davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04
ELECTION
 BULLETINS
(Continued from Page D

Washington.-JoneS, Rep. J. Han son, Prog. Black Dem probably correct order in finals. Humphrey Johnson Rep, Congress appear safe. Drumheller leading. Lafollette Rep. incumbent. Haddy Rep. ahead of HueSted, Dem. Dill Dem. leading Corkery, Prog. for congress. hour law and prohibition seems defeated, Vets claiming by ten thousand.
 Utah:-Smoot rep. only 90 votes ahead Moyle fusion senator, Fusion and rep. congressman appear sate.
 Nevada:-Miller repn. senate lead ing Shively Beveridge out of running
 Arizona;-Govr Hunt reelected state wet small majority.
 -Moorehead dem. elected govr. ReaviS repn. first dist. leading Mcguire dem. for congress close wo- man suffrage close.
 New York:-Repn leaders attribute success to Underwood tariff.
 New Haven:-repS. gain two in house returning former congressman Holloway rep. govr. elected.
 Indiana, West Virginia each give 2 reps gain. Mass 8 RhOdeisland 1 in house Colorado, Texas, reps, govr. defeating Ammons Dem.
 KanSas:-Now under dem. admins tration shows rep. ticket in lead but dems. elect AyreS congress.
 Oklahoma:-Reps. do not cOncede dem. govr. dem. appear elect goyr.
 Minnesota, Ohio, Nevada woman suffrage defeated Ohio x. Dakota Missouri Ohio goes wet with Colorado looking dry.
 Connectcut:-Late returns con firm complete overturning congress- ional delegation 3 demS. beaten by 3 reps. among them being Ibenwirre Hill who was years member ways and means committee TilSon defeats Don ovan dem. by whom he was defeated two years ago.
 Illinois:-JameS McDermott dem. resigns as outcome. Mulhall charges and appealed people is reelected Geo. E. Foss two years private life re-elect- ed congress.
 NIichigan:-Only two seats held by Frogs from Michigan congressional race so close no prediction made.
 Calif:-Early returns race senator close Phelan dem. Knowland rep. Hen ey Prog no prediction.
 North Dakota:-Re-election Hanna repn. govrn seems sure senate race close Purcell dem. running stronger than dem. candidate two years ago election rep. congressman seems as Sured.
 Vermount:-Re-elected Billingham rep. senate.
 Wisconsin:-Phillips repn. defeats Karel dem. plurality 25,OO0.
 Arizona:-Smith dem. reelected senate and Hayes dem. to house.
 New York; WadSworth rep. elected senator 45,OO0 plurality.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04

Mems all wool navy blue Oregon flannel overshirts, the best values in town S2.50 each. Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
 See us before sending outside fo' your job printing.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04

The Gateway Job Printing Depart ment has just received the very latest in new type and machinery. Don't send outside for your job printing. Patronize the paper that is helping to build up your city.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04

The Gateway Job Printing Depart ment has just received the very latest in new type and machinery. Don't send outside for your job printing Patronize the paper that is helping tt build up your city.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04

Cross cut Saws, Axes, Wedges, Mauls everything for the wood chopper. Brown & Hawkins Hard ware & Furniture Dept. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04

The Gateway Job Printing Depart ment has just received the very latest in new type and machinery. Don't send outside for your job printing Patronize the paper that is helping to build up your city.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04

Being located in my new shop. l here take the liberty to thank my customers for their liberal patronage in the past and hope they will continue in the future. l will always endeavor to please every body.
 Chas. Krefting
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04

Letterheads, envelopes, billheads, cards, posters, announcements of Ill kinds at The Gateway Job Printery.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04

The best quality of work at prices that are right at The Gateway Job Printing Department.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04

Orders taken for Nu-Bone Corsets. Perfect fit and satisfaction guaran- teed. Mrs. V. H. Cottle, next Cum min's Boarding House.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04

American White cross extra large size Ripe Olives. Every cell full of oil" soc per can. Brown X Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04

Brands" International A sauce the original thick sauce for all meats. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04

The name "Gamble's" is a trade mark and wherever seen is a guaran- tee of wholesomeness and cleanliness.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Ham and Bacon at Gamble's Res taurant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04

A new line of Duxbak, waterproof hunting coats, norfolk coast, Pants hats and caps at Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04

Letterheads, envelopes, billheads, cards, posters, announcements of at kinds at The Gateway Job Printery.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04

Long distance telepnone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04

Long distance telephone booth al The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04

Commerce Cafe, open day and night. F. Levin, proprietor.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-04

Meet me at The Branch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
GERMANIA SOCIETY
 CHANGES LEADERS
Prof. Adam Hugo Succeeded By Robert Weber, Jr., After Five Years Office Verband to Give Red Cross Benefit.


