davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
? FEsf1Ix MARL0SK A " ANTa
 ENFORCE FsE dd Aas N A sfALoNKA

Pa5ers were filed in the superior court today in a divorce action brou ght
 by Felix Marlonka of Norvzalk against
 Anna Marlonka Of the same place De
 The couple were married October A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
SWIMMER IS DROWNED.

South Norwa1k. Conn.,, Aug. 14-1 While swimming in the winnipauk m II pond this afternoon. John T. Fab aleik. 19, of South Norwa1k, lost his life. He, with companions, went swimming and got beyond his depth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
SUNDAY CONCERT.

The following program has been arr ranged for the concert to be given by the Wheeler & Wilson band. Louis F. Chermak, conductor, in Seaside park at 3:30 o'clock. Sunday afternoon.
 Marc de Concert-Grand Entry -Kling.
 Overture-Crown Diamond-Auber.
 Waltz de Concert-Special Reports Ziebulka. Claronet solo-Air varie-Mr Alb, SaengerlBergson.
 Fantasie DiscrtptiveAA Summers Day in Norway-Willmers
 Grand Selection-The Daughter of the Regiment-Donizetti
 F'antasie on Old Kentucky Home Dalbey.
 Solos for different instruments.
 Star Spangled Banner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
HIENRY GUlERr1N.

] The funeral Of Henry. six-Year-oId son of George E., and Rose Guerti h, was held this morning from the family home, 122 Atlantic street. The little boy died Wednesday in the Bridge port hospital The body was taken to Holyolxe. Mass, this morning where funeral services were held. The bur-' ia1 was at South Had1ey, Mass, this afternon. George B. Guertin. the fa-. ther, was unable to attend the fu- neral as he is just recovering from injuries received in a fall down the elevator shaft at the N Buckingham Co. furniture storehouse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
HoWLAND's
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Friday, Aug. IA, 1914.
The Weather:-
 Fair and Cool Saturday.
Canning utensils.

Very seasonable at this time are these helps and necessities for the canning season.
 scaes.$1OO Il pack Faro Ga sewfthea andS1 s5. sss No
 Parng knive 5 nd to to ! 65c dozn Sur dozen. 2 liners and 5za ~ quar rs--$1. dozen. =4sss dozen. chopping j Ten guar fS me ceach Elue Enam Enanne Q nuna jar funnes s Heavy wire and 5c sa Large ennzdn $
 Jelys sasssw with tin tops 25c dozen 8 < Jelly 11oulds with in HKirkmans IS Soap Special for Saturday only-10 for 3sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
People And
 heir Doin9s

Aactir street, are visiting Mrs. Burns sisters AErs O. aTogg1n of Canaan. A1rs Michael Grogz1n of Eaet Canaan, and Mra Thomas OrHara of Twin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
.wIIIIAM HoEY.

The funeral of William Hoey was held this morning at ss8o from his late home, 1s Webster avenue, and from Joseph Seiferman celebrated the re- quiem mass. At the ofertory Joseph C1abby sang Ave Maria and after mass, Twill Not Be Long,i The bearers were William Ford, Ezra Ber- ry, Frank Hawkhurst, Charles Cooper Frank Clausen and Frank Lyons. A large number of sorrowing relatives and friends attended the service and a number of handsome floral tributes surrounded the casket- The burial was in St. Michael S cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
Better coffee by stone mill process.

Just installed at the coffee departnent is new French buhr stone mill, the only mill of it's kind in this part of Connecticut. For tne the store that coffee puverized in the commonly used steel mill loses much of it's original flavor This is due to the that the steel becomes heated and works upon the oils n the coffee The stone mill solves this difficulty; coffee pulverzed fine flour comes out cool when 1t and without losing any of its real strength and flavor.
 Howco coffees come to this store in the raw bean, they blended and roasted right under out roof podate processes used and coffee reaches the tomer full strength and rich flavor 
  a kc
  ad Ib Irnfder rgradea-
 
 
 
 E j FrontBa nent f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

Ars Mary Pe1lo and the Misses Claire and Grace Hicks of Newark. N. J, have returned home aftex a pleas ant two weeks visit with tEeir uncle and azzaat, sheT.in and A4rs, oIlrner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

Democrats of the Sixth district met last night at the store of D. KunkeI, 1224 N orthza avenue and effected the temp erary oxganiza ttdnzof a Sixth D.s- trtet &enocratic club. Eugene Schaaf was chosen chairman of the meeting and Joseph Lamotte secretary. An other meeting will be held August 25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

