davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
POL ICE DETAIL FOR !
 SPECIAL ELECT ION

The following police detail has been made by Supt. Biromingham for spec iaI election on bonds Saturday, notice being posted today at headquarters named are to be on duty from 6 a. m. to a. m.. the second from a. m. to D. rn.. and the third from 4 p. m.. until the returns are ins
 First district, Court street. Police men srnailwood. suponski and Gross- man.
 Second district. 4ss Broad street. Policemen }. Glennon. Fox and c. Campana-
 Third district. Auburn street and Fairfield avenue. Policemen Barton Morris and Roland.
 Fourth district, 1035-10s7 State street. Policemen sheehy, D. sheehan sand Casey.
 E-ifth district. ss2 Norman street, Policemen B. G1ennon. D. J. sullivan and J J. Kelly.
 Sixth district, 525 Catherine street, Policemen Mrazik. Gottschald and Nc Govern.
 Seventh district, 1889 Main street, Policemen Tate. Lynch and Rogers.
 Eighth district. 2044 Main street, Policemen McPadden. Hanlon and Simpson.
 Ninth district. 112s East Main street. Policemen Liggins. simmons and Sheridan.
 Tenth district, 42 Beach street Fo- licemen Seery. Fitzgerald and Poland.
 Eleventh district 416 East Main street, Policemen W. Halpfr, Dwyer and P. Burns.
 Twelfth district, First precinct, 532 Seavfew avenue, Policemen Lavin, Collins and Regnery
 Twelfth district. Second precinct. Lincoln school. Policemen Tobis. Mo- Bride and Fee1ev
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
TESINY A HERO
 OF NEW YORK POLICEl
Honored With Medal for Bravery in Pursuit of
 Criminal

Rudolph Tesiny, a, sergeant of po-. lice in New York city and a brother to Nicholas Tesiny of 3. 767 Main street, was signally honored last week by receiving honorable mention and a medal for exceptional bravery in rounding up a dangerous criminal July 16, 1913.
 MT. Tesiny, then a patrolman, was reporting for duty, when he heard shots being fired. Rushing down the street he beheld an Italian shooting at every one in sight. He ordered the man to surrender and in answer the desperado fired point blank at him. Luckily the aim was poor and a shot from another source killed the des- perado.
 MT. Tesiny is well known in the city, having been born and educated in the West End Leaving here when a. young man he went to New York city where he later joined the police force. Since that time his bravery has brought him recognition at the hands Of his superiors and short time ago was appointed sergeant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
TR0LLEYMEN HAVE AGREED ON DEMANDS
Employees Are to Ask for Reasonable Better
 ments

When the present agreement be- tween. the Connecticut company and the trolley men expires on June 1st, a list of 36 demands will have been presented to the company for accept ance by the trolley men. A flat rate of 80 cents per hour for both old and new men is demanded in place of the sliding scale of 22 1-2 cents to 30 cents per hour that is now in force.
 Thes trolley men base this demand on the present increase in the cost of living and the increased earnings of the company during the present year. Despite the fact that officials of the Connecticut company declare that the earnings of the company during the present year have de- creased the trolleymen say that there was an increase in the traffic during this time.
 They also demand an eight or nine hour day. and time and a half for all work after this. At the present time they receive but five cents per hour extra for overtime work. Fifty cents instead of twenty-five for each meal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
Tried for Breaking
 Into Bronze Go. Shop

The first jury trial of the present criminal superior court term was started this afternoon when Daniel Kovacs of this city was arraigned on the charge of breaking in the Monu- mental Bronze Co. plant on Howard avenue. He pleaded not guilty to the crime, which took place March 22, last Supt. Richard F.. Clancy of the company told how the place was burg larized. The evidence was finished this afternoon but the jury had not returned verdict at press hour.
 Anthony Nagy of Norwalk pleaded guilty to the charge of assault with intent to kill and was sentenced to state prison for not more than five and not less than four years. He stabbed Lizzie Szekeres
 Joseph Amoroso. a 14-year- old boy who lives in Stamford. was sentenced to the state reformatory to remain during his minority. He shot Domi- nick Coppomo1o in the arm.
 Mike B1auzovitch of Westport charged with assault upon saloon keeper of that town, was sentenced to jail for ten months
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

while on duty is the contention of the street car men as being the proper amount to be allowed. There are nanv other minor demands for the ,bettering of the working conditions of the union men.
 While street car men are confident that their demands will be met ny the company in the main. it is thought that it will be necessary to settle a number of them by arbitration. SC- perfntendent Chapman said that he had nothing to say as to the com papy's standpoint on the matter, and that as yet these demands have not been submitted for consideration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
RIH CHALK
 UP MEDAL SC0RES


