davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
Meridian Playeround Opened

Meridian, Miss. June 2o.-(spocial. ) Tho West End playground was official " opened last night. oroat interest ia being taken in tho playgrounds hcre. Homer r. Hoisington, Community, Y. M. |c. 4. secretary of Fort Smith, Ark, ia In the city getting aii the pointsrs he can for tho purposo Of oponing play- gvounds in ths Aslkansae olsy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
Er-Quite So

From Judge. | Lyda--When Jack met Billy and me | out walking I found it very hard to con- | ceal my dismay | Alice--T imaglne It's so hard to con-
 ceal anything with the present styiei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
The Enthusiast

The Enthusiast From Judge. While the golf seasons open. he thinks He needs but to sleep 40 winks: From springtime to fall He's addressing the ball, And they say that he lives on the links.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
Chemist Knows Duffy's Virtue

That's why he refused to ac-
 cept a substitute and was
 willing to wager money that
 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
 is absolutely pure. Its we'll
 known reputation as a pro-
 moter of longevity is again
 in evidence:
 "After nine years I am back in Col orado again and I am still using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. In Cincinnati met with an interesting experience. You'll remember I am Chemist and know the virtue of Duffys. I suggested to friend that he try it. We went to wholesale liquor store where he trad ed and asked for it. and were advised that we didn't want Duffy's but sub stitute was sugges ted. I broke in then and told him he did not know what he was saving, that Duffy's was the best whiskey and tonic made He replied saying there was no fusel oil in such and such whiskey. While I am not a betting man., 1 offered to wager S10O or $500 that there was fusel oil in the two he mentioned. A few days later when l called at his store, he said, I f/e up-you're right: I am going to have Duffy's in my store. And that is I. ftsf. .l |. f.-.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21

The Elks of Huntsville have chosen Thursday, June 25. as the date for their annual barbecue. The affair will be held at Jordans ford seven miles from the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21

]. w. Shelton, foreman of the car penters at work on the new Hotel Twick- enham, fell. yesterday and broke his arm in two places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21

The contest of the will of the late Mrs. Hattie c. Carpenter, which has been on trial in the probate court here since Wednesday morning. went to the jury this afternoon. Two nieces of the testa- tor are contesting the will on the grounds that it is a forgery and the outcome of the fight for the estate is eagerly await ed by the people of the southeast DOT tion of the county. where all the parties involved are prominent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21

The Kendall Cedar mill on north Church street was destroyed by fire Thursday night, causing a loss of about $500. A small quantity of cedar in the yard was burned also.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03

Dentfdber, iirsli6 selanbet. faufmnnniff
ausaebiIbet fam nih ggcioripGaen. Grctnb
Ghfiem. fnbren. foiuie alepnratiiren, inti Y
aenbfpel6e slrteit Soiimnn. 223 Cft ~. eil
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03