BriekIayers. Masons and Plaaterers Order for Labor Day parade uniforms nauet be left at the Foster Besse CO. not later than Aug. 16. l. IA bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

Mr. and AErs- c. J. Collins of 5 Wash Idngtpn Terrace, welcomed nine pound baby girl on wednesday of this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

Dr. vol1mer has returned from an efa5p$Abae xAeation spent at t1e home Of his aunt Mrs. Harry Bailey Of Deer Lake AsbuEv Park N T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

The following detail was selected by Sup perintendent Of Police BirTning- ham today to act as escort for the paxAde tomorrow in connection with the field day of the Republican state com Tnraittee, the men reporfing at po- ] lice Headquarters at 12s45 o'clock saEssssed in regulation parade Ilnif orrn. ! iAutenant J. A. Hazel, Policemen c. c,annpana: P Flanagan, Sherwood, Foods, Howe1l North. Hatch, Watts. FeeIey. J Burns. Curry J. P Cough 1inE zhender and Langham
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

LIBRARIEs BoUGHT- buy old books in any quantity Smith CoIeburn. Building, NorwaIk
 L14 dep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

II required seven stitches to close trs wound in the arm of Frank Du-. reeEsy of Myrtle court when a. win dow he was cleaning broke. His in iugtes were treated at the emergency. hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

A regular meeing of the Police Board Is scheduled for tomorrow night. It is not believed that the matter or appointments will come up for discus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

Mrs. Joseph Young, whose address is supposed. to be $50 Stratford avenue, was transferred from police headquar- 4ers to Lakevfew in an emergency hospital ambulance last night for ob- servation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
Al Men,s Counter.

quatyzse iesth qua1i ble hands
 sleeves 
 excellent Tain F1oor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
BRIEF ITEMS or
 LOCAL INTEREST

hI1e assisting In cleaning house this morning by washing windows. laeeration Of the forearm t hat neees- sltAsted the taking of seven stitches at the emergency hospital
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-04
Poor Auqustine,

Militancy never showed itself to a
less considerable mood than when it
heaved dead cat at Augustine Bir-
rell, secretary for Ireland. No one in
the British cabinet is more careful of
and grateful to the amenities of life
than the Hon. Mr. Birrell, and we
know he particularly shrinks from
dead cats as hideous, however much
he might admire handsome Persian
on the hearthrug.
The wild ladies Of England have
saddened his life enough as it is. One
OF his former experiences was to be
kicked in the shin. We know that
Mr.. Birrell particularly dislikes this
form of assault, even as he dislikes
having his hat crushed down over his
lace, which, We believe, was another
outrage to which he was subjected.
We regard Mr.. Birrell as a gentle
man who infinitely would prefer to
nave the house of parliament burned
over his head than to accept such af-
fronts to his personal dignity, and it
is his fate that no militant ever does
him a dignified damage, but always
puts him to an annoying slight-Chi.
cago Tribune
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-04

! if he had had, it would have been i'm
possible to discover the calibre Of
the bullet, which had torn a jagged
hole through the skull and passed out
near the nape of the neck.
All at once had an idea. The
body had not yet been buried, though
the inquest was over. 1t occurred to
me that bullet fired at such short
range would have had velocity enough
to have drilled clean instead of a
Jagged hole in the head. I examined
the wound and found, not only that
the wound was hopelessly torn, so far
as measuring it's size went, but that,
instead of being parallel with the
earth, or horizontal, it had down.
ward angle of some IS degrees.
That discovery sent me wild with
eagerness. 1t was easy to deduce
from this that the bullet had been
fired from a considerable distance. As
you doubtless know, gentlemen, at all
but point blank ranges the sight on
the rifle is elevated, so that the ball,
in its trajectory, takes first an upward
and then a downward course. In
other words, had here triangle, one
angle Of which measured IS degrees,
and the base line, as surmised, about
1900 yards-that is to say, the dis.
lance between the murdered man and
Jones cabi2 The two other sides, Of
course. represented the ascending and
the discerning lines Of the bullets
flight.
The rife, deduced from this,
must have been sighted to 1,150 yards.
Three hundred yards from Jones
cabin there was a small dry water
course in which a man might easily
lie concealed and have a clear line
of sight upon the front porch Of the
Bright house. If my surmises were
correct, Jones had lain here and from
this spot had fired the fatal shot.
The district attorney consented to
take WALL of inspection with me. I
explained to him that wanted to look
over the ground; on the way told
him of my theory. He rediculed the
idea, but together we made our way
into the swampy bottom of the dried
up rivulet. Suddenly we came upon
foot tracks converging toward single
spot from either bank l stopped and
scraped up a few handfuls of earth
After a moment I came upon the
rifle barrel.
When we had disinterred 1t we
found that it was sighted to 1,150
yards.
That is all, gentlemen. Jones, sur
prlsed. made a. complete and dramatic
confession, and afterward paid the
penalty Of his crime. But, as was
saying, sentiment has its proper place
in law, and If sentiment hadn't led me
to undertake young Towards de-
Tense he would have died shameful
death and Lorna Bright would not
have been a happy wife for nearly
forty years."
Copyright, 1918, by W. G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-04
RUN WIRES UNDER GROUND
Telephone Cable System, Connecting
Ten Large Cities, Put Beyond
Reach of Disaster by Storm.

One of the big intercity under
ground telephone cable systems in this
country, with ten large cities on the
main trunk line, has just been com.
pleted, and for the first time the tele-
phone Of the northeastern part of the
United States is safe from the winters
SHOWS and winds.
This underground telephone cable
runs for $50 miles from Boston, the
headquarters of the American tele-
phone and Telegraph company, to
Washington, the capital of the nation.
1t runs through and connects the
cities of Boston, Providence, Hartford,
New York, Jersey City, Trenton, Phil
adelphia, Wilmington, Baltimore and
Washington.
Practically the first serious consid-
Grafton of the necessity of such a step
was given after the blizzard of March
4, 1908, when so many cities were cut
off entirely from the outside world,
both in transportation and communica-
tion.,
In this actual construction of the
cable line, in forty-mile lengths, the
amount of material used was enor-
NOUS There were 1890 reels of cable
required, with total weight of $500
tons, a load for 392 freight cars. The
weight of the copper wire was $780,
600 pounds and the total length of the
wires is 947,424,0O0 feet The lead
sheaths for the wires total 11,060,OOO
pounds and would cover an area of
169,400 square yards.
Each individual wire is wrapped
along its entire length with specially
prepared tissue paper, and the amount
OF the paper used would cover an area
OF 100000 square yards. In the cable
are seventy-four pairs of duplex cable
wires.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-04

was driven down to those parts which
he had rightly characterized as "un-
savory."
The East side of most middle west
ern cities is the least pretentious in
appearance, and the squalor of the
streets through which Nj. Basilieff
passed sent his memory whirling back
among the slums Of Minsk The con-
sui had been governor of that city long
before-fifteen years before, in fact,
and he had then been in high favor
with his government, and far more
responsible person than he was to.
day. He had had many hatreds; he
lad hated Catholics, Armenians, here
tics, and Jews with impartial fervor.
He had secretly instigated the abom-
Unable Jewish massacres which had
sent fifty thousand homeless men and
women flying to America for refuge,
after their children, fathers, mothers,
friends had been slaughtered before
tAS'l g Mn = tHese Hdu De6u
Arnheim then a poor lad with pen
chant for medicine which he could not
crafty until he reached the free
shores of America. That, perhaps, ex.
piained the doctors sruffness: but
how was Basiliats to know that?
The consul got out of his carriage
and entered the house in which the
doctor lived. The door was always
open. Through it that day had passed
two hundred of the poor. whom Arm.
helm treated with impartial kindness.
When the consul sought to pass into
his office an attendant politely re-
strained him.
Say that am NJ. Basilieff, his i'm.
perial majesty's consul here" ex.
claimed the visitor angrily.
Everybody must taks his turn" re-
piled the attendant, suavely.
Because he loved his daughter more
than his pride, NJ. Basilieff stewed in
the anteroom for two long hours. while
those who were waiting passed in be-
fore him. At last, when his turn came.
he was shown in. Doctor Arnheim,
bland, civil, but sharp babe him sit
down.
Almost humbly-for he recognized
that here his rank availed him moth.
lns-the consul complied, and soon he
was describing his daughters illness
as though the East side doctor were
one OF the imperial physicians of the
court Arnheim listened in silence.
when can you conner" pleaded the
consul.
Now" answered Arnheim.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-04
AMA4kAWeAM9AAzA4kANkANkA4kAXGA
A LIFE FOR A LIFE
By FRANK FlLSON.

Ivan Basilieff, the Russian consul IN
a city of the middle west, paced his
library necessarily, listening to the
murmurs of the doctors voices in the
next room. His only daughter, Olga,
had b en- Ill for weeks of mysterious
dislasa. which had slowly wasted her
until there seemed no chance of saw.
ing her life. Olga was seventeen, and,
since her mothers death, she had been
the apple OF his eye.
The Consul WAS just about to rush
distractedly into the room where the
consultation of specialists was being
held VIXEN the door opened and they
filed in.
You can save her?' cried the con-
sui eagerly.
There IS only one man can save
her." answered the senior doctor.
That is Arnheim."
"The Jewish specialist of the East
side" explained another. He is the
only man in America who has made
study of this rare disease. think
we had better call him into consulta-
tion."
Do said the consul, YEARLY.
And tell him shall not consider the
expense
II sho~,d not mention the expense"
advised the senior surgeon. Doctor
Arnheim gives most of his time to
the poor free"
"As you will" muttered the consul
Telephone him to come Immediately"
But when they got Arnheim on the
telephone they listened to a brief mes.
sage which, when repeated, caused the
consul to explode with anger.
Go to him" he exclaimed. why
should 80 to him? Isn't my daugh-
ter's life worth more than the lives Of
all the thousands of wretches who
swarm in these parts? Tell him to
come at once, and III pay him double
what lie could make in month"
But the doctors could not get into
communication with Arnheim again,
and finally, fretting and Tuning, the
consul Tered his automobile and
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-13
Allen Juggled Bond Issues.

BY juggling two state bond issues
aggregating $3I,0 former State
Treasurer o. v. Allen, now In the
penitentlary for the embezzlement Of
5000 OF state money, admits that
he cleared $500. The loss to the
state was $3.50. and II the treasurer
sold the old bond issue, afterwards
found defective and ordered reprinted.
before issuing new ones the state
stands to lose So, 900.
The bond issues were $4,000 to
buy the Mosely farm for the peni-
tentiary. and $4,000 to build a sugar
beet aud potato experimental station
at Jerome. According to discoveries
made by Axel p. Ramstedt, exam.
inatiun OF the defaulting state
treasurer's accounts shows that
Allen sold the bonds, bought then
back with state funds and resolf
them, putting the commission in hi
own pocket.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-13
ST. MARES

The two st. Maries pr .clncts cast
0O7 votes In favor Of creating Ben
wah county, and only IA against. IT
is announced the bill for the creation
Of Benwah county vii, be prepared
and introduced 10 the Legislature at
the earliest possible moment.
Burglars robbed the st. Maries
postof1ice early Monday morning and
got away with $650O cash. stamps
worth $4,000 and $1,000 10 securities.
The cash had been received Saturday
night by mail from Spokane. Deputy
Sheriff Sawyer took charge Of the
hunt for the robbers. Two homes
we're robbed the same night, the
burglars at one place get ting 500 Ia
bills.
A movement Is on foot to establis h
a box factory here.
The remaining government lots II
Worley are to be sold at auction be
ginning Nov. is.
Deer are plentiful In the st. Marie
district.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-13
ITEMS Of COUNTY TOWNS
What NeighbOTins People Are
Doing.
FROM THE EXCHANGE TABLE
Brevities Of Kootenai County Com
munities.
Brevities Of Kootenai County Com.
cRUR D'ALENE

The plancr OF the Blackwell Lum-
ber company closed Nov. I, probably
for the winter. The Stack. G lbbs
mill is expected to close 10 few
weeks. Failing of In the demand
for lumber is the cause.
The November term OF the district
court convened Monday with Judge
J. M. Flynn presiding. There are
Toe cases on the calendar, % Of which
are criminal.
High water has been sufilcient to
float 10, 1000. 900 feet OF logs into the
St. Joe river from the Marble creek
country. 1t had been supposed the
drive could not be made until spring.
The case in which s. J. Flint was
charged with assault on G. J. Fritz
at Hauser, was dismissed 10 the pro-
bate court.
A jury was called to appear 10 tht
district court Wednesday.
Samuel Rollens pleaded guilty tt
the charge Of assaulting G. L. Heit
man and was fned $50 and costs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-13

prices, Investigations were undertaken
oV the department of Justice. and
as'ue from few remote cases of
price-nxing in local communities.
lhe most notable being among few
merchants in the Capital itself. no
ground has been found upon which
10 base prosecutions, and though
three months have elapsed, no one
mas been sued, arrested, or restrained
in any way.
Putting The Packers In Jail.-The
meat packers were among those .,also
accused" of boosting prices at the
outbreak of the war, and Washington
threatened to send these people to
jail. The investigation disclosed
conditions favorable to the packers
In this instance, but as these people
have been threatened with the lock-
up so often, they doubtless have
gotten rather used to the prospect of
standing trial for their liberty.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-13
Idaho's Chief Work of Charity.