 Many good records were made by manbers of the Fourteenth company, Coast Artillery. at the rife range in Trunabul. today, where they are en- gagged in the annual rifle practice 4 number of the artilIerymen qualified for sharpshcoters, while a larger num- her secured rnarksmenss records
 Tie members Of the company left Bridgeport at 7:s0 this morning and marched to the rifle range in charge of CaptaIn Louis J. Braque and Lieut. L. LaRocque- There are 65 men and officers in the company
 The rife practice was in charge of Colonel Henry S. Dorsey, commander of the C. C. A. C. of New London Other officers on the grounds and in charge were Captain Percy 1T. Morgan. of Mystic inspector of rife practice and Captain G. A. Andruss. U. S. A.
 At noon the militiamen prepared their own meal. setting up the army stoves on the rfde range. The conn pany win start the march back to this city at o'clock this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
Suit Against Musante Before Judge Scott

Alleging that goods in his store at 200 Fairfield avenue were wrongfully attached. James Chokas, of this city. appeared before Judge Scott in the common pleas court today to testify in proceedings he brought against Barto1omeo Musante, the wholesale fruit dealer.
 Fred Musante testified that Chokas owed his firm $63.s1 for fruit pur- chased and that the attachment was filed to satisfy that claim Chokas declared he had receipt. showing his account had been settled. Mu- sante produced the fcempany's books in court to show how Chokas' ac- count stood.
 Judge Scott reserved decision
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
BRIDGEPORT APOLLO
 SINGING SOCIETY

The Bridgeport Apollo Singing so- ciety held their regular weekly rehear- sal last night. Two new members were admitted. After the rehearsal the second half yearly election of of fcers took place The following per sons were elected for the ensuing half year: President, w. Smith; vice pres ident, Vim. J. Roe; treasurer and sec retary, F. Brittan; librarian, W.Ward- man; accornpanist, J. Hall; director. Samuel Brabner. Persons interested in male voice singing are cordially in vited to attend the Wednesday even ing rehearsals at their rooms over the will be formed in the near future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
soc buys very
 nice undergarment Tn May Sale.

elbe glad you judge the worth of the entire May Sale of Underwear by the worth of the garments you may buy at 90 cents each. night gown of nainsook of crepe, soft and fine and dainty In slpover style; trimmed with new-pat Val with embroidery Cny of torchon lace
 goo Nice nainsook with trimming of lace or embroidery
 90c
 IA petticoat with f1ounce made of fine embroidery, some of that embroidery seven inches wide Or petit with Hounce made lace and net combined and underlay. Some of them in the trim flat models
 soc A combination made of soft nainsook and trimmed with embroidery Val lace shadow lace The cor set combined with skirt with drawers with knickerbockers. 9Oc Very fine drawers nainsook circular styles with embroidery that is dainty of pattern and fine of quality. goo For women of full igure:special model drawers and gowns petticoast Half dozen styles of drawers, including three knickerbockers, with lace and nainsook rffles Spover night gowns with embroidery at neck and sleeves Petcoats with excellent founce of open embroidery. 9Oc ~Pettcoats for small wonen nice muslin with nounce of Val lace of embroidery with ribbon soc Chernises in the envelope or Teddy Bear model second ss3A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
Two Patrick Kellehers Get Citizen Papers
 But Are Not Related

name of Patrick Joseph KelIeher but who are not related, visited the office of Naturalization Clerk M. J. Flana.- gan this morning to take out second citizenship papers. One is steward at Bul1en's cafe and came to this country from cartron, Ireland, in 1895. He resides at 654 State street.
 The other KelIeher came to this country in 1903 from C1enInel, Ireland He is employed at The Stratfie1dt and resides at 143 Catherine street. This is the first case of it's kind that Clerk Flanagan ever passed upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
Finds Motorist, Who Killed Man, Did Not
 Have Lamps I.ightes

