davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
C1Tx COURT CASES

Upou the request of tho prosecuting mAtnrmeyas office the heating of Sun dmy baseball charges against members of the Bridgeport and Pittsheld East erm association teams was con1t1nu ed untn tonaorrcw by Judge wilder at to- Mmvss city court session The continu- anee was asked on account of weather coalitions resulting In the non-ap- naarnnce of the P1ttsfisId team in the rssy yesterday.e It was inttmated that uf the Pittsfteld players today. The Br1dEeport players, whose cases came np today. were Henry Kerns, Jacob Bou1tes, Gutz Ems. David Tierney, Blossom Blum. Daniel Senno, Robert Stowe and Martin Walsh
 Fronecuting of tntoxicatton charges. brought hy the Charities DepartIne ent. amaAnat Charles Putrostzy, 52O Gregory street, were continued until tomorrow. ms ft was reported that he was trans Terred from a police cell to Lakevfew early today suffering with dsliriun1 tremens-
 svenue. vvas fined s5 for intoxication and breach of the peace. Testimony was that he annoyed girls on Hal1ett street last night.
 John Fitzpatrick was given i 5 days for intox1cattcn and vagrancy while HKa charges against Howard Thomas
 
 hearing until Saturday. The latter gfw@s h1g age a9 1s years.
 Nicholas Pivavar, no WiIligton street. vvas fined $1O for hitting Stan ley Sunga1. a. neigtbor, i'm an eye while attempting to clinch an argu~ meut Attorney T. J. Cohn appeared for the defense
 Nicholas vasiI and Geda ctreannI Weregdned. SIS each and Vasil ctranah. &ao for asaaultdng George Camo of so rsnanwnaaO avenue. The three accused live at 1S6 Spruce street. They alleged that csanno. known as 'sFce Cream Joe'' sgu1dsone of them a. watch that refused to run properly.
 Vincent -AEslf. 90 State street. was held for a nearing tomorrow on cF1nxgeB of having stolen a suit of clothes va1ued at ST from Leopold Rleanwa1d's ale Ansfit Clothing Store. 0Ss Main street. Nell was taken to court from St. vincents hospital for srraagnment- He had a nightmare in uaespfngabench- sustaAn1ng fn5ur1ess that caused his stransfer to the hosp ifal
 HarkaRdspFaAEe of Golden HEll street, wvF,nsfam been at IA1SeEvfsEy for a num- b@T of GayB undergoing the brcmfde treatment, was given 30 days for in- tox1ca&aon with suspended judgment hnd proha+don.
 Wxllinnn Grove of 76 Garden street. wvm@ held for superior court under bonds of $1, ,O00 charged with Burglary. Tf as alleged that he broke into the Earage and office of the c. Drouve Go, 4G Tulip street, Sunday might. took Out am au+D1n0rbf1e without leave and tempered with the safe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
New fine long white gloves

An oil tank belonging to the United Coal Go, at ATeadowlands, Pa, was destroyed by frs caused by lightning The loss is 25,0o0.
 A number of pearls were recovered t,y Syorknen from, the wreck of the santa, Fe Ldnaited at Bagdad, Cal. The value of the gems lost ie estimated at $20Oo0.
 John C. White. the new secretary of the Arsaertcan Legation at San Do- r1ingo, arrived at his post
 The schooner George E. Pearl, to New York from Liscornb, went ashore on the Seal Rocks during a dense fog. The crew was saved.
 Militant suffragettes set fire to and destroyed the station and several ad- joining buildings at Coedpoeth, Wales.
 National Bank Examiner W. ". Smith has been ordered to Little Rock, Ark, to take charge or the closed State National bank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
OBITUARY

Sister Angela of St. Mary's convent, Pembroke street, died this morning. She had been in poor health for some time. She had been nun for 30 years and had taught in different parochial schools throughout the state. Her last place was in Greenwich where she taught the eighth grade for a mum ber of years For the past two years she had not done any active duty owing to her physical condition. The funeral will take place Friday morning at St. Marys church. Rev. John Murphy will celebrate the solemn requiem mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
.THE FARMER: JUNE B, 1914

my former communication. But it should be remembered that my opinion settles nothing as to the points in com troversy. A final determination can be reached only in the courts.
 Respectfully submitted this 18th day of June, 1914.
 WILLIAM H CoMLEY, JR
 City Attorney Commissioner William R. Brown stated that he did not known they were laying Warrenfte on West ave nue, but said: f@The common council has appropriated a certain amount to repair macada1n on that street, but they could not repair with Warren ite where none had been previously 1atd.'' He also said: sT do not think they will go very far with it, before the board takes action
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
MAN CHARGED WITH
 SHOOTING IS HELD
 UNDER BOND OF @ 500

Bristol. June 2s-charles Dickau. who is alleged to have shot Charles Shiber last Sunday. and who was cap tured at West Hartford yesterday was arraigned tn the city court today on a. charge of assault with intent to kill. The case was continued however until July 7th under $2.50O bonds, in de- fault Of which Dickau was locked up The shotgun which was used in tic shooting was found today in nearby woods It had been hidden there by mitted after questioning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.

Judge ETcPherson, of the federal court at Des AGotnes, handed down an opinion upholding the constd tation- ality of the Iowa worlzmen'ss compeu- sation act.
 Gertrude schlessinger. Of New York fell under a trolley car and had heE two hands cut of.
 William IE. Torrens died at his hons in New York He was president ot the firm of William Torrens & Go
 The body of F. F. Perry, hermit of Catharge. Miss. was found by the side of road. In his pocket was S7,OOo.
 Robert Wheeler, of Indiana. found a 20 grain round pearl while working in the bend of a river. The value is ss- tinated at $1s000.
 Jacob c. Softer, of Pottstowns Pa. head of the Softer Brothers Boiler Works. died after an operation for appendicitis lie left q fortune qe $7sooe, oOo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Brick He Threw Broke
 Glass and Mans Head
Special to the Farner.5

Fairfield, June 28-John Schultz is under arrest here for breaking a large plate glass window in the saloon of Thomas Noon. Schultz went into the place last night and, after being eject ed, got a brick in the street, which he threw through the window.
 The brick after going through the window, struck Charles Baker in the head. AsIarge gash in the back of Bakers head was closed by a physi- clan.
 Schultz is charged with breach of the peace. injury to property and be- ing intoxtcated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
New ribbons of rare beauty.

There are new Roman striped ribbons that instead of being brilliant and flash ing with color are in soft pastel shades. They have life and beauty make rich hat trimming OF girdles. Four inches wide, 8ac yd-
 RatIne ribbon. much used fo4 same purposes, is woven with cross-stripea of color Its odd weave makes IL es= peciaIIy attractive for summer Light and dark coiors,-S1.25 yd-
 Dresden ribbons for hair rfbbons and for gird1es present thepnselves tla all the liked and dainty colors and in many patterns. According to width and richness,-ssc to ss.5o yd.
 White satin ribbons are rich and effective, dividing honors with white rr1oire and white brocade. Many dtfe ferent widths,-1sc to $1.25 yd.
 Center aisle, front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Catlin Is Deposed As Clerk
econtinuea from Page 1.l


 the city to sell to the city at any price When, the board of contract and supply was instituted, open com petition brought lower prices. They have a reason to be sore. None of them can say that everything has not been perfectly straight"
 MT. Seeley: "It Is a question of poll tics to my mind. The question of re- taining the present clerk is secondary to my mind.''
 MT. Leeds .'In deposing MT. Catlin, you should show some reason and prove why successor should be ap- pointed
 MT. seeley. .There is no need to prove anything
 Mayor wilson, eff the majority of the board feel that they can get a more efficient man in the person of MT. Baldwin, there is no reason why they should not do so.,'
 MT. Leeds. If that is the way the board feels about it. there is no need of my protesting further"
 Mayor Wilson then instructed Clerk Catlin to take a ballot. It win and one for Clerk Catltn, cast by Commissioners Leeds Mir Baldwin will assume his duties on July 1st.
 The board let a contract to the Star Electric Company of Binghamptons N. Y, for eighteen fire alarm boxes. - of $125 as in the past.
 Commissioner Lynch moved that the board meet three times a week in the future. He said he had heard that the board, meeting at indefinite periods, could not properly supervise affairs, He said politics could be eli- minated from the department in this way After considerable discuss1on, in which it was shown that the board has met on an average of once every two weeks since it's inception, 1t was decided to meet as they have in the past.
 After the meeting Clerk Catlin gave the following interview to a Farmer reporter:
 They wanted to get rid of me be- cause have run the department. on business principles instead Of playing politics. I was asked to take the position and have done my best I can do nothing further If the board desires to give the position to Baldwin it's up to them. Further than that I have nothing to say.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
FEAR MISSING MARINE
 FLED WHILE INSANE

Vera Cruz, June 23-Brfgadier General Funston reported today that the marine private whose disappear a.nce from the American lines at Vera Cruz has caused some alarm, is Hein- richs Thobe, who lately had been un- der observation as to his mental con dition.
 General Funston made nos mention as to the possibility of the missing marine having been taken prisoner by Mexican federals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
FRANK T. A1.ExANDER

The funeral of Frank J. Alexander, who died suddenly last Friday in New London. was held at 80 o'clock this morning from the home Of his sister,
 Mrs. Leroy Wotton. 2,052 Seayiew avenue, and half an hour later from St. Charles church where Rev. James V. Hussion sang a mass of requiem. The church choir sang the responses and, following the mass, Miss Irene HavarilEa sang Thy Will be Done E There were many floral tributes. James F. Alexander, Ambrose F. Deg nan, James Kelley and William Re- gan were the bearers. Burial was in St. Michael'ts cemetery
 Abigail L. Lovejoy, widow of the late George w. Lovejoy. died at the Bridgeport hospital, last night, fol- lowing an illness of several weeks du ration She was Il years of age. Mrs. Lovejoy has for the past several years been an inmate of the Sterling Widows Home. 954 Prospect street, where her kindly nature won the re- spect of all whom she came in contact.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
MRS. PENNYBACKER ILL.

South Bend, Ind, June 23-Ndrs. Percy v. Pennybacker of Austin. Tex as pEes4dent of the general federation of women's clubs, who yesterday suf- fered a nervous collapse in Mishawaka. is much improved today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Nice knit, underwear is selling at less.

Women's cool fine summer vests and union suits, worth 35c to $1 and more,- 29c 45c and 69c Cotton vests and fine sle, union suits of cotton and of lisle few vests of silk pants of splendid qal ity.
 In each style of garment, some plain and some trim med with nice lace
 collection of samples from reliable rad all excellent samples always
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Boston bags
 are convenient.

Boston bag has two han dies, opens wide, is almost flat when closed.
 It holds papers, or books, or a number of small belongings makes them very easy to care for. Women find it almost indispens- able. men are it's naost-ardent friends. Russet brown and black, according to size 3 and $4.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

-zcznar1n sGAgen4 A B. Gould of the raornectScut Go. has moved the of Ares of has department from room s35, 7wssE4eaG building to rooms 420- 421 in the samae huf1dfng. This location is expected to be permanent quarters of fine department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
DIED.

Barnstead, N. H., June IF, 1914. Thomas Howard Ma wuire, son of Thomas and Ellen Ma guire. aged 90 years months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, No. 191 Arctic street on Wednesday, June 24, at 9:30 a. nn-. and from St Charles church at 10 a. m The Eucharistic league will meet at the home at Q p. m. Tuesday. Interment at St. Bai- chael's cemetery. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
The Weather:-
 Cloudy: Local showers.
Boys newest-sty1e
 wash suits $2

Among clever wash suits for boys this summer those with vestee take high rank. They're in this lot Pique and ratne and other seasonable cloth With vestee giving just the right contrast to suit little and their mothers.
 Dickens suits too; with their odd decoration making them uniquely attractive.
 4 few pure white, good many of white combined with color, about equal number serviceabe coor Every suit worth $2.50 or s. But we relieved dealer of all his samples-and price is $2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

MT. Rocket. formerly of this city, IS i'm town. locking for machintsts and tnnlmakers to go to Trenton, N. J. This ts to notify everybody that there ss a. general strike on of machinists and toolmakers in Trenton. Signed.
 Lodge No. 30. TnternationaI As
 BDctatton of Afachinfsts.
 ID ga b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Edward Ketofoweil. Of Rochester. " r.. fell in tub Of hot water and broke his neck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

The town of Fremont. N. H.. oh served the 150th anniversary of it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

John M Holly. president of the bank of La Crosse. Wis. died at his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

General Gregoria veIez. Argentin- minister of war. resigned his port, folio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

The international Union of Journey. men Horseshoers opened its anuua convention at Memphis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

Fire caused damage of about s. 50 to the mansion Of John CHaflin a, Morrdstown. N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

Fire of mysterious origin destroyed the Mansion House at Long Brancn,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Scrim at a
 special price.

special price.
 scrim all made alp into curtains of pretty effect and good service.
 White cream or Arabian. lace.
 Well worth 81.5o, $1. Serinn of attractive color ed pattern. Plain center with colored border in blue pink or green, 10c yd.
 Third floor Silk remnants at 19c.
 Spread. a big lot of silk remnants out yesterday. My how they are disappearing Every weave and color of silk of '''S Most are pure silk: some Of silk Lengths from IA yard up splendid for fancy work and such.
 19 cents each.
 Center aisle. rear. New fine long white gloves
 Girl who graduates will feel added thrill of delight when she sees these. Fine soft supple 1anbsl<in, pure white. 1nousquetaire wrists-12 but ton length, $1.eo. 16 button length. s1.75.
 White silk with doubIe-tip fingers, irxn and strong,-65c and 75c.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

Mrs Alice Howard, widow of Bron- son Howard. the American playwright. is dead in London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
To make summer gown prettier.

 gown prettier.
 Flouncings of crepe em broidered in fine patterns seem to have been made es- pecially for graduating dresses and such, 5e to s1.50 yd.
 Organdy founcings are handsome of pattern, crisp and dainty of appearance. IS and 27 inches wide, to $2.25 yd.
 Fine Swiss embroideries are shown . in many patterns with edge and in aertlng matching.- to s5c yd. Some novel edgings, rich and dainty. in organdy. and crepe and voile and swiss15c tp soc yd
 Pretty new white and cream shsd- ow laces will make waists that are very dainty and ntylish. A5 inches wides-s1 to. $2.25 yd-
 Especially for canisolea. those dainty substitutes for corset-coverss shadow ana Oriental Iaees Of fine quality and beautiful patterns-25c to s1 yd
 Flowered chinons to make waist and dresses for special occasions. beautiful, 1,-$1 and $1.5o yd.
 Right aisle. front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

Shamrock " was towed out into the solent for a trial, but she found the wind too strong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

Former Representative aephen ( Willard, a. leading zneGnber of the Mes York State Bar association, died a Bingha nton, aged 74.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

Held up in a lonely spot by three highway1nen, William Haley, o1 PittsguRgh, licked the bunch, recov- cred g which was stolen from him and then called for anabu1ances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
NOTICE

GOPHER DEATHS ON FACE FoURl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

Tfhe Kentucky statute making 1t le gal for farmers to pool their tobacco was announced as uncoTsti tutional b. the supreme court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

Congressnaan W. S. Hammend re- ceived the Democratic nomination for governor by a majority of 800 votes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