 One of the most notable changes in musical circles which has been the topic of conversation ifl some months is that necessitated last night by the resignation of Prof. Joel Adam Hugo from the leadership of the Germania Singing Society Of Bridgeport
 The edgencies of outside busin ess has made 1t necessary for Prof. Hugo to lessen the many duties he has been actively engaged in during his leisure time His loss comes as a distinct regret to the many singers in this city who have performed under his gl1id- ance during the past five years.
 At a meeting held last night the resignation was accepted with regret and Robert Weber, Jr., son of ex- Town Clerk Weber and brother Of the well known leader Fritz Weber, was elected to fill the vacancy.
 MT. Weber is one Of the youngest conductors in New England being but 8 2 years old. Tn musical circles how ever, he is considered an authority upon voice culture, having spent ten years in study abroad and at one time wasn known throughout the east as the ssWonderful Boy Soprano. He is at present leader of the Sta1nfor LeideTtafel and the Concordia Singing society of Danbury.
 Tonight the committee on the cen- tral verband will meet at Arfon hall to make preparations for concert to be given in some local hall for the benefit of the Red Cross society The date has not been selected but it is expected that it will be in the near future
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
IN THE CITY COURT

The following disposition of eases was made by Judge CoughIin at to- days city court session: Max Lam berg of 517 Main street. reckless and ncenseIess operation of motorcycle, $55 and costs; Michael Marchette. Fairfield, Burglary of Dews store, held for superior court, bonds of $500; Louis Zago, Fairfield and New York, non-support, discharged following agreement that bond of $25o be turn ed over to his wife; Charles Dzurus, 250 Church street, assault and breach of the peace discharged and condt- tion of children referred to Humane society; Daniel Hogan, Jersey City, intoxication, 32; Felix F'unchey, Gill; more street, breach of peace and abusive language $3; Howard Van Tassel, ee9 East Main street, taking automobile without permission, hear ing set for tomorrow; James Nero. conducting disorderly house at 96 State street, hearing set for tomorrow under bonds of $16o; Mrs. Leo J. Hill, alias Vera and Dora Toomey. 749 Broad street, improper conduct, hear ing set for tomorrow, bonds of $50; Thomas Grogan, theft of grapes from Mrs B. K HarraI of Harrison street, $2- This is Grogan,s 27th arraign- ment since Nov. 1, 1909.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
September Weddings
GALLElDER-HEGEMAN.

A TEs
 Miss Ethel Lorrain Hegeman, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Cornelius c. Hegee man and T. Murray Calender. son Of MT. and Mrs. Charles Ca1lender, were married. at 6.SO yesterday afternoon in the First Presbyterian church, the Rev. John MacLaren Richardson, pas tor of the church, performing the cere- mony. s
 Because of the recent death of the brides gTandfather, Brainard Adsit. the wedding plans were carried out quietly. The bride was attended by her only sister, Mrs. T. H. Berg, while her only brother, Attorney Craners Chesterfield Hegeman. attended the groom. Only few invited guests witnessed the ceremony.
 After the ceremony the wedding party went to New York where q reception was held at the Hotel St. Denis which was attended by a few of the relatives Of the young cou- pie.
 MT. and Mrs CaIlender then left on a wedding trip south which will i'm c1ude stops at Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington and Atlantia City. 4 number of beautiful gifts have been sent the young couple by their many wedding trip, MT. and Mrs CaI1ender will welcome their friends at their. new home on Irauistan avenue
 The bride Is graduate of the local high school also of the City Normal school She has been one of the most popular members of the teaching corps of Jefferson school MT Call lender is draughtsnan with the American Cycle Car Co.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
FUSION PROBABLE
 IN VERMONT SLATE

