davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

"Sam" Cole. former Marshalltown
boy. many years ago fireman on the
old Iowa Central, but now an engineer
on the Wabash railroad. out of Moul-
ton, spent Thursday In the city, en-
route home from the meeting Of the
Eastern Star grand chapter at Water
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

The Covenant Daughters Of the Con-
gregational church will hold a rum
mage sale at the church Friday and
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

A fresh shipment of select oysters.
celery and oyster crackers; also oyster
cocktail and catsup. Culley's, 10 and IL
South First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

+ Let US figrue with you on rugs and
linoleums. Prices right, quality con-
| sidered. Marion Gard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

! We have got in carload OF New
York Baldwin apples, and other yari-
cites. Bruster s. Roundy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

! Another case of those fine plaid wool
nap blankets. The price will remain
, the same as for the last case. Benedict
! & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Catcott and chill
dren. IT'S Jerome street, left Thursday
night for Fond du Lac. Wis. in charge
of the body of Baby Edward Harry for
burial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

Saturday, to Introduce Boston Cream
Frappe. 1t sells for rs cents a box. Each
box contains more than pound. Watch
our windows. Mcbride & Will DRUG
rouonanv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

Mr.. Guy Hickman will offer to the
patrons OF the Odeon tonight his new
feature play. Putting 1t Over" a
drama in three acts brim full Of heart
interest, telling story of American
life in the great financial center Of the
middle west. A play with plenty OF
good comedy and one that appeals tc
all. New specialties will be presented
between the acts. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

The story hour at the public library
ut 10 Saturday morning will be for the
third and fourth grades, with Miss
Mabel Shearer in charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

Boston Cream Frappe, to introduce.
sells for 25 cents a box Saturday. Boxes
of over pound. Look at our windows.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

The size of the hat Hon. William j.
Bryan wears is 7S, If your guess was
correct then call at this store and Sc
lect your tie. Gildner Bros.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

stroke and Harrison at Mo- B. both toppled over at the end of the race but soon revived under the water splash Ing treatment.
 In the freshman race, the Yale youngsters although defeated. made better showing. Both eigflts got away at a forty to the minute stroke but the Ellis appeared f1ustered and thrashed water badly fin the first few strokes Harvardsa crew jumped to the front at the end of the first min ute and, pulling in good form. was length in front at the half mile. At this point the Blue topped oars were entering the water at a tairty-twc to the minute stroke with the Crimson four strokes higher.
 The young Eli's made their sbid at the mile aa1ds with the shell running smoothly between strokes, cut the Harvard lead almost in half. The Ca.nfbridge crew answered the spurt by putting more power in their blade work and leg drive and at the mile and al half mark, 7k lengths of open water showed between the shells
 Coming down the finish lane be- tween the yachts, Yale made a last desperate effort. jumping their stroke to 36. in ragged style without per- ceptTb1e ga4n. for Harvard won by three lengths in smooth form while their rivals finished badly pumped
 
 Hartman at number five were com pletely exhausted and the other mem bers of the crew had hardly strength enough to sit up as ene shell drifted under the railroad bridge below the finish lina
 Tho regatta committee gamIounced the following official times Of the sec- ond svareaty and fs'eabraen eight sec.var. 1-2 Mile q Mile HAM. Fin. Harvard. 2:46 5:45 $50 11:S4 Yale 2:4s 5:55 s:111-2 12:o2
 Freshman eight:
 Harvard. 2:sO 5:4s 9:o7 1f:4s Yale, 2:3s 5:58 9s15 12:04
 With the preliminary races of the annual Harvard regatta turned into Crimson victories. the visitors turned their attention to the main event-tlae varsity four mile race. Tha l.crews were scheduled to go to the starting line at the railroad bridge aE 40 o'clock and row up stream to a finish point off Gales Ferry. tho Yale training quarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
BOY
 WHO WORKED HIS
 WAY THROUGH YALE
Young Cassel Won High Honors Tn Scholarship
 To Be a Teacher