Rev. J. II. Martin. a former pastor
OF Rathdrum, but now the fed agent
OF. The Children's Home Finding &
AID society Of Idaho, was here repIe-
senting his work In the churches Of
this city on Sunday last.
This society Is the only one in the
state caring for homeless and needy
children. l. is inter.denomiuational
and partisan. In six years it has
helped 100 children. At present 10
the Receiving Home 10 Lewiston,
(which is the headquarters for the
northern dist there are 80 children,
most of whom are ready for placing
10 homes. This work Is carried ON
largely by voluntary contribution,
and all who help may be assured that
they are helping the most important
and farthest reaching work Of charity
10 the state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-13

Chiaffarelli, or Cyafaralli, as 1t is
pronounced, is one of the former pu'
pills of Charming Ellery. known from
coast to coast through his famous ltai'
ian musical organizations. He mas
had wonderful success in California
and is now making tour OF the "a
cific coast with his band.
Chiaffarelli will furnish afternoon
and evening programs at the apple
show in a repetition of the old lrui'
fair days, we'll remembered by pioh'
eers who attended the Spokane show
in the time of Herbert Bolster, wheh
The Iowa State band, Mckinleys Can
ton band and Ellery's Royal ltaiiah
hand furnished annual musical ieasls.
cood music will be the fea -ure OF
the amusement program at the Na.ioii-
al Apple Show, and the scope VIII
range from high brow classics uii.
dprStanQdDl6 NY dH5oh -
hv Chiaffarelli, on through the llst 10
the popular rag time"
Chiaffarelli is an excellent leauei
and he has fine band. Manager uoi'
don C. Corbaley of the apple sno"
thought SO when he was in San D'eeo
few weeks ago and never missed
concert while negotiating with the
noted italian for his trip to the NORTH
west to play at the court OF King ZIP
VII.
side seat at his concerts is pest
hecause one can hear the music JUST
,s well and can see him lead his must
c;ans with his face, as well as ms
flvine hands and arms. The Dig itai-
ton q wonder with his baton, put
his face-leading is Incompatible. HIS
e.oo works all the time the band plays
and sometimes his head almost bows
e1or ~ some hapless musician VINO
-. n;sused a note. He sometimes
,o,ds with his voice, hurting the most
astonishing Italian words at the en-
tire band.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-13
WHAT CONGRESS HAS DONE
How the Hundred Million War Tax
Is Levied.

The eSrd congress, which recently
ended Its long session Of 567 days
including the special and regular
sessions which were merged Into one
made appropriations amounting to
y grand total for the fiscal year 1915
Of Sl.ll5. .90S,777.28. The session
was made memorable by passing
new tarlR law, an anti-trust law.
a currency law, repeating the exemp-
tion clause VI the Panama canal act,
thus imposing tolls on American
coastwise vessels. appropriating $35,-
900, 900 for u government railroad In
Alaska, appnpr.atinx $500.OO0 -
hriug Americans nut Of the war nUne
In Mexico. and $2,750,0OO to aid
stranded Americans In getting out Vt
Europe. Forty-slx treaties were
ratified. 81 Of which were arbitration
aud peace treaties. The last In
portant measure passed was one to
raise 1lUU,UUUsUUU 50 SdIlcU war tuACo
during the ensuing year.
This war tax bill places an inteTnal
revenue tax on the following: chew
ing gum, one cent on each 81 80
worth; perfumery, vaseline. hair dye,
tooth. powder. complexion salve, etc;
tobacco; beer. $3.50 u barrel; wines
aud liquors; steamship aud railway
tickets; bankers, 81 On each $1,000
capital; brokers and commission
merchants, $50 TO $780,, pawnbrok.r,
$50. theater $25 TO 500 a year; circus,
| 500; small show, $40; poolrooW or
J lowing alley S. per pool or bowl;
various forms Of stamp taxes; freight
and express packages one cent each;
telegraph aud telephone messages;
real estate buyers 81 for each $1,000
valuation; insurance one cent ter
each 81 Of value.
Chautauquas, lecture lyceums fairs
and religious and charitable bazaars
are exempt.
Most OF the taxes mentioned will
be paid direct to the government
tithegatherers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-13
SPIRIT LAKE

It Is believed a brother Of John
LaCrOix, killed by Andrew johnson
over a gambling game in the Pan
handle camp, recently, has been
located 10 Missouri 10 the person OF
Harry LaCroix, who has written D
letter OF inquiry and giving descrip-
tion OF his brother which seems to
fit the man who was killed.
Three hundred and three votes
were cast 10 Spirit Lake precinct.
DR.. F. p. McCor nick has moved
to Plummer to practice his profession.