davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
WOMEN DEPOSlTORS lNTEARSAT MEET ING
eeentsnuea erom Paee L2

At o'clock MT. Chamberlain was still speaking and advised that the property be pIaAed in the hands of a receiver instead of forcing the firm ceivership under the direction of the superior court would realize much more than could be done in bank ruptcy.
 He said in conclusion: .I shudder to think what will happen to the as sets of this company if 1t is compelled to go through bankruptcy proceed real estate market should the real estate holdings of the company be thrown upon the market and a, settle ment forced. which would require the disposal of this real-estate and it's conversion into cash, little if anything Of the real value of the property could be secured, whereas in three or three and one half months of 9. receivership some arrangement could be made which would realize more equitable return for the property
 Continuing. MT Cha mberlain said that the firm has real estate valued at s2oo. .0oo and ha1ds mortgages upon ton, he said, there Is the home of Mrs. Burr and the home of H. M Knapp. The latter is valued at $10,- Ooo The status of this latter property he explained, must be passed upon by a court.
 It is this property, he said, that the firm posted as a part of their guaran- tee to their depositors, as required by the state law. The property was deeded by MT. Knapp to his wife in 1 sG6 but the deed was never recorded until after MT. Chamberlain was made receiver. Whether the transfer was legal on account of the deed not being Ta sf be passed upon by 8 court.
 Twenty years ago Chauncey M. De- pew establish ed, 10 miles out of Buff falo, on the prairies, a town known as Depew, intended as model will lage for railroad men. MT. Burr, then l living visited this village and so in- pressed was he that he purchased from 500 to 500 lots at a cost of $4o,- l 00o
 | He immediately wired his partner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
MISS SCHREIBER TO ANTON 300 TH
Variety Shower Tn Her Hon. or at Home of Mrs. c.
 Eisenman

Ua
 A very pretty variety shower was given Wednesday evening by Mrs C. p Elsenman at her home. 13I Lin owod avenue, in honor of Miss Eaiza- beth schrefberI a popular young lady. of the North End, who is soon to be- come tie bride of MT. Clayton Booth. The bride-to-b was presented with many useful gifts. including valua ble pieces of linen and cut glass. At 10: 30 "a dainty luncheon was served, after which. singing and music were en- joyed. As many of St. Josephss choir and minstrel girls were present, some Of the songs which made such a hit in the last minstre1s were again gone over thus bringing many pleasant memories to those gathered about the piano.
 The guests departed at a late hour, wishin 8 Miss Schrebber and Ndr- Booth the best of luck, and voting Mrs Els enuaan q very charming hostess. Those present were the Misses Louise SchWab, Nellie Thornton, of Trun- bun Theresa Saur, Theresa Poke Cora Herb, Anna Leopold Rose Herb. Caroline zegora. Ezlsie Herb. Mary Le- opold, Mary Herb, Carrie G1eopold.9 Marie FHsennan. 9slfzalbeth Peg, Elsie Stackman. Mary Vyland, Elizabeth Schreiber. Amanda Lichtenberger, Clayton Booth, MT and Mrs. c B. Eisennan MT. and Mrs Wesley Booth and Mrs. James Clinton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
MISTOOk IODINE
 FOR WHISKEY
Member of Local Militia Rushed to Hospital for
 Treatment

Juan Casoria, of 75 Lexington avenue, a member of the Eleventh Company. Coast Artillery Corps, drained a vial of Iodine in the state armory in Main street, about 1 o'clock this afternoon. sI4e was rushed to St. Vincent's hos pital where after the stomach pump was used. it was declared he would recover.
 GasoriaI entered the armory about Il o'clock this morning under the .in- Auence of liquor, according to fellow members of the company He went to the parIor on the second floor and sat in "a chair. Here he remained for some time, when he was seen to raise a bottle to his lips and drain it's con- tents. He sank back in the chair and was apparently going to sleep when others in the room noticed the iodine upon his lips. It Is believed he thought tho bottle contained liquor, and rais- ed it to his lips without Knowing the deadly nature of the contents He had purchased the Iodine yesterday for use on an injured finger
 Seeing the iodine upon his lips, oth- CT members rushed to the lower floor of the arnory and summoned the emergency ambulance. Ambulance Surg con F'innegan who responded, sec ing the amount of iodine that the man had taken. rushed him to St. Vincent $ hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
33 CASES NOLLED
 IN SUPERIOR COURT
One of Number Was Physician
 Now in Insane Retreat.