e. L. Cassel, IT., of stratford, who graduated with honors and secured the Steward Witherbee scholarship at the graduation exercises at Yale uni through college, by tutoring students while the school was in session, and working in a Stratford factory during the summer months.
 MT. CasseI is well known in this city He is the son of Ludwig Cassel, a well known mechanic of Stratford. Tn his younger years, MT. Cassel was desfrous of being enrolled in Yale University His parents denied themselves many luxuries to give him highN school education and when it was time for him to attend school he found that If he wanted to attend the university, he must earn his way Not deterred be- cause of this, for he had always work ed during the vacation months and picked up many odd dollar after school hours, he set at work securing money to pay his way through the university.
 During the summer vacation period he was employed at the factory where aais Gather worked At school he tu- toTed other students. In this way he paid his tuition and living expenses.
 HIS scholarship record in the pub lie schools and the high school he at tended are matter of pride to his instructors. In the university his scholarship brought trn many hon. ors-- Last year he received 1ronors in high orations and was made a mem Der of the Phi Beta. Kappa, sorority, an honor much prized by the students He also captured the Scott prize for excellence in German.
 Mir. Cassel intends to be @. teacher He will take a summer course in post graduate French at Columbia Urivar- sity, after which he will take the New York state teachers examination He has already been offered a position as teacher in small town outside of New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
RUSSIAN PRIEST IS HELD UP AND
 ROBBED OF S2OO
Parochial Residence of An sonia Church Looted As
 Rector Watches

Burs1mrs visited the parochia1 resi- dence of the Ansonia Russian church on Clifton avenue early today. held up Rev. A venian1nonr at the point of a revolver and made away with jewe1ry. papers and cash valued at more than s20o.
 Rev. Mir. Venianfnof was awakened shortly before 3 O clock this morning by the sound of persons moving about. In response to an inquiry to who was there, dark lantern was flashed on him while a tall man with his face masked in handkerchief covered him with a revolver and warned him not to move and to keep silent.
 In the gloom of the room, another person could be seen Ymoving about. ransacking drawers and otherwise making a thorough search. He was short in statute but his face was kept in the shadow. apparently with the view of making Identification iInpossi- ble.
 Chief Ellis was notified some time later and communicated with nearby cities and towns. Detectives and po- licemen from Bridgeport headquarters were keeping close watch of incoming passenger and freight trains over the Naug gatuck division.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
Re==ArreSt SprOttOfl Warrant Judge Gager of Superior Court Issues Order for
 Motorist HIS BAIL BOND
 FIXED AT $1 300 sAssistant State Attorney want Further Probe of Woman s Death
 

Raaclfno E. sprott. the wealthy szour,w rnotorist, who was recently ac- omitted ny Justice Waterman of F Falr- sfeld. uf criminal responsibility for the death of Mrs. eF10rence Johnson was crested today 6n a bench warrant 1s- m1rad 7rv 1udge Gager of the criminal EuuerIor court Deputy Sheriff William s ronowar-io of Shelton served the warrant. He located Sprott at the Gas Appliance Exchange on Broad street.
 T7ae mCtorist was consi derapay sur prfEed but made no objection rO ac- bcompany1n@ the sheriff.
 ssT thcuaht this was all settled when the FaitGeld court discharged me- he said
 The warrant was issued at the re- auuegt of Asststant States Attorney Enlen Al Carter. When seen today, mfr Carter saId he did not think Jus iffce Wakenan of EairdeId had tha right to dispose of a case on which Coroner Fheian had nsld as person Ter the superior court. He fixed lSprgtt's bonds at $1.5O0. which were Furnished by DeWer FL Warner
 The sherfT took Sprott to the clerk g trfEice In tho superior court where he remained until Mir Warner could ba located. Tt was some tdrae before the bondsnnan arrived because he was busy Af directors meeting. The formali ty 0f signing the bond req uired but a short time and Eprott soon left tha county court house.
 The warrant is feturnabEe to tho crzn1na1 superior court. which will be an session here next Tuesday.
 The AaEaartdt arrest of A3prot3 pavss ans way for further investigation cf s4l8e tragic z1fair of May 1s when Mns. JchnBon was struck and killed by the iHnarhlne owned by the accused Mrs, Johns0n, in company with H H CroweM of ftds city was walking in Fa1rna1d on the road near the roun d. huUss switch at night when the auto r1obdIa hit her Sprott claimed the Lights of an approaching machine blfnaed him
 Coroner Fhelan had q hearing on stne matter and decided to hold SS,rott a10r the sEzp@r1oF court On the charese ot zzlaaaslau shter. 5nEtare Vg4aAsannam heard 1he raee 1n the FadrheAd court and found Spr0tt not guilty of negaigence Hs found that the 1notcrdSt had been proceed4ng at reduced speed and was aslinded- by me lights of the othar zna- rhHne
 Judge Fillmore S Banls ib cormsal 9or Sprutt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
HIGH SCHOOL
 STRIKE RIOT
 IS. QUELLED Fight Between Workrnen Stopped By Police, Says ; Job Foreman POLICE DENY KNOWING OF TNCIPIENT STRIFE Men Who Demanded Pay Finally Forced to Leave
 Premises