New Haven, May 14--In a finding given by Coroner Mix today following the inquest into the death of Eruesto Capunera, aged 46, who was killed by an automobile in Woodbridge Sunday night, it is held that Faustino Cane pari of that town, who was driving the vehicle, was violating the law ih that he did not have lights on hil machine properly lighted.
 He does not find that the death was due to any criminal act. omission or carelessness of Canepari but refeEg that portion of his finding in regard to improper lighting to grand Jurous of woodbridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
SAVED BV PAPER BUNDIA

A t5undIe of newspapers saved Ro- land Hart, a newsboy living at 67 whitney avenue. from probable ser ious Injury yesterday afternoon in front of the Stratfield when he was Knocked down and rum over by an au- torncbdze operated by Charles Logan oR T80 Washington avenue Hart saw prcspertfve customer across the strest, darted out of the stratfieId doorwuy and right in front of the ma chine One wheel passed over his body. Logan took him to the erner- Gsmey hospital and then horne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
HOWI-AND'S
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Thursday. May IA,
The Weather:-
 Fair; Froets Tonight.
For comfort, many women choose oxford ties now.

There is very satisfactory service and comfort in oxford tie in strapped low shoe great women count that comfort than offset for the greater beauty of pump colonial tie For the:a splendid gathering.
 Kidskin oxford ties, black tan,-$2 to $4.
 Calfskin oxford ties, tan or black,-7$2.5 to $4.
 Handsome patent leather oxford ties-$25O to $4.
 good variety of styles is presented Low heels and high turn so1es and felted, and with rubber soles
 New 4strap slippers made with stout soles that fit them for street In patent dull leather they alike trim and graceful--$3
 Rubber-soed oxford ties and lace shoes are of tan calfskn or white canvas fine white buck They make walking easy by removing the impact the foot receives when shod with leather.$ 50 to $5. Mama rear.9 E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
 DIEI3.

HEAXH-dn. Detroit, Mich. May 1 8. 1914. Katharine Keller, wife of Charles M- Heath.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. ss MDDMB@ENInSt this city, May 1Ss 1qaxr Marx ssbnn- Wffe4of Charles F. Hodieseys aged 50 yeaTass s months
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late rezid ence. No 4se Holllzter ayenue on Friday May 1E at 8 s8o a m<s and from St. Mary,s church. with solemn high i, mass at a. m Interment at St. Mlchael's cemetery. F 13 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
Asking Court to
 Dissolve Injunction

Before Judge Futile in the superior court this morning arguments were heard for the dissolution of the tenn porary injunction recently obtained by the Danbury & Harlem Traction Go. against George c. Hudson or Poughk eepsie, N. Y., and others. The company claimed Hudson was tear ing up rails and other equipment and last week obtained an injunction re- strainfng him from continuing the work. Hudson says the rails were purchased from the New York state referee. Judge Futile reserved deci- sion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., PROBATE COURT.

May II, A. D.. 1914. Estate of Jane Pagan, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said district, deceased
 The administration having exhibit ed his account with said estate to this court for aI1owances 1t is ORDERED-That the 18th day of Mayst A D., 1914, at 12 o'clock noon. at the Probate Office in Bridgeport be. and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ac- count. and this court directs the ad : Eninistrator to give notice thereof. by publis hing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. and by leaving with. or-by mailing in letters addressed to each of the persons interested-a copy of this order, all at least four days before said day of hearing, and re- turn make to this court.
 Attest:
 EDWARD F. FALLEN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
Marriage Licenses

Frank E. Jacobs, 27, a merchant, oa Saratoga. N Y, took out license to marry Augusta Haber, 20, of IA Olive street, this city. Marriage licenses were also issued to stephen Juchnick and Anna Tenner. both of Easton; and Aaron H. Mahing, a stationary engineer of s9 Chapel street, and Hannah Coe, of Long Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