a5nia @ictor gmanuel
ii. aIs Republitaner. Mnn
iGreibi: Cor einisen Sassn finb In
paris bic ,grinnerunssn" bss @rafen
Re Mdusnb erihienen, Der i'm lomburs
biIten Jelosuge bes Sabres 1859 lIns
ter 1ict0r emanuel ii. 3risssbisnite
tEat unb ipGier aIs bipiomatif9sr
@ertreter 5rantreidbs in peridisbenen
Sieaunsen 8eripenbuns fanb. Sn
oieisn .grinnerunsen1 ertpdbnt be
Wiaugnb aud eine Gubien5, bic 9ies
tor emanuel ii. ibm i'm Sabre 1872
peipGbrte unb in Der er ben Siii13
gdpplspHs III. unb isiu.s 5uiiiss
lhmsrali9 beiIaste. rNiemaIs iann
if pergsiTen. mos Der aaiitr fiir stas
lien ssipsisn it," Iasis 8ictor gmas
nuel, ,unb ib babe oaber bic Seps
iemberersigniife beTonbers tief EN-.
pIunben. Golden .llnfdllen finb mir
afer alle auseeiebi; Is il Elm S&ids
| faI, ipsldxs iiber uns allen ibipebt inb
ieben bon uns beuts ODER morgtn tref'
| fen fann. sS6 baoe mid bamit abges
fanben, ,Inb made mir feline Sorsen
sariibtr. bsnn I'D bin Rspubli'
|faner.@ - Disfes frtimiitbiee Be-
tsnntnib 0ietor Gmanuels ii. erinnsrt
an elm Wprt RES Goniss aeopoIb ii.
bon 8slsien, Der slpdr feline iDnielide
Wiirbe niemals nit benz OGmmsrs
Tfein sinss mpItifaen Gottessnabsns
tbums unsab, aber bsnncd Republics
Inifde slbssn init Der GtsIlnns zines
sf6niss iiidlt in Gintlana Su brinaen
rubts. Gs mar tllr5 Dor itinsm 2pOe,
als er ouf benz intsrHatiouaIsn 9dns
bslsfammsrtas in Mons sinsu Der
Ebeilnsbmer nut isinsr poIitHHen
gsiinnuns frasie. QllB bisitr. elm
Jran3oie. ibm eripibsrts, bab er-ges
pubIiiansr Isi, snisssnste bsr a0nie:
,Gplden Gurus barf Id MIR nist
] 0sfatisu, scS ussbistst usin MstisS.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03

Ser3pineerin Oresben
lit bic berporrasenbfte S6opfuns bes
bertfhsn guroditiIs, bic 5u Stein g,s
iuorbene iippiss 2unitpbantafie eines
perI6psnbsrii6en Jiiriten. Die sras
aiDie plaitit oes 3pinsers, Die rei6s
nnb srotest., nj. bic sble 2inie pers
lafI.nbe Grfinbuns bieiss gaues tpure
be porbilbIi1 unb bat ielbit auf bi:
sSurmenaebuns Der 2leinplaitit, 10 bes
MeiBsner porSellans, suriidasipirtt.
Dieter unsri.bbare 9au leib.t inter
Der GteinfGule. atu9 bic sublrsi4en
fiaiirli6en ,lnb anbren bilbliden Oars
itelunsen iinb aus Sanbfein s.idaf>
fen, Der hur6 ginfpirtiins bon Seu4s
tiafeit unb syroit i'm aaufe Der 3eit
miirbe unb br0dIis, nfalI" ssporben
1T. lin ben S6aoen 81 beilsn. bat
man ben Stein in frii6eru Sabren eina
fad nit Sslfarbe iibsritriden. Samit
ipurbe bic 3erft6runs natiirlia ni4t
aufasbaltsn; unter Der Jart. fauIte
Der Stsin tpeitsr. unb neie Shdben
traten binau. giu5elne 5bsil. fu4te
man burd nsuen Stsin gu ersdnSsn,
bas seI6ab aber 70 untiinitlsrii8, bab
bierin t.ins 2Dlung oi erblidsn mar.
GrIt als man Dem betannten. Dresoes
n.r giIbbauer profsior @rba Die Gre
bdltunosarbeiten iibertrug, tpurben lie
ri9tig ansefabt. Inter ieintr asitnns
purbe Der ssfammte bilbbauerif6e
G9mud oss 3pins.rs senau unters
fuht, nobel ii9 berausiteat., bab bi.
Gteinfdule cine an5abl srSbere Bib
perts ersriffsn bat, als man befiirHs
tete. Sobalb man bic Gsfabr in ibs
rem aanaen rlmfans. erfannts, iinb
audi Iofprt bic notbtpenOissn Wabnobs
men aegen iie srgriffen tporbsn. 4Ier
ni6t gefunbe Siein ipirb ersGn5t. unb
sipar, fpie iid bas Bel Mrba BON felbit
Deriiebt, na9 tiinitIerii9en Crumbs
fdben, bic barauf seridt.t iinb, ben
3ipinger in fsiner ganSen reisDollen
Sd5nb.it Biz in bic tleinFtn ginsels
beiten su erbalten. DAB bi.ie Mufs
gcbe D0lIia selinst, 1T niat au bee
Stpeifeln.
- RafbpilIs. Senn., bate am Won'
taa ben fGltsitsn Wdrataa feit BEN
Aabse 1901. Das 1bermpmstsr itcnf
stss 20 Wsan Abey Nuus e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03
ebsriffS g.rsdHfe.
zbsriils gssiagIt-09 eiaat fsi'