Labor disturbances which almost in- volved the calling Of police reserves, but which is believed to have been quelIed by the policemen on a'djoinlng beats were noted at the new high school site this morning.
 The disturbance, which began last nj ght when members of gang of Italian laborers demanded back pay which is in dispute between the labor and the contractors, resulted in work being stopped when the ringleaders were told to get off the premises by Superintendent Henry Haas They were followed by those at work.
 When the r o'clock whistle blew this morning, about fifty laiborers were on the spot ready to go to work Their leaders again demanded that they be paid. They were told to, see the for legged by the present foremen had hired the men, They refused to go to work and several of the men threatened violence. One man is al- legged to have declared that. if the money was not forthcoming, sum mary vengeance would be taken Up- on the forenen and the property of Durlin & Lass.
 At this point, another gang of 1a- borers whom it was proposed to sup plant the score or more who abso- lufely refused to go down into the excavation appeared upon the hilltop near the present high school. As soon as those striking saw the others, they rushed across the premises and a fight is said to have ensued which resulted in the retreat Of the new men.
 Supt. Haas says that he was conn pelIed to call in several policemen to aid him in securing order and 1t was today rumored that endorsements zo1 police had been called to the ouild- ing Thess rumoks, however, are prob- ably ground1ess as both Supt. Birming- ham and his Iieutenants denied that the situation had become so tense that reserves had to be sent out or that arrests were made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
.Dr. A. A. Mclaughlin
 Taking State Exams
Former Farmer Reporter Is Now Doctor of Den
 tistry

Albert A. Mclaughlin, the young est son of Mir. and Mrs. James P. Nc Laughlin Of dramistan avenue, who graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, Wednesday, received his degree of doctor of dental surgery.
 Dr. Mclaughlin has two brothers in the dental profession, Dr. William J., in the Sanford building, formerly a member of the board of health, and Dr. Philip J., located in the Security building. He has two sisters, Eliza beth and Mary. who are school teach CTS.
 pr. Albert A. Mclaughlin was a re- porter for The Farmer and while con nected with thds newspaper did very efficient work, He is at present talk ing the state board examinations and when these examinations are over he is to open up an office temporarily with his brother, Dr. Philip J. Me- Laughlin, in the Security building.
 pr. Albert A. Mclaughlin has been president of his class for his three years. in college. which is considered an unusual honor. He was well liked and esteemed by all his fellow stu dentss His many friends in this city wish him every success in his chosen profession.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
BAPTlSTS MEET IN
 CONVENTION HERE

Today'H session of the New England iBapfist Missionary. convention being held at the Messiah Baptist church was devoted to the reading Of a. num- Bber of reports, following a prayer meeting before the convention went into session. The treasurer's report showed the finances to be in excellent shape This afternoon a number Of prominent churchnen will address the convention, while memorial services and eu1ogy will be conducted by the Rev. w. A. Ward, D. D.
 At this evenings session, number vpf selections will be rendered. by the tchoirs after which there will be a sxniEsionary sermon by Rev. L. e. Nich- lols. with the Rev. c. w. Krygar act ing as alternate An address on for sezgn misisons will be given by pr. L. G. Jordan Following a number of aproprdate selections by the church choir, the convention will adjourn nm ti1 the morning. The convention is to renain in session. tomorrow, Sunday and Monday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
DONOVAN TO ALLOW
 OPEN COMPETITION FOR NAVAL ACADEMY