 Thirty-three cases were nolled at the September term of the superior court which has just closed. The majority of these were minor matters but there were several important eases in the lot. Included among those nolled were Dr. william H. Bunnell, the East End physician, charged with performing an illegal operation. This action was talk en, Assistant stateis Attorney Carter said today when 1t was found that pr. BunnelI had been committed to the state hospital for the insane Dur ing the probate court hearing Drs. E.. F. McGovern and s. M. Garlick report ed that pr. Bunnen was addicted to the use of drugs. In view of Dr. Bum nell's condition, the state did not care to press the criminal charge.
 Two other cases nolled were An thony and Mary Fraenza of this city, charged with forgery. The couple were alleged to have forged the name of Salvatore Corso to renew a note. There seemed to be 8 misunderstand- ing about the matter tnasnuch as MT. and Mrs. Fsraenza claimed the note had been properly renewed, Corso denied signing the renewal, however. These cases have been on the docket for many months
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
SON FINDS MOTHER HAS PASSED AWAY
 DURING THE NIGHT
Mrs. Peter Gilday Suecumbed To Heart Disease At Home
 Of Son, Frank.

Mrs. Catherine Galday of ss Madison avenue was found dead in bed by her son, Frank J. Gilday, when he at tempted to wa4xen her about e:4s o'clock this 1nnrning, Death wee due to heart failure Last evening Mrs Gilday retired apparently in the best of health This morning her son Crank was the first to awaken. Be- neving that his mother had overslspts he entered her room to call her. He found her lying on the bed dead. A physician was called, and m exam ination disclosed that death had car ried her off as she was peacefully sleeping.
 Mrs. Gi1day was one of the best known residents of Eaat Bridgeport, having made her home in that section of the city for the majority of her 6 years of life. She is the widow of Pe- ter Gflday, who died several years ago. Mrs. C4iIday is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles Robb of 120 Milne street, and Mrs. Richard H. Ivers of 115 Brooks street, and one son, Frank J. G4lday, with whom she lived.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02

MT Knapp. in this city that he had drawn upon him for this amount. There was no such amount in the bank, and MT. Knapp had to go out and borrow 1t.
 For twenty-five years this property has lain dormant. and no return has come from it. This is the real req son of the failure, and MT. Cham berlain as receiver stated that this property could now be placed upon the market It would bring from $125, COG to $150. eco.
 If this were done, the creditors of Burr & Knapp would receive more than 100 cents upon a. dollar. and the firm could go on as in the past
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
| w w. LEADERS
 TO RETURN FUNDS

Boston, Oct. 2-Industrial Workers sof the World leaders who handled the money for the relief of the strikers during the great industrial, conflict at Lawrence in 1912, were ordered by Judge Hammond. of the supreme court today to return $15, 1000 to the court within 1 0 days. Joseph Bedard of Lawrence, treasurer of the fund; i; William Yates. of New Bedford. chair man of the strike co1nmittee: William Trautman. Of Chicago, general organ izer for the I. w. w, and Joseph Ghauher, of Lawrence were named as the men who would be held responsi- b1e.
 'Fodayss action is understood to be preliminary to the ordering of con tempt proceedfigs The court ruled last March that the defendants had failed satisfactorily to account for the money which they received as trustees for the relief fund and ordered them to return $15, ,0o0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
$IO,OOO SUIT FOR
 EMPLOYEES DEATH

A $1o ooo suit against the American Tube 6 Stamping O., and the N- Y., N. H. & H. R R. Go. has been brought by Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan, ad- ministrator on the estate of Constan- tino Rapandaneu. The action is brought to recover for fatal injuries received by Papandell when he was struck by a freight car during switch ing operations November IT, 1918. The defendants are accused of negligence in the suit, which is returnable to the October term of the superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
CTTRoLAx
IT R O b A x

C T I
 It's a laxative, of course-and tAs incest hot weather drink you ever tasted. FlusAes thoroughly, and pleasantly, too. F. C. Crysler. Syrs- cuse, N. Y. says; ''Have used lalZa- tives for years but this CitrolaE has got everything else beat a Tntle-'' Try it. Hndle Drug Store.--~Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02

pr. w A. Foster, Of Salem. Massa was killed at Schroon Lake, N- r. when his automobile plunged into Q ravine. His wife was seriously in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02

Four hundred and twenty two years ago, on Friday. oc. 12, 1492, Christo- pher Columbus and his crew of harey navigators first sighted land after a little more than two months of sailing steadily westward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
MEXICAN BATTLE
 IS BEGUN TODAY

Naeo. Sonora, Mex. Oct. 2-The bat tie of Naco began shortly before noon today. Governor Maytorena. launched his force upon General BenJannin Hil1s Carranzista army of 1900 entrenched iwthin the town. Hill was prepared either for assault or for siege.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
APPEAL FILED IN
 GRACE DAILY CASE

Thomas and Martha Daily have ap- peaIed from the Fairfield probate courts decision in appointing Mrs. An nie P. Banks of Fairfield guardian of Grace Daily. The latter is the daugh- ter of the petitioners and they seek the childs custody. Grace has beel4 living with the Banks family some time, The case caused consid derabIe discussion when it was heard in the probate court. The appeal was filed today in the superior court,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02

No matter what you want try The Farmer Want Col umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02

w. M. HaIfacre, Dexter, Mo-. bought Foley Kidney Pills for Mrs. Halfacre, who was down on her back with kidneys so sore he had to help her move. He says: "She would cry with pain across her kidneys, but af- ter she took the second bottle of Fo@ ley Kidney Pills, she was we'll and strong as ever" Hnd1e Drug Store. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02

FaEmer Want Ads. one Cent 2 Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-02
WEEKLY PAYMENTS
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT .- NO NONE

MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS sNAPPY FALL.
 Suits and OVercOatS
 Tn these suits and overcoats at $500 little hand tailoring; a little more finer workmanship throughout than you get most stores at this price feAw in fact these suits and overcoats the dN F MID qualities the average store prices is eN sn VA0 $2OOO. .....#......
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-03
TO PREVENT INJURY
BY THE CUTWORMS
Clean Cultural Methods and 70.
tation OF Crops Are AdWsa.
bIe-Also Fall Flowing.

When cutworms occur in serious
abuydanee which happens IN some
seasons. they migrate from one Geld
to another. assuming what Ii called
the army worm habit while the
methods which have bean advised are
valuable In such cases. they are too
slow 10 destroy all the eutwOrmn. and
ue, therefore. have 10 employ other
methods. These include tFenching
ditehIng, the blowing of deep burrows
In advance OF the travelling cutwoFms
TO entrap them and tbs dragging Of
logs OF pieces Of brush through the
fuFrows II the trenches can be allied
With water. the addition os > small
quantity Of kerosene 90 - to form
! thin scum on the surface will prove
fatal. These remedies are also ap
pileabIe to the beet army worm aad
species OF similar habits
As q preventive OF injury By cut
worms and army worms. clean esl
turnl methods and rotation If crops
are advisable also fall pIouinE Aad
disking- cuts0rms. army worms aRe
many other Insect pests are destroyed
where Il u possible % overflow ths
neIds.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-03
SUMMER QUARTERS
FOR THE PULLETS
One of the Fundamentals N Rails
ING Profitable PouItry-0e-
sCription OF Hen House.

comfortable summer quarters Tor
the growing pullets 10 one Of the run
damentafs to success In raising prof.
table poultry. be It on a back lot or
ON the farm. The farm however
has the advantage Of plenty OF room
where houses may be moved about
One of the best houses we have
ever tried on the farm for summer
use. both from a standpoint OF econo-
my of construction and general sat
lsfactlon, was an eight by ten one
built OF two by fours covered with one
inch wire netting, with a covering Of
buflap over that. says q writer in an
exchange. There are no floors In the
houses, but they are weathefboarded
an around the bottom TO . distance OF
/ two feet. Two feet Of the entire front
Is left open TO furnish fresh air. The
roof is sheathed with half.inch mate
rial and covered with prepared roof
Ing.
Pine is used az the framework
One two by three at each corner and
one in the middle of the back and
| each end, TO set III the Ho~h N0Si
where the door is swung That IL al
the studding used. Three rafters and
the necessary plates at the top and
bottom OF the walls complete th'
amount of frame material used. Thii
makes a substantial and at the sam'
time a light house that eaF be alippet
On sled and moved fHsm place 4
place.
The advantage Of having t&a WALL
veatherboarded up a few feet is no
so much In the protection that 1t al
fords as in the strength Il gives tn,
entire structure 1t likewise fur
nishes a place where the lower edg,
of the burlap may be fastened q
that II will not become loose.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-03

ID RIDES to be, more than any one
ID else, are interested In the superb
trousseau made for the presidents
daughter. But review Of the gowns
made for her, and other members of
the bridal cortege, reveals an adapta-
ton of the present modes to is1ivid-
ual taste and refinement that Is In
teresting to every one.
The most noteworthy feature about
all the gowns was simplicity. In q
season OF cOnglomerations and elabor-
atoms that often arrive at the stage
OF business and shapelessness the
gowns of Miss Wilson's trousseau
were simple in design and yet con
trfved to strike the notes Of the mode.
Kurzman, to whom the daughters Of
multimillionaires appear to turn with
one accord when they go a-trousseau-
Ing, undertook the pleasant task OF
Quitting the White House bride, and
accomplished II in q manner to won
der at
Here is a picture OF the bride. pho
tographed In her wedding gown. The
gown is OF ivory white satin, made
with q long train, and the lines OF the
skirt unbroken except by a nat appli
cation of magnificent point lace. Tit
bodice Is draped In the quaint an'
fascinating surplioe fashion at on'
side with a sash OF lace drawn ovel
the shoulder ct the opposite side. TIT
underbodice is of chiffon laid in IL
regular plaits and fastened with
small brooch ut the point OF the "V
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-03
MADE A PERSONAL APPEAL
Tailors Desperate EHdeavOr 90 Make
Convention Listen TO "t1is Beat
Customer"

Register oIoughlln Of brooklyn
will think twice before he undertakes
10 address another convention OF
taliora. tits own tailor led him into T.
For me. said the tailor YOU do u.
with my friends Il makes a hit
OIouRhlin put ON his apcnwerk
clothes and sat ON the platform, Tat
ors. cutters. buyers, city statesmen.
huaheimen. models. boaHeA, other
Items of the tailoring industry buEs"d
loudly on tho noor Now and then
acme man would enter and be- erect
cd with applause.
That" said OI.oughlln'a tailor aud
guide. Ia Max Schluiuer, he i the buy
ar for Clipperstein 4 Menx
Hours o'Loughlln sat there AZ lan'
he was introduced M the next speak
or No one paid the least attention Il
hlm. Conversation rose toward tbs
heights Of emotion After three taia'
starts o'LouRhlih sat down. lilo wAl
angry enough for arson Iila tallo
saw the black rage On his brow
Ladies' and gentlemen he bel
lowed, whaCking ut the table wltl
his Eaval, You should listen 4
Mr. oIoughlla. lie 10 my best Gus
toner. Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele
| graph.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-03
charIea lamb and AastInas.

Hastings, which is to indulge in a
pageant Of heroes, was an object OF
particular aversion to Charles Lamb.
Il love town or country" he wrote,
but this detestable Cirque Port is
neither. II it we're what 1t was in its
primitive shape. and what 1t ought to
have remained, fair, honest fishing
town and no more, 1t we're something
with a few struggling fishermen's
huts scattered about. artless as Its
cliffs, and with their materials filched
from them-it we're something.
could abide to dwell with Meshech; to
associate with fisher SWANS and Snug
glers. There are, or l dream there
are, many OF this latter occupation
here. Their faces become the place
{ like a smuggler. He is the only
honest thief. He robs nothing but
the revenue, an abstraction l never
greatly cared about. London Chron
icle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-03
cOWPEAS ARE GOOD
AS EGG PRODUCERS
Hens Seem to Relish Small
Branches and Leaves and
All Small Particles.

cowpcas are NOT only felished by
hens, but are excellent egg food for
them. One successful poultryman gives
this experience: The peas. after ma
turing. were harvested and stored In
dry lofts, and thrown TO the fowls In
scratching pens. where they we're
scratched over and searched for dur
ing the day.
After q few days the egg supply
was visibly increased. and within q
few weeks almost doubled that from
an equal number OF hens kept 10 sep
arate quarters and fed on other grains
The hens seemed TO like the small
branches and leaves. and would eat
every particle except the hard. stin
stems.
The general health Of the flock was
excellent. and not single hen showed
he least symptom Of ailmsnt during
the winter season Considering ths
ease with shieh eoVpeas may b
galsed. ii seems that everyone should
live them a test a. food Tor the poui
try
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-03

shaped neck II was q triumph.
The very long and moderately full
tulle VEN was arranged In a cap for
the head, with a wreath OF orange
blossoms set just back OF the gathered
fulness at the front. The short face
veil is thrown back. falling free from
the head, but the remainder OF the
veil falls from the cap, into which It
is gathered across the back OF the
head.
The bouquet OF white orchids with
many loops Of gauze ribbon and val
ley lilies was provided with the usual
pendants of ribbon and sprays OF
flowers, the longest reaching to the
bottom Of the gown.
The gown may be taken as a lovely
type of the regulation bridal dress
with a concession to the present mode
in the hanging of the skirt and the
open, uncovered throat. The sleeves
were rather full and long. 1t IL q
splendid achievement, and the rare
lace that adorns Il ought to outlast
generations OF brides. II looks as II
1t might have been chosen with the
idea OF treasuring some memento oil
| the gown, which adorned the bride
upon the great day In her life.
This, and others Of the troussean
are worthy the study of women who
refuse to follow exaggerationa in style
The gowns are those of > woman o.
exquisite taste and a keen sense o
clothes"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-03

they can be taken out and cleaned 10
short time and the spraying 50 90
without further Interruption. The
operation may seem troublesome A.
FIRST. but one spraying kills all the
bugs aud II doesn't matter II II rains
within two hours after u is applied
Dew and rain will not wash 4 on
and traces OF It viii remAia for two
weeks and continue to destroy all
new hatchinEs Of insocta, The noaf
forms paste that catches all the par
ticlos OF paris green and In turn ad
heres 10 the plant leaves. In a tieid
sprayed thoroughly IN this way n soc.
ond operation Is not necessary, This
pump may be put away and the groa
I or rest assured that he ID through for
/ the season
The sprayer should not be drlyeu
too fast. but each plant be allowed "a
get It's full share Of the poison. Ons
barrel of the mixture should be enough
I TO cover about two acres.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-03
1hs Middle Course.

Senator Root vt d reception was
discussing the Mexican situation.
steer a middle course" he said to
an extremist These extreme ideas
arc always wrong
Thus al tea. oue young girl asked
another
And where are you goinR this sum
mer, DEAR
From tho aRy mother talks vas
the reply. you'd think W. we're EoinE
10 Newport. From the way father
talks you'd think We we're going 20
ntarye. But | suppose sen steer a
middle course. as usual. and put In a
fortnight AZ a tl2 Atlantic CITY board
ing house
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-03
HOW TO CARE FOR
YOUNG SEEDLINGS
II Plant Can Be Kept From wilt.
ing Great Advantage Is
Galned-Soak Roots.

II frequently happens that the home
grown seedlings come on quits as
quickly as the greenhouse ones. even
though smaller when placed In the
garden,
Some plants q few inches high, OF
the EarlianA variety, were set out. aud
a little later four excellent greenhouse
specimens were secured.
They were thrifty, large and just
ready TO bud: and the prospect Of hav.
ing an early treat from them was
most promising. But though extra
precaution was taken against whiting.
one died. and tho change from arti-
fetal conditions was a shock from
which the rest recuperaled slowly.
Meantime the home grown plants
forged ahead and ripened fruit 9 week
OF two In advance
Before trnnsplanting any young
plant II It's wise 10 let the roots soak
In water several houra. by this means
the pores are full Of water and the
9plant Is much less prone 70 wilt
Choose a cloudy day or plant 1t sun.
set 80 that the plantlet may have all
| possible chance TO get Tighted before
the hot sun strikes IT, II II can Be
kept from whiting a nTent advantage
Is gained ~ the growth - not
checked. This may seem small mat
ter. but II means great deal-noi
only the saving Of q weak in the
growing period. but perhaps II avotdi
the repairing of lost vigor.
Put cup Of water 10 each hill he
fore setting the Seeding. firm th'
earth about the roots and protect will
leafy twigs or paper cap II the sur
ia hot-E v. g.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-03

fT Il interesting to note that bathing
i caps, designed along entirely new
lines, ara taking the place OF simpler
caps Of rubberized cloth made all en-
actly alike and without any reference
to beeomingness. The new caps are
OF silk and many OF them intended to
be worn over close-ntting rubber caps
which provide the real protection TO
the hair.
A pretty and strikingly original
model is pictured here. made Of tat
feta silk. which is about as satisfac-
tory as any material to be had for
bathing caps and suits. Women IN
derstand now that getting down tc
actual swimming and managing to
look well when emerging from the wa
ter are two entirely compatible things
But the cap and the suit worn arr
matter that demands seMous atten
ton.
People who have leisure and money
are going in for athletics. more and