Nbertff,s 8eriauj-Der etaai Eoio
" Sdtnlipu uourtp. -.
2itfoioe ciuSs etIdifener uno an rii@ ectln.
feien ibeilnnassgerianis oes e9mmpn.
sieas 0sfldfs tperbe id DtieniIic 5nin yet,ani
anbieien OIL Ctt nnn sieue W per N,aoi SiS' y
ieia i'm ii ilbr wotiiliiinas. bns unhioleeno
beid,riebeiie GtinDeiasnibuin. Hdmlln:
dStIeQer In ber Eiaoi Cincinnati, Snmii,on
gounff. unb ginni Ohio. nIiinnaeuo an pet
GibipeibGdc pon Bitrier iiIlo sSelnlit SiroPe, III
belnaisr Giae senH @ sIiIsacEe , ,a,1s' s,nS ea. s
huneert unb siuel li02) Buf: banii ih6ith pa.
raiIeI mil bsr gpfiilin!e bon Wnlnui Sttape
ileliriunbneiinsia Sub; pdrn Dfilt1 lhnas 5liier
pin!e tarauel NIT ber flbihen plnie p9n ne sist'
Ter Sirnbs eiipa epbunotrt ino snft Iozl
ye. ,no Sann n5rbiIf Ihnas oet ipeIiiidsn sinis
bon elulnut zirnfe neiiuiinoneilnia ttsl iui,
bis silfn slnianasginte. Gnl tpeiferH hd prileei
has gtientbnni betdnni ale bas Carlisle Snilo'
ina aeIepen an Der iibneiilitoen Gde bon giet'
Ter ilnb h)aInpf Sirnbe,
qpirb berianii ah BeiebI ees Geri6is N stri
HoIIe' pottn silorercs U. wiirecn ner Nlnaer
iirIb Sobn Carlisle eoro une gins. bic Seri!aa'
ten fnb.
BtrIonfs. .eebinennafn--e Triitel paar oni
gerfnhsiaae. Elm GrlLiel IN elnem Jebr nno
binansatifpbenen 8abIunaen Hiiiisn .aei.hsri
feiff burm 9lpifn NIB SBpoibef Gnf bns gtaen.
fbum, .obsr aIes badr. ie Hnn spnni4 res
! ahtrfrs.
eberir bon Snmilion 0ountn Chic.
Tnr9 5obn @snner Ztpiin.
Rprriii 4 0inier; grahem 9uui
unb 4urton g eolIiiier. emgalis.
Cincinnati. 2. mars 1914. sDldrsezt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03
Or 1T All ronoe orousen actpeIan,