Burlington. vt. Sept 2s-The possf- bility of Democratic and Progressive fusion on candidates for governor and United States senator lent added tn- terest to the Democratic state con vention today. Many Of the delegates had expressed themselves as favoring the endorsement Of Charles A. Prouty, formerly interstate commerce conmis- stoner and Progressive nominee for senator. Charles E. watson of St AL bans also was 9 candidate. some of the delegates from the home county Of Senator ". F.. DiIlinghan, Repub- 1ican, suggested the advisability of a Democratic endorsement of MT Dill iingham. In making a nomination for governor 1t was expected thaK a possi- b1e Progressive endorsement of the nominee would have considerable weight.
 A. T. Cooper declined the Progress stve nomination for that offfce made last week.
 Harland B. Howe of st. Johnbury and Fred B. Martin Of Bennington were considered the 1ead1Ifg candi- dates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
BULL DING NO IES
 OF LOCAL IN I TERES1

Among the Building permits grauted by the commissioners at their meeting. last night were permits for the con- vent, school and other improvements which Rev. B. ozahdlI P R. Of St. 4 lzg ustneis church will have built I71ka tota1 cost of the work for which permits were Issued will be s11s 400 and by far the largest part Of this sum is for Ehe irnprov ennenfs in St Ausustiness parish The permits fol- low.
 Joseph Baz1etta, two family frame dwelling, north side of Ia4keview ave nuas
 Mary B. Nsthebon, frame addition 10 dwelling west side of No TIE Wash ington avenue
 A U. M C. co, one story brick building, west side of Seaview avenue
 William F Randall, frame barn. north side Of MO. 60 Jewett avenue.
 L.aaze Torpedo CO. frame building. south side of Seav1ew avenue.
 Ianatz Babel, three 7faInily frame dwelIInes north side of Parrott avenue.
 Bridget Ford cement block garage. west side of Eotsatonic avenue.
 Tha Tait 6 Sons Paper Co, rebuild and repair one story galvanized iron storage shed, south side of Nos. 15-75 Railroad avenue.
 St Augustine Corp. brick convent building north side of Calhoun place
 St. Augustine Corp, stone and brick schooI building, south side of Pequon- i mock street
 St Augustine Corp, brick boiler house, Calhoun place.
 William A. Lord, frame garage P0 i north side of No. 2o2 Bronx avenue.
 Mitchell Dairy CO, addition to sta f fble, east side of Grove streets
 C. Rickard addition to building hnorth side Of Railroad avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
DEMOCRATS LAUD
 NEW LEGISLATION
 IN CAM AIGN BOOK

Washington, Sept 3-Democracy's campaign text book for the fall cam paign made it's appearance here yes- terday. It bears the slogan. War in the Bast. peace in the West. Thank God for Wflson,', and is described in the preface as "A little book full of big faotss''
 The book is a long record of 1egisda- ton achieved by the Democratic Con- gress in the first eighteen months of Wilson's administration It opens with a. challenge to the Republican party to say which of the laws made by the present Congress the opposition. if re- stored to power. would repeaL
 Then follow in short paragraphs hf- ty two of the more conspicuous acts of the President and the Sixty third Con- gress.
 Under the title of 'sThe Wonderful Story Of WatchfuI Waiting' is 2 chap ter devoted to the manner in which the President handled the Mexican sit aation from its ircfpiency down to the issue of the Presidents order with drawing the American troops from Vera Cruz The announced purpose of this chapter is to show that Presi- dent Wilson has adhered to 2 fixed policy Of Morality in Ddplomacy-
 One chapter written by Secretary Of State Bryan deals with the signing of peace treaties with 96 nations. whose aeRregate population amounts to a. bil- lion people.
 Then follow quotations from speech es Of Senator Penrose of Pennsy1vania and other Republican leaders con demning the policy of 'SWatchful Welting,,' and excerpts from g letter and a speech by Colonel Roosevelt characterizing the foreign policy of theo President as cowardly.
 Trust Iegiszation. the tariff, currency reform, the emergency act and laws adopted to save the country from enn- barrassTneuts as a. result Of the for eign war are dealt with at length
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
LABORERS ON
 HIGH SCHOOL
 DEMAND WAGES
Claims That Workrnen Have Been Unpaid For Months Brought To Attention of Off, ficiaIS.