Peroxide, I ID bottle. usually 14c.-
 dOc Absorbent cotton, ID. usually 25c.- 18c White rnirrorssquare folding or oval, worth 5oc,- 25c ventaseptic and regulation tooth brushes of French make, very fine. worth s5c to 5oc,- 25c Hair brushes, black and natural finish, usually 50c,-f S8c Nail scrubs. worth 1oc.- Sc Dressing combs. black or white, worth 15c and 19c.- 1Oc Main an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Duke R. Lee, a we'll known resident of Waterview avenue, it was learned today is at present with the Barnum & Bailey circus, where his exhibition of wi1d-west riding is seen with the Cy Compton performers He is known and billed as the stHandsomest Cow boy in America
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
More sewera ProbabIe

Several matters of importance Wnl be taken up by the sewer committee of the common council meeting in the City Hall tonight It is expected that residents of the outlying DortioH of the city will be present to asz 1or the installation of sewers in trcir a cir1ity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

Special Officer John e. Murphy is reported as seriously il at his home on Jones avenue with an attack of pneumoria~ His many frfends hope for his early recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

The balloon Kansas City II will rep resent the Kansas City Aero Club n the national balloon race starting from St. Louis. July q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
Men ]!

~ @ least 2 ~ uozen ssylss q Pz nals l< 9l.3Ul A number of styles of s hats, S22Ol And Howland hats for far better than men have been used to getting at price.
 These are clever new styles and colors
 We want more wearing Rowland hats: that's reason for the new price As
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

Tooth brushes. and { rows of brie ties. bone or transparent handles, ,4
 f0c, for ssc French tooth brushes fine briFtieaf usually sold at 25cs 15c Hair brushes, the sanitary Whtte-taeS ed brush, usuall1y 25cs 1oc Handsome French brushes for tn- hair. white or unbleached senpin brdEtles. worth $1 to $2.-
 z5c and Gl . Emery boards and orange FtieIss'-
 Bc Nail nIes.- ioc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
Toilet-helps, full value. small price.

. hundred and one (Yes, a thousand and one9 thing to help the beauty table ready Each ssold 2 close price--rnany are of special price interest
 For exanrIe:-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
HOWLAND'S
grass
 mating --29

As result of big recent trade auction, shall sell certain quantity of Crex grass mating 9c yard It's usual price is 38c to soc yd.
 The herring weave, bound edge sort, plain weave, stencied patterns.
 In 27 and 86 inch widths and in blues reds browns grays and greens.
 Great mating for Excellent all the through in sleeping In stenced patterns, very good for halls.
 And inst ead of sso to soc yd, 29c Some Crex rugs in A by 48 inch size, either plain stenciHed in good patternsusually soc and 65c,35c Heavy China rnattngs of splendid durability, white and fancy colored patterns yard de usually 25 to 3oe yd,-- 19c Fine-pattern China mattings of unusually heavy yd, 25c Japanese mating in three ecolor patterns and of cia weight fine well as heavy, usually 40c yd 29c
 Carpet Hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
Flowers make hats beautiful.

Black hats are trimmed with flowers
 Colored hats trimmed with flowers.
 Ribbon may be used. Or ostrich Orafeather fan tasies But flowers almost must be used They the season. approved.
 It's proper they should be. With Natures bossoms srirgng forth copies those blossoms deserve place millinery.
 They've been used in many clever and effective ways They have made hats beautiful; just how beautiful you must and see.
 Wide range of hat styles, all flower trimmed $8.5o and more
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

EDWARD F. FALLEN.
 Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

Main floor. front 5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
INDIANA PEOPLE FIND QUICK
RELIEF FROM STOMACH TROUBLE

deal, but since I took the first dose
have not had a bad spell. feel ii is
even more than you claim"
Letters like this come from all over
the country. Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy produces results. The
first dose proves il.
Mayr'S Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. 1t brings swift relief to suf-
ferers from ailments of the stomach,
liver and bowels. Many declare it has
saved them from dangerous opera
tons and many are sure ii has saved
their lives.
Because of the remarkable success
of this remedy there are many imita-
tors, so be cautious. Be sure it's
MAYR'S. Go TO any drug store and
ask about the wonderful result ii has
been accomplishment send to Geo.
III. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whit
ing St, Chicago, Ill. for free book on
stomach ailments and many grateful
letters from people who have been re-
stored. Any druggist can tell you its
wonderful effects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
CONFLICT FACES
PEOPLE TODAY
Crying Need for Reform, Says
Rev. c. A. Decker, Who
Draws Lesson From Recent
troubles in Colorado.