,,Gr ut 3lt lange DrnllBen gcIpelen,
Der Serr &apitan - in Der SiioieeI
mno in aamerun. ga bat er iih oaS
ssie6er eeboIt. Sie meinten, iie frieg-
fen ibm geiilno, bie 0oftors, iinS
oenn mar es 5u ipdt, Dab iie ibnt
nod ipegididen fonnten. llno er
ipeib, Dab es baIb aus iit."
Gin tieies gltbmen eiis biirh ben
in iricolitem 2iht itrablelibem
Roline: er itarb - rnb ct lpubte es
- puBte es, ba6 er ME oas Wear
|apieocricben ipiirbe, ME bos Singcn
Der sacaen mo oenWfotpenihrei Insbr
b0ren ioIlte.
.8as Der fleine Stint is, merit es
oud," flibr Der Matroie befiinlmert
fort. sd fonnte ibm ali gar nidt
mebr moten (biiten); INNER rein
mill er in Serrn aapitan ieinS6laf.
simmer uno rpomoglib ouis 9ett
iprineen. glber Serr aapit1n bat &c.
iagt: Bring i'm iueg, Sodfe, er ioll
es niht miterleben, oas SerS miro
ibm am gu6 bre6en -" gr flopfte
Den Suno ailf ben 9iiiden. Sci man
till, Sinf, i'd bring Did tpeg--nab
Serr aapitan iein Sreiiilb = oa
frieglt Ou's aud gut"
Ger 3ue bielt, cine Station tpuroe
ausgeruien. Sn Der fiir5en Sabr5elt
batten Tie i6on eelernt, ben COB oes
jiinsen Sffi5iers als etpas llnab1n-
oerlites gu beareiien. Gin anberer,
Der fir lie alle menigItens elm Stiid
2egenoe retten tpollte. fragte balb'
Imlt: wSIt Stint mai nit bel eincn
StiiisungIiid eelpeien?"
,SSSa. bas is er. @ie Serr aapitiu
nit IN Sorpeooboot untereirg. Oa
iinb Iie beioe elm paar Stunoen ge.
idmommen, I'm oils perr aapitan
auigciii6t purbe, bat er ibm i'm arm
gebabt lin is ielbit au gang blab IN
lpie tobt eepeien."
gSie Tie oas aIles fabeu, bas ipeitc,
toienbe Wtcer, Die grauen @aiier, Den
b1BIi6cu @iibt nnb bin unb ber ge'
luorien, pom &amm in Die Tieie lin.
feno rnb iuieoer emporeeid)Ieuoert
oie lebluie 8eitalt bes jiineen Sffi'
5iers, Sen Suno nit letter Strait an
lid, oriiden6l Stun muBten lie ocb
auseinanber. sIber aud jest blieb er
itarf, Der Sterbenoc; ieine leste Sur
forge galt bem SlInoe.
ST er nod Gltern, SSbr aapitan?"
Cine fleine bIaiic @erfaliierin frag.
te es.
.Nein, nienanb mebr. llno oaber
bgibt er ;Sinf an ieinen Sreunb."
Ssebt lag Der Suno regungslos
aufscroat 90; feline flaren aIusen
IItieuen Gin fernes Bib gu ieben.
gtiemano ipruh mebr. llno ME
mano periudte ben SunO 5lt itrel'
heln, ais Der Ratroie on Der 2eip5l'
aer Strabe nit ibm ausities. Sic
Iaben, tpie iie i'm @ebrdnge per'
ihpanoen, auftauhten ino Der Srep.
De 3uidritten, Die ans Sa9esliht
| iIbrte. 0a oben ipurbe Der boie
sraum 5ur @irfIidfeit, 90 ging Der
tleiue sSinf obne ieinen Serrn eIuem
anberen Seben enteegen.
| &ai6 eIitt Der 8agen fort Dieoer
ins 0llnfie binein, bas fiinitlibe
| 2ift Gin ipeuie erbellte; iIno init
bumpiem sdmer5 fiibIten lie alle Elm
lebtes MaI basielbe: Den SaHmer
nm cine beiheioene 5reuoe bic ID.
nen ben Gag leihter, bas SdifIal
rpi6er genlaft bate, rno cine tieIc
Grauer i'm einen @egegenoNen, Der
mir cine fur5e Strefe nit ibnen &c.
monocrt uno ibuen bod 10 unenoll3l
lieb gerporbeu mar. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03
g,rlnnat an faufen:

UIte Neberbetter- r-g9tr besnblen bic be
fen Rrtiie ihr oiefsfben. aersliire j, T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03

ebrItde grau. srfatrsn I'M sleinigsn bon
sgidei Gboips. cbsr cifice.slrbeii. iudt Siel
ie. q. o.. 4f5f Tame Cir. 0umuiinsoiue.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03
3ptann 6o,r.m,itr,
foui(t fautr,

etarb ON eamiioa. ben 2s. sebruar 1914
Hbcuhs o llbr 80 1ltuitteu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03

aeb. puien,
aeIiebte Gntiin bon Sofesh SaIIer. I'm GIier
bon 43 Sabreii @eerbianna Wliiiipof. ben 4.
Didrs 1914 Rcrgers llbr 30 Winnien, BON
Tranerbanfe. SO. 1910 Suphes Gtr1be, aue.
fpotalf nm llbr In Der Ct 5rnnsisiusssttrde
elm feierIides Mediiienlss sopdnHi nbaehaIten irer'
ben mira. 5reunbe finS boiIihii eingeiaocn:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03

GteIIe aef,idt bon eirem bertfdeu lghemtn
ffir Snnsarbeit In einer fIeiren DaHilie. ioio
g3ifteHboiIfe Ctr. aN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03
es.nenseiudle - mdnnIi&.

Gnreiuer fndt eteae ais @an. nno G;bbeI.
fdreiner. q. ". 12i Oft eiberfb Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03
gerIaust-Idnnlid,.

Grfqbrencr Gdriner NIB aiiier WlsIier.
nm alh einem SerreHilue IN ber umeebura ~
iponuen. I g. eincpIn. 1909 Slrii pa,toHal
gant Rlba., gierie. unb gsaInul Cir. j.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03
gu uerfauicu uoer sn u.rpadjten:

Wobcrues sSaus an berfouFeH ooer au pfr
pathien eiibolisGde abrau uno Wlieoleiof
ape, Clifton. 3-J
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03
Gutlanfen.
3u perfauiem: Sanier.
IN serfaxfen-sSarrneu

3eH qder Unbe 3orismouib, O.; Sl.6O0
a. e. miaer. 300 CT o. Cir. Gin, 3. j
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03
prrsiWs.Hx,eissn.

Sermanm gpge Np. 20S, 3. .. g. 8.
Ten grlsern ber poae sur ga3rid,t,. eaiI
grlibet Sernan1 9ole peitorbef ~ nno ttiiie
.gsatmistna UNI ubr BON Irlnerbnule aus.
glorboftG6e TabiD ufio ScHfb Sttnbe, Don efIi
peantsH bet appe sur Iftitn Huhsiiaiis asld'
fet nirb. $3.50 = m
sasJsssh Sii. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03
eteHenasIudie - ,ueisIidl.

Serrentpdf6e tpirb borfl6iig eewaibsl
1919 wloore Ctr, 8. Gtcd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
TWO SENTENCED FOR
 STEALING PIGS FROM
 LAKEVIEW HOME PENS

Another pork problem of Lakeview' home-tIlis time involving pork on the hoof-was threshed out in City court today when Michael Gill, 756 Maple street and George F. Walsh. 46O Logan street, were arraigned for theft of porkers from the Lakeview piggeries.
 The pair are suspected of 8 num- Der of thefts of young pigs, no less than six having been missed during the past week. When arrested Sat- urday night Walsh had one pig in a bag, and the animal was badly mutt lated with knife wounds where cIum- sy attempts had been made to dis patch it
 Cowles and several others. who had resolved. to uncover the channel by which the pigs were vanishing from Laxevfew, tracked the men in the snow Of Saturday night and got evi- dence that led to the arrest of Walsh about 11:30 and of Gtl1 an hour later.
 The charge Of cruelty to animals was lodged against Walsh. in addition to the charge Of theft that was press ed against both- In City court today Judge CoushiIn fined each $25 and costs and sentenced them to jail for 30 days for theft. In addition Gill WAS fined $5 for drunkenness and Walsh was taxed $25 for cruelty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
U. s. EXPRESS HAS
 SENSATIONAL RISE

New York, March 10-Openfng- Stocks were inclined to harden at the outset of today's operations, all the leading issues showing gains that ranged from substantial fractions to point or more in Canadian Pacific and Chesapeake and Ohio.
 The advance was not long nnaine tained, however. Lehigh Valley again mauifesttng pronounced weakness, with sympathetic receseions elsewhere. Chesapeake & Ohio made an Initial recovery of a point, soon yielded and the list as whole reflected pressure of a professional character.
 Of all the leaders Steel made the best showing, presumably in anticipa- ton of a favorable tonnage report to be issued later in the day.
 Noon-AIthough the market exhibit ed weakness at various points during the morning, it's general action con- vinced the bulls that it had been thoroughly liqufdated. Despite sue cesssve bear raids on Lehigh Valley, Chesapeake & Ohio and sugar, all Of which fell sharply buying orders came in steadily. giving the Impression that the shorts was taking on stocks un- der cover of forced selling elsewhere. European buying in Steel and rail- road shares indicated the abatement | Of general liquidation which has been l a depressing influence for some time. The advance of various specialties con tinued. The spectacular rise Of Unit ed States Express was carried furt ti1er, the price touching a6 1-2, compared with 54 a fortnight ago.
 Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

The local suffragists are going to demonstrate their ability as cooks this week when they offer for sale on Sat- urday from 2 until 0 p. m. a number of beautiful and delicious cakes made by themselves The rooms in the new Poli building of the Bridgeport Equal Franchise League are open daily To- day Mrs Louis B. Powe is in charge of them, tomorrow Mrs. .. F. Lowe. and on Thursday afternoon. Miss Mary Hincks while Thursday evening the organization of the Self Supporting Women will be effected. On Saturday there is the cake and food sale dur ing the afternoon and evening. The announcemenE was also made Of a mems dinner to be held under the aus pices Of the league at Gteenwich on April 17th. Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton will be in charge of this. Equal st1frragists from all parts Of this state and of New York are planning to att tend.
 On March 31st, Judge William F.. Tferney Of Greenwich will address the members of Bridgeport League at their headquarterA Judge Tieruey is very popular with the local sufErag gists because he appointed Mrs. Parker probafion officer in his court on the recommendations of Mrs g. c. Shaw. Mrs W. T. Hincks and other members of che local league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
Sunday School Unions
 Entertainment Proved
 Most Enjoyable Affair


 The concert and entertainment g1v- en under the auspices Of the Bridge port Sunday School Superintendents Union, at the South Congregational church last evening was a great suc- cess The Apollo Singing Society un- der the direction of Samuel Brabner. former director of Trinity Church choir made distinct hit, especially the selection of Annie Laurie ar ranged by MT. Rrabner The Misses Dorothy and Gertrude forth, Master Perry Rodnan on the piano and Mas ter Thomas Smith on the violin, uT-s der the direction of Prof Frank H. LaWton, were enthusiastically rece5v-s ed. Joseph Wieler, Miss Ethel Po- land and Lewis c. Fenton were heard in solos and were compelled to answer many encores. Louis D. Ginand made a distinct hit with a singing and whistling solo Miss Essie Maud Pea body, the elpcutionist, gave number of selections and limitations which proved Miss Peabody to be one of the cleverest entertainers on the pro- gram. Prof. G. L.. Treadwel1, the prestidi gitator, succeeded in mystify- ing the audience with many new and up-to-date tricks Frank Braithwaite sang a parody Bridgeport Isn't Such A Bad Old Town and Row. Row, Row which convulsed the audience and he was forced to answer d num- Der of encores- The singers were ac- i.companied by Mrs. Elmer Beardsley, l which added much to the success of l the entire entertainment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
TAFT SLATED FOR SUPREME COURT IS
 CAPITOL RUM0R