The subJoined communications sfrom Congressman Jeremiah Donovan is self-explanatory:
 To the Editor. of the Bridgeport Farmer. Sir:
 AS many young men residing in the appointment to the Naval Acad eTny at Annapolis have decided to leave the matterNopen to competition and will be pleased to receive the names of any of the young men residing i'm your district who would like to take the examination.
 The examination will be held in the district during the month of October, next, the exact date and the place to to all who wish to participate. The one passing with the highest mark will be designated as principal to take the entrance examination to the aca- demy on the third Tuesday in Febru- ary; the one receiving the second high est mark will be designated as first a1ternate; the third highest will be- come the second alternate; and the fourth in rating will become the third alternate.
 Amy young man who becomes 6 on the day of the examination (third Tuesday in February or who have not passed their 2Oth birthday on that date will be eligible to take the exanai- nation.
 If you will call the attention of your readers to the examination, will ap- preciate it very much. and I am sure that many of the young men will be glad to know of the chance to com pete for the appointment.
 Thanking you for past courtesies,
 Yours sincerely,
 IVY AI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
INSANE RETREAT
 NO PROPER PLACE
 FOR MRS HOLMAN

Hartford. June 1s-Dr ". N- Tnomp- son, uperintendent of the Hartford retreat admitted on the witness stand in the United States district court to- day, that if conditions at the Brattle- boro, Vt, retreat for insane were as Mrs Elizabeth Curtis Holman descrfb- ed them during her incarceration there in September 1912, 1t was not a. proper place in which to confine her.
 pr. Thompson was under 2cross-ex- animation by counsel for the plaintiff in Mrs. Holman's suit for $50, O0o, against her former husband, Prof. Cranston Trenton and Drs O.. c. Smith and Paul Waterman, alleging conspiracy in placing her in the insti- tuition.
 pr. Thompson referred to the cor respondence between the then Mrs. Trenton and MT. Holman as "exagger- ated', love letters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

New London, June 1s-E7axvard crews open the annual regatta against Yale in a most suspicious manner fran a crimson standpoint by winning both in an impressive fashion The Cam bridge rowing pupils of Coach Jim Wray won the eight pared event for junior crews by seven lengths and the freshman eight pared contest by four lengths of open water. If the liar ward varsity can continue the vic- tory through, tho four mile event late this afternoon. it will mean another clean sweep for the Crimson crews.
 The two minor events in the days program developed into a one-sided contest, shortly after the start in each race. Once the Harvard crew had gained the lead they set the pace for the two miles and the Eli sweep swing CTS never proved dangerous although they challenged samely at the half way mark Tn each case, the Harvard oa1srnen responded and held their lead condition than their rivals The ofa- ctaI times taken on the regatta. com mittee boat show clearly the superior fly of the Crimson crews at the fins- liAh
 Weather conditions were not favor able to fast time. for daazzling rain fell throughout the races and the wind and tide roughed the water dur ing the struggle. The second or ju- nfor varsity crews were first to the startling line and got away to d good start at I0:50 o'clock The Harvard eight, which leaves for 1ngaand eto- morrow to compete in the Esn xIish royal regattas immediately Jumped ln- to the lenld- At the half nsdIe mark the Crimson was showing the way by half a length of open water A7aa- row. ing ID strokes to the minute. Yale, two strokes slower, was already in dif- dcult1es.
 At the. mile flags. the rough water in the narrows above the navy yard ap- peared to bother the Ellis aa4d the nien splashed badly. From two lengths at the mile. Harvard had increased her lead to five at the one and one e-hal1
 marks During thea final haIf mile the race was procession with liar yard easing up to win By seven lengths
 The winners rowed in good form whereas the Yale eight failed to eei power into their blade work and weak end badly at the finish GIfhllen a1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
NA0N RETURNS TO WASHINGTON FOR
 PEACE CONFAB Argentine Mediator to Con-
 fer With Wilson and Bryan
 VILLAS CONTROL OF
 ARMY NOW ASSURED His Plans for Capture of
 Capital will Be Follow ed By Rebels