'-The crying shame of Bridgeport is the way many Italians speaking labor CTS in the North End who have now waited months for money due them for work on the new high school build ing today decry the treatment they have received
 A meeting of workmen who have been unable to get their money was held on the East Side yesterday and be made to the common council unless immediate steps at securing payment was made by the city officials.
 Through their spokesman, Sebastian Scalos 84 Iextington avenue. it was learned that when the foundations for the high school were being dug, many Italian speaking la,5orers were employed by Robertson & Gioyanne under Durkin & Laas, who secured the contract for the cree ton of the building over which so
 many suits and disputes have arisen.
 Upon disputes arising between Dur kin & Iaas and Gicvanne & Robert son, which resulted in the latter firm withdrawing. workmen were discharg- ed without their pay. MT. ScaIe now holds cheeks for an amount of over $150. beIongingI to laborers, many of the city while others are in destitute circumstances.
 It is alleged that not only have the contractors been importuned to pay these obligations, usually having pref erence over commercial creditors, but also city officials and that each has passed the responsibility to the shout ders of others. It was but recently that the attention of Mayor Wilson was called to these claims that are now nearly three months overdue. The worknnen, many Of whom do not speak English, are at a loss to under stand the cityss reasons for not en- forcing the payment due them and point out that when personal taxes are due from them they are arrested if they do not pay the amount, yet when the city owes them money they are compelled to wait while hunger In many instances stalks Tn their midst.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23

to make soldiers of theua Bssrcl4ar ls the one art of defense for a worm Some women like to take up bo1Ing. but 1t is necessary to be careful in boxing with them FsencfnE is a Ideal means of defense for a woman. Tn times when she may need 1t Ehe has her parasol her umbrella or her hatpin, and if she x1nderstands fencing she can use them to aavau- tage.
 tsT brought my own girl up to ds everything that her brothers do. She had exactly the same kind of train ing played baseball and all the games that they did But one day saw them out on the lawn having a snow battle with forts. Ana what do you think Dorothy was dotng9 Thror7inr the balls Not at all, She wal making the balls which the boys threw. It was not because she eorl6 not throw. but back of her was rhe training of generations Girls. fh playing baseballs can play within half a stroke as well as & man. though not as well as the champiors. They never have the practice in throvvfnr thar a boy does, for as a little fellow walking along a country road he is throw at 9 COW or something else and a girl will hardly do that
 III this exercise is counting fn tlae increased longevity Of the race. which IS H1Leen years greater than it was twenty-five years ago People have realized that they must exsroise their horses to make the best Of them; tha farmer knows that the hens must bs made to exercise by scratchina Tor their food if they are going to 1ay eggs; but they have not paid as much attention to themse1yes
 Tt has been. probably, largely a lquestton of vanity that has made 1vt-
 men take up athletic sports. Alnaan no longer adLnires the delcats white faced woman; he likes a woman r7h1 Is vigorous and healthy with a brown face, and women like to please ana
 be admired. Then the American raer are athletic. and they ape the naal ! There Is no nrst-class school su61 which does not pay attention Co aths
 letics and the directors of the gg11l= nasiums SCOUT Europe for new feat- i ures. The result is that we have a broad system in this country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
wEArHER INDIoATIoNs.

New Haven, Sept. 23-Fore- cast: Unsettled weather with showers tonight or Thursday; cooler.
 Connecticut: Partly cloudy to- night and Thursday; cooler. Mod crate west winds.
 Tho disturbance which was central over Lake Superior yes terday will pass out the St. Law renee valley today. The front edge of the shower area was as far east as Buffalo, N. Y., this morning. Rain has occurred during the last 24 hours in a mar row belt from Texas northeast ward to the lake region. There has been decided fall in tenn perature In the central districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
FOOTE-COoK.

On Tuesday morning, at St. Maa-yss R. c. church, Miss Florence Cook, of this city, was married to Frank Foote of New Haven, &Ae Rev. Father Mur- phy performing tfle ceremony. The bride was attended by her eister, Mrs Frank Sheridan, while Frank Sheridan attended the groom wedding breakfast at the home Of MT. and Mrs Frank Sheridan followed the eere- mony, after which the young couple left for Atlantic City and other points of interest. Af6sE their wedding trip of a months duration, MT and Mrs F'oote will reside in New Haven where man. They will welcome their many local friends at 11e Hurlbert street. New Haven. after November i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
ROBBINs-BLAKELEY.