Washington. D. C., March 10-Prof. William Howard Taft of New Haven, Conn, formerly President of the Unit ed States, will be appointed a United States supreme court justice by Presi- dent wilson. This information comes from an unquestioned authority
 From the same authoritative source it is learned that the resignation Of Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of Mas sachusetts, will make the vacancy which MT. Taft will fill
 The date of MT. Taft's appointment is contingent upon the time required for the disposition of important cases which have the especial cQnsid of Justice Holmes, but it is regarded as certain that barring unforeseen ex-. igencies MT. Taft will terminate his Yale professorship within a year.
 In fact, there is very authentic ground for the statement that MT. Taft already has made tentative ar engagements for severing his connec- ton with Yale and for again taking up his residence in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
TWO PRISONERS,
 LINKED BY CHAIN,
 ESCAPE SHERIFFS
Leap From Trolley Gar and Are Not Missed for
 Some Time

Danielson. Conn. March 1e-Fred-l eriek Brown. aged 22s and John Burns 20. prisoners charged with burglary. made a successful dash for liberty today while being put on board a trolley car here. with II other pris- oners on the way from Brooklyn jail to the superior court at Putnam Both are charged with Burglary.
 Brown and Burns were in the lead as they stepped into the vestibu1e of the car and. handcuffed together, jumped out on the other side. Four deputy sheriffs were in charge of the prisoners. They did not miss the men until after the car had gone about a. mile and 9. half when, on counting them, the officers discovered they had only II prisoners Deputy sheriffs and Chief of Police George M. Filling se- cured an automobile and are securing the country for the fusitives-
 Brown Is charged with having en- tered a railroad station in Moosup with two others while Burns Is alleged to have broken into a. store in East KiIlingly and is one of a gang of fe UT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
$500, 900 CHURCH. AND
 s4O,0O0 ORGAN BURN

New York. March 10.--st. Ia1l1e's Protestant Episcopal church. in C1in- ton avenue, between Fulton and At Iantic avenues, Brooklyn. was de- stroyed by fire last night
 The parish house adjoining it in Clinton avenue was also left ruin. and flames 1eaped across an areaway to the rectory. running the two upper stories.
 The fire was costly. Memorial win dows of great value melted under the fierce heat and the pipe organ, said to have been the largest in Brooklyn. was destroyed. It was built twenty five years ago by Reuben Widner and was installed in the church at cost Of &40.000. The organ, with the great marble altar, and the parish house swere the g1fts of Col Henry 4. Maj tin of the Seventh Regiment The loss was estimated between $30o. .e06 and ss50,00o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
K0EHLE FRS TRIAL
 NEARING AN END


 New L.ondon, March 1o.-Two days more may end the court martial Of
 Major Benjamin M Koehler at Fort Terry which entered on it's 11th day this morning Attorney Samuel H. Hudson. of counsel for the accused, at his home in Boston since Saturday. returned in season to catch the early transport. Ho was accompanied on the boat by newspapernen, but re- fused to make any statement
 The court martial was resumed at 10 o'clock, commissioned and noT1-coTn- missaoned officers and privates offer ing testimony for the accused and in ref1tatiou of previous evidence Aanong those who took the stand were Cap tain Gordon Robinson, euartermaster Of the New London artillery district: Captain Cocheu. of Fort Wright; Ser geant Byera and Sergeant Cornish of the 14eth company. and Prtvates Keene, Wa1head and Thurstons all Of the 88th company.
 me hearings are still secret and in- formation given out by witness ss or others is contrary to the orders of the court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
Prosecutor Becomes
 Prisoners Friend

day the costs of prosecution in a per sonAl tax case. excited the compassion of Prosecutor Delaney when the lat ter met him at the-city hall yesterday following the imposition of the pen alty
 AIelza is out Of work. has a large family end has difficulty in making both ends meet Delaney asked Judge couehHn to reopen the case. today. and recommended the remission Of costs of prosecution The court ac- ul1aesced, and Delaney said he would advocate the abatement of the taxes themselves at the next meeting of the Common Council