Edward Ketofoweil Of Rochester. N r. fell in tub of hot water and broke his neck
 bank of La Crosse. wis. died at his home in Wisconsin.
 The town of Fremont. N. IT.. ob- served the 15oth anniversary of it's foundation.
 General eregoria velsz, Argentine folio.
 Fire of mysterious origin destroyed the Mansion House at Long Branch, N. J.
 Fire caused damage of about s. 300 to the mansion Of John cHafldn at Morrdstown. N. J.
 The International Union of Journey men Horseshoers opened it's annual convention at Memphis.
 Mrs. Alice Howard. widow Of Bron- son Howard the American playwright, is dead in London.
 the solent for a trial, but che eound the wind too strong.
 congressnaan W. s. Hamnond re- ceived the Democratic nomination for governor by 2. majority of 800 votes.
 About 200 tax1caD cllauffeurs ern- ployed by the Mason & Seaman Transportation Go of New York, went on strike.
 Judge Edward S Cainch of New
 AH. Northern Baptist convention at Bos-
 Heavy rains washed out railroad tracks in eastern Kansas and brought business to a standstin on several lines.
 About 1,5oo members of the: Ameri- can Medical association opened their e5th annual convention at Atlantic City.
 by wreck near the Sv1nton Road bridge. A state boat loaded with sand was sunk.
 of the Mlrt1uaI Life Insurance Go, of New York. died at his home in Mand- ham, N. J.
 The Kentucky statute making 1t 1e- gal for farmers to pool their tobacco was announced as unconstitutional by the supreme court
 Former Representative ahephen C. Willard. a leading meunber of the New York State Bar association, died at Binghamton, aged 74.
 Held up in a lonely spot by three highwaymen, William Halley, of Pittsgurgh. licked the bunch, recov- cred g which was stolen from him and then called for ambu1ances.
 Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the president, will have charge of the section devoted to community music in the Social Center Magazine. which will be published soonl
 The state department was notified that President zarnor of Hayti has taken the field against the resolution ists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter o1 the president, will have charge of the section devoted to community music in the Social Center Magazine. which will be published soon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

Traffic on the Uric Canal is blocked by a wreck near the W1nton Road bridge. A state boat loaded with sand was sunk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

The state department was notified that President Zarnor Of Hayti has taken the field against the resolution
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

Frederick Cromwell, once treasurel of the Mutual Life Insurance Go, oi New York. died at his home in AGand- ham, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

About 1,5oo members of the: Ameri- can Medical association opened their 65th annual convention at 4Atlantic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

Heavy rains washed out railroad tracks in eastern Kansas and brought business to a standstdM on several
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

About 400 taxfcab chalzffeurs en- ployed by the Mason & Seaman Transportation Go. of New York, went on strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

Judge Edward S. Cainch of New York was chosen president of the Northern Baptist convention at Bos-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

scrim all made alp into curtains of pretty effect and good service.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
TEMPERANCE LECTURE.

An Illustrated lecture will be given tonight on Scientific Temperance by IT. w. C. Ainley of Fort Worth, Tex Mr Ainley will deliver stereopticon lecture at the First Presbyterian church at pm. subject "The House Beautiful and It's Foes" The lecture is well Illustrated with stereopticon slides showing the effects of alcohol, drugs and nicotine upon the human body. The lecturer is well known in the Southland and has given the lee ture in some Of our large centers.
 The lecture is free. consequently all are inyivted, especially the young men and women. Those who miss it will miss something worth while.
 Mir. Ainley is manager of the south western branch of the Anti-Alcohol Foundation, an organization for re- search of the relationship of alcohol to the body.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
Program.
D. A. R. Meeting.

The Hot Springs chapter of United Daughters of the Confederacy met with Mrs 0. K. Hultill at her homo on Chapel street yesterday afternoon. There was a good attendance of mem- bers. The president, Mrs. w. D. Massey, called the meeting to order. Miss Bettie Ryan read the minutes of a previous meeting. A good deal of business was disposed of Next Sunday, May 10, is Confederate Me morial Day The exercises will be held at the First Baptist church. After the business meeting a short program was given by the following ladies'
 Paper Influence of the War on southern Literature Miss Leuia Beldn.
 Recitation Miss Pauline Nobil.
 Paper. Battle of Shiloh'-Mrs. J. D. Smith.
 Paper Patriotic Songs and Their Authors s'--Miss Charlotte Shultice.
 At the close of the program Mrs. Hubel served delightful refresh ments