There is an irrepressible conflict
coming TO the people Of America"
said Rev. Charles A. Decker at the
First Baptist church Sunday morning.
~ esterday We celebrated the event Of
the Civil war Sixty years ago people
believed that conflict could be settled
without war and was the result OF an
irrepressible conflict that brought
about that four years OF strife. The
conflict we have TO face today is Of
a similar nature" The pastors sub
ject was An Irrepressible Conflict"
The modern question is one of
morality and ethics. Every political
question is a moral issue. and the
modern issue is the irrepressible con-
fiict of the classes. AS in the early
DAYS, so today must the country de-
vote itself TO the answering OF these
questions.
II am not a prophet of gloom, but
the conflict is coming and il must be
met. The people of this country are
too intelligent. too fond Of liberty to
live under the conditions which beset
the people in the days OF the Kingdom
OF Israel The immigrant finds condi-
tons in this country not as he had
pictured. The rights of some are be-
ing wholly ignored, while the privi-
leges of a few are being catered to.
The strife is already here. People
are Trying 10 DrlnB 10 pass certain
changes. The tragedies Of Colorado.
Pennsylvania and Michigan are ex-
amples Of that fact These volcanic
conditions of unrest are not confined
TO the states named. Under the sur
face the fire is raging everywhere.
These are merely indications OF what
Is smouldering. These conditions
must be adjusted. Because of them
we have an irrepressible conflict. A
conflict Of wealth and its power. the
privileged class against the people
whose needs are neglected by the men
who control the interests. II is held
that these men do not use this power
for the good OF the cOuntr. but for
the furthering of selfish interest.
1T is not my wish to stir up a class
strife. I hope there will not be
revolution and that all questions are
settled without warfare"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
FEAST
IS CELEBRATED
Social Service Without Foun-
dalton Upon God is Strongly
Denounced by Father Cor
Coran at st. PatriCk'S.

PentecOst Sunday, the feast day
commemorative the descent Of the
Holy Ghost upon the Apostles. was
fittingly observed yesterday at St
Patrick's church with solemn services.
Of which a strong sermon by Rev.
Wendell p. Corcoran, y. s. c. of the
Holy Cross Missionary band, was one
OF the finest features. Music by the
sanctuary choir and d special program
by the great choir assisted by an or
chestra, also featured in the solemn
high mass at 1890 o'clock. At $3.50
o'clock the annual May procession
took place. all the children OF the
parish participating. The afternoon
service closed with solemn benedic-
ton.
Social service without foundation
upon God. the coming religion of the
day, is one of the most pernicious lies
which has ever been perpetrated upon
mankind" were the words Of Father
Corcoran in contrasting the religion
which the Apostles went abroad to
teach when the Holy Ghost descended
upon them and the materialistic doc
trines of the day.
The lot Of the 1aboring man is
hard enough" he continued, without
making il harder by foisting upon
him counterfeit of the consoling re-
ligion of Christ. Those who preach
humanitarianism, of social service,
without founding them upon faith in
the Supreme Being, are accepting the
teachings o. Christ while scorning
their author.
Church Extends Influence.
Christ descended from heaven and
His blood-stained Calvary to teach
-. =
forth into the world They met the
rude barbarians who were laying
waste Europe and put wisdom into
their minds and love into their hearts.
The church has left its footprint on
the soil of every land and its influence
upon every nation. 1t has taught the
love of man for man; that the high
est service to God is service to ones
neighbOr; that religion is not SNUG
complacence in merely literal adher-
ence to church duties, but in active
service to ones fellow men. The
church does not forget that Christ
came to earth to teach us our duties
and love toward our neighbor and our
duties and love toward ourselves. Yet
neither does it forget as the modern
materialism or socialism or whatever
else these false dogmas may be called.
forgetS that Christ came to earth to
teach us our duties and love toward
God.
The celebrant at the mass was Rev.
julius Nieuland, csc, Ph.D., OF
Notre Dame university. Rev. Walter
LAWN, csc. served as deacon, Rev.
Father Corcoran as sub-deacon and
Rev. John F. DeGroote. csc, as
master of ceremonies. The altar was
beautifully arranged with red roses,
red being the pentecostal color.
Preceding the mass the sanctuary
choir sang Come Holy Ghost" and
at the pffertory "Veni Creator"