William L. Robbins chief clerk of Frances M. B1akeley, superintendent Of Dr. Brooks Sanitarium in New Cas naan. on October 15. The wedding will be solemnized in Stamford MT. Robbins. who was formerly manager of the Herald Square Hof1 in New York, has made a number of friends during his stay in Bridgeport Miss Blakeley was formerly superinten- dent of the Seaview hospital Staten Island, N. Y. The wedding trip is to include visit to the brides former home in Bellevtl1e, Ontario.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
POLICE AND FIRE PARADE DETAILS
 ARE COMPLETE

Birrriingham and Fire Chief Edward Mooney will head the joint review parade of their respective departments on the afternoon of October 3. Police Conunisaioner Lou F. Bristol and Fire Comniss oner Albert IF. Canf1eId have completed arrangements for the oc- casion.
 Mayor Wilson and city officials will review the parade at city hall It is expected 1t will be the last time an opportunity will be afEorded of seeing the surviving 86 fire horses of the de- partnent pass in parade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23

stretches of the water. Just when the chair and smoking cars got into the middle of the lake the coupling with the Pullman in the rear parted, and they went over into the water. The chair car was entirely submerged and the smoking car almost so.', Ninety-nine persons, including the crew, were on the train, but the at teznpfs of the injured to rescue those in the deraiIed cars met with little success. There vgere no lights, and
 assistance could not be summoned because the heavy storm had blown down the telephone and telegraph wires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
M'PADDEN -WHALEY.

Miss Catherine A. WhaIey, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James WhaIey Of 3ST Broad street and Michael McPadden of 1214 Barnum avenue were united in marriage with 8 nuptial mass, at Sa- cred Heart church, which was cele- brated by the Rev. Richard Moore, LLD., at g o'clock this morning Miss May WhaIey, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Daniel McPadden, a brother of the groom, was best man Miss Whaley is a sister Of Leo Wha- ley, clerk Of the probate court The groom is engaged in the pluuabing business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23

along very cautiously, knowing the nature of the region we were trslv- erafIg. As rounded the curve just east of twelve foot fill that had been made in gully found myself face to face with a lake There evil dentIy had been a cIoudburst, which filled the hollow on either side of the tracks and covered the rails as we'll. applied the brakes, but we struck the water full force The en- zine rocked along through the lake, lurchfng perfIously. It seemed the wheels never couId keep to the weak ened tracks, but we kept rolling on until we began to clear the deeper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
RING UP POLICE
 WHEN RINGS GO

Mrs c. Stanton. 1927 State street, has asked the police to locate R. R. Moore, diamond ring valued at $45, and a valuable gold watch. She says that Moore rented a room on Sunday, left yesterday and has not been seen since. The ring and watch disap- peared the same day
 Mrs Annie Cox, of Norwich, who is visiting her son, John Cox of 136 Bishop avenue. has asked the police to locate the person responsible for the disappearance of valuable ring several days ago She says that the ring was left tied in the corner of an apron and that it was gone when she returned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
ANOTHER BIG FIRE
 THREATENS SALEM

salem. Mass. Sept. 2s.-A loss of $35, 900 was caused today by fire which destroyed the factory of the Knapp Leather company on Hanson street and badly damaged the Sheepskin fac tory of the F. A. Buckley factory on Nichols street, Both were four-story wooden buildings The cause of the fire is not known There was consid- erable alarm, as the fire started near the point where the eonf1a grafton of June 97, which wiped ont more than one-third of the city, began
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23

PIunging into 2 lake that had been formed over the tracks by a cloud burst, two cars of the westbound Texas Limited train on the St Iouis and San Francisco railroad were sub merged near Lebanon, AIo. Twenty. ing drowned and eighteen were tn- jured when the smoking car and one chair car toppled into the water. tsNfy Gzafn was going a little more than flfteen miles an hour,'' said the engi- neer, OBrfen, after ward eeT1e radn had been terrific. was running
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
MORE BOY BURGLARS
 TAKEN BY POLICE

James Grimm. PIP Eunneil street street, both 12 years old, ana Walter Gillette, 10 years old, Of 29S Bunnel street. weer arrested today by Detec- tive Sergeant Edward Cronan and Detective James Dooley charged WIth burglary It is alleged that they en- tered two grocery stores on their street, removing windows or forelng doors with the use of a hatehet. They destroyed merchandise.