Washington. June 19-Romulo s. Naon, minister from Argentina, one of the nediators at the Niagara con ference arrived here unexpectedly to- day. He did not go to the legation
 but took quarters in a hotel near the White House.
 The return of the mediator at the capitol, undoubtedly for conferences with Secretary Bryan or the president
 or both, at a time when the Niagara conference is marking time and |Ahreatened with complete failure,
 was regarded as highly significant.
 If 1t vas known among officials that MT. lNason was returning to Washington news of 1t was carefully guarded. The minister went directly from the train to the uptown hotel, where he was close to the state de- partment and the White House.
 It was thought that the mediafors visit was one of the subjects diseuss-
 ed at an early conference between the
 president and the secretary. of state.
 MT. Napn at first denied himself to all interview ers It was understood however, that conferences with ad- nninistra.tion official had been arrang-
 ed for later in the day.
 Fl Paso, Tex, June 1s-Genera1 Villa will leave Torreon today for the
 front above Zacateeas. Thus will be- gin the peculiar arrangemen ent between him and General Earranza, which will allow Villa full command of the zone in which he dominates and of any further territory which he can take to the south. No announcement has been made concerning the status of General Natera, appointed by Car ranzbat as head of the central zone. The general plan of the campaign for the capture of M Medco City now Is along the lines drawn up before Carranza put Natera in command of theS new zone.
 I vnIa's zone roughly will include tChihuahua aud western Coahuila, which his troops alreaGy have taken and any territory directly south which he can capture.g General Pablo Con l gales, commander of the eastern df- may along the east coast, investing points to the south of Tampfco. Gen. era1 AIvaro Obregon, in the west, will move along the Pacific sHaboard. His troops now are investing Mazat- Ian.
 | By reason of the geographical op- eration Of these three divisions, it is expected that the three leaders will not interfere with one another Carranza will remain at Sa1tiIIo for the present, directing Obregon and Gonzales. but it is said on authority | that Villa, as commander of the north
 and center, will work out plans for his own campaigns, buy his own supplies and supervise the civil offices along
 his route. He now has a large supply l of ammunition, which was ampIifie ed l by the receipt at Torreon of the en- tire cargo of the steamship Antillas which was discharged recently at
 Tappico.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
WINE DEFINED BY
 SEC. HOUSTON
Waehir1ertr,r,

Washington, June 19-Secretary Houston today decided what is wine,'' and made a pure food ruling of far-reacf1ing importance to all do- mestfc wine makers, particularly those in Ohio and California It pro- hibits the use of the name "wi11e'' on products made by the addition of a. water to the juice. pomace or pulp of grapes, and defines wine to be "the product of the normal alcoholic fer mentatfon of the juice Of the fresh, sound. ripe grapes, with the usual eel lar treatment.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
RITCHIE AND WELSH
 SIGN FOR BATTLE

London, June 19--Ftnal articles were signed today by Willie Ritclaie of Cal ifornia, worlds lightweight champion. and Fred Welsh. the British light weight champion, for their 20 round bout for the chanpionsRaip of The world, which is to be fought at Olym- pia on Tuesday, July 7t1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

Katherine B. Davis, New York city's commissioner of correction wa s granted the degree of LII. D., by the Western Reserve university of CIeve- land.
 The International Olympic congress adopted Frances proposition that boxing be permitted at the Berlin Oly1npics in 1916.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
WOMAN WINS ACTION
 TOR RETURN OF PROPERTY

aaer suit against her husband, Hugh zAftkfn of the same town for the re- turn to her of property valued at s6,- O00- She claimed that she signed the deeds of transfer under compulsion- sJudgs Futile gave the decision. in superior court today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
200 ENTOMBED IN
 BLAZING CdLLERY

LAegs. Belgium June 1s-Two hum IHrsd coal miners were entoEnbed in Hhe Y1ed11e Marfhaye coIIiery near here when fire broke out today Two hun idred Of their comrades had escaped when the alarm was given
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
ARSON SQUADS ATrEafPr
 TO BURN CHURCH FAILS

London. June 1sHAn attempt to burn a church at Beckenlaan. a south eastern suburb of London, was made hast night by an larson squad of mili- aant suffragattes. The flames, how .gvsr. were quickