowly fn the western and central distffcfs Out confinue es low over rorthern New England, w1rere it was rffeht1y below freezing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
NOR ALK BULL DER FIsHT s B ! R l0N 0N ARSON CHARGE John Goetschius In New York Court to Fig Int for His
 Liberty Thrice Arrested in Proceeding 5 Pressed by Connecticut State Police.

For six months the state police have made an unsuccessful attempt to bring John Goetsch4us, a coutractoreof of south Norwalk and < New York to tT1ai- Goetschius is wanted in South Nor
 walk for arson. following a confession made by clerk in his employ. who was arrested while entering house owned by Goetschius, with material to start a fire, impIicating him.
 The house in question is at ID West avenue South Norwa K .ss After ps1r-. chasing the house. Goetschils heavily insured it On October IS last, the house took fire from some unlnown cause and was damaged to the extent Eof $2,000 Indications were that the lire was of ndiary origin, and the police placed watch upon the bnild- ing. Two days later Arthur Smith, q clerk, was arrested as he entered the building He carried paper and gasoline with him. He confessed and alleged that Goetsehius employed him. On April ia warrant was Issued for |Goetschius, who is now residing in New York charging him with arson. State Policeman VereIIf was sent to New York to serve the warrant shortly afte-.
 Since that time Goetschius has been arrested three times in New York city and each time released. Requisf- tion papers were demanded. On April 1e the required pa pers were secured and yerelli arrested Goetschius while eza his way to his office in New York A writ of ha.beas corpus was secured by Goetschfus' lawyer with the result that a hearing will be helG Saturday on the requisition. From present in- dications Goetsehius and his lawyer
 will fight the requisition to the high- est court so that he can escape fac- ing the arson charge in South Nor walk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
STATII OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. . PROBATE COURT.

Estate of Margaret Beach. ls of the town of Bridgeport in l District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for fre U.- trict of Bridgeport. hath iimiteo allowed six months from one r.- hereof for Creditors Of said Eir to exhibit their claims for settlerre- Those who neglect to present thr.r accounts. properly attested. vim said time, will be debarred a reed cry All persons indebted to ~ Estate are requeated to make inin.. diate payment to
 ESTELd1A. M. EAvHsr1Ar7D
 EEec1trilz. U IT s%p 2o4 afi6erf e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
PRESBYTERlANS IN NElH
 HAVEN TOMORROW

The Preshyterian soccer football team will go to New Haven toanorrow afternoon to play the New Haven club. .rhis win be the first game of a home ana home series to sec which team wn1 get into the third round of the ccznpetftfon The following players 1rfla report at the station for the 2s27 p mn frain- Hea1ey, White, Bennett, UgFlso1sT Thomas. Japps H. Butteryvorth Enetaferu. Skelton, Harding Whitaker. z.zlzzh. Cunning ham. ana Brov7n1ee-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
cONRAD sTETzETs

Conrad Stetzer, aged 5 g. years. died yesterday at the Bridgeport hospital after but q brief illness For 80 years he had been employed as a po1ishef
 at the Singer Mfg. Co. factory. He was a, prominent member of John c. Tuthill camp, w. o. w. and had many friends in Bridgeport who win be pained to learn of his death. He was born in Broadbroolk. Conn. but had lived in Bridgeport most of his life. His widow, two daughters, Ve- nita. wife of Emil Busher. and Ethel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
CANAAN IS WORRIED BY
 DYNAMITE STOREHOUSE

Canaan, Conn, April 1.-Two bui1d- ings, one Of brick and the other of from are being erected on the farm of Elisha Benedict, to be used as storage houses for the Dupont Power CO, of Delaware, who will use this as a dis tributing point for their dynamite and black powder for this section of New England.
 About 100, ooea pounds of the conbus- tible stuff will be stored there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
NEW TRIAL FOR
 BESSI " AkEFIEID
Woman Accused Of Ki1Iing Husband May Be Saved
 From GaIlOws.

Bessie Vakefeld will not hang for the murder of her husband, for the present at Ieast. since new tria1 has been ordered by the Supreme Court by reason of various errors committed during her trial, the chief Of which given before Eli Mix. coroner for New Haven County.
 The opinion is written by Justice Thayer in about $500 words.
 Wakefield was killed last J une He was first cnIoroformed. and while In some woods north of Cheshire, and there murdered by James P1ew
 It was claimed that Mrs sWakef1eId counselled the murder and that she aided PIeW in cfl7oroforning her hus- band. Plew was hung in the prison at Wethersfield on March on the same day that arguments for q new trial for the woman were in progress before the Supreme Court
 The women.s organizations of Con- necticut and other states inaugurated a campaign to save Mrs. Wakefield from the ga11ows. It was shown that both she and PIeW were degenerates which had produced an abnormal number of insane. imbeci1e and crini- nal persons for several generations Governor Simeon B. Baldwin was beseiged with letters asking for the wonnan's reprieve.
 It is a hundred and twenty-five years since a. woman has been executed in fConnecticut. and public sentiment was overwhelmingly against the execution of Mrs. Wakefield
 The Supreme Court in granting the application for a new trial, said that blunder had been committed by the lower court in admitting certain por- tions of the evidence given at the ! trial by Coroner Mix, who first had the case in charge. This evidence had to do with parts of the wornan,s confession to the roner-state- rnents that she made before she had
 been warned, as was her legal right, I that whatever she might say would be used against her. Her attorneys, whose expenses have been paid by prominent women declared that she was tat no time warned of her legal rights until some six weeks after her i arrest
 But the Supreme Court decision
 does not rule out all the evidence of
 her confession to Coroner Mix. Only
 certain portions of it are declared in-
 adnnissi ole- What effect this elimina- 1 tionswi11 have at the new trial it would
 be difficult to estimate, but Mrs. Wake
 fields friends hope the second jury 1 will not find the woman guilty in the
 first degree.
 L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
oBEDIENr .s1IA1E.

Willie was struggling ttrough story in his reading lesson
 ( No, said the capfsln.@ he real. ..it was not a sloop. It was a. fsrr. vessel. By the dis I judged her to
 The word was new to him
 fsBaraueH suppIiedi the feachcr.
 Still Willie heattated-
 stBarquei7 repeated the teach |this time sharply
 Willie looked as though he had H llensfve glance around the clasa shouted ~Bow WOW s'-Detroit Press
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

Rahe pemnayFvas railroad Cor $70,00o fcr The death of his father, who was namsa waann a train struck his a1zto- znrahzzH 4zzss d szakls s.oszing h1sftew Jer-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

Tzbuunhn Cbpr iizHzvseu, d1amg11ts rgssr, ezzrxzpzed by the PeInsyEvania bprsqarxrrzd was arrested by nristaaxe and ureut tzvo weeks in Fcna5s prison. M#ny HUraz, for the alleged zsJ1uct1r1g zsf.sF5uth aEay1ur. of Eaa3nnsld N. J
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
NImE HAVEN.

Eurecast- Fair and cooler tonight; Eatur<1ay fair followed by increasing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
srATzE1

Fair tonight, Saturday and warmer r.sodsrafe north to northeast winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

A protest to the federal reserve board against the exclusion of the banks of northern New Jersey from the regional district containing New York city will be made by the New Jersey state bankers association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

: The body of William Bennett, a fife guard, who lost his life in an attempt to reach the Jones Beach Life Saving Station from his home during a ter rife gale, was found on an island in Great South Bay, Long Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

Since s6 prisoners in the Rusk pen itentiary at R11sk, Texas, were placed on parole, the gates of the prison re- main open day and night and IS keep CTS have been discharged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

Spring Custom Woolens B SEE LYFoRD BROTHERS BUY East Side and west End Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

Louis Prori Of stony Point. 1r shot and wounded Stephen 33nrlvr- Priorf smoked a loaded clear Deriven laughed when it blew u1 and burned Prior,s nose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

Autonofffe divers should lighi tkseir lamps at T-o6 o'clock tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

Governor Gaynn signed the Herrick bill providing that landlords be held responsible for disorderly houses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
I.1HE FRElT.rTE6T F.ACE

ana inc most beautiful hands are of- len dfefigured by an unsi ght1y wart. 1t can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyru5 tVart Remover For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

Jury in case of John Marsh of Ad- arns Corner, Putnam county N J., returned $2 damages for two fingers he lost against a buzz saw at Lake vile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
cr.rsAv1aAsx, FEST HAND soar

Guaranteed not to inju1.e the skin. Grease. Ink, Paint and Drt- For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. nzanu1a ctured by Win. R. Wfnn. 2zz EtratRord avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
SCALP SPECIALIST

SCALP SPECIALIST EnecinI TreatrneElf for Oily Hazrs
 Manlcurfne UARR1EE F. SHERWOOD, 41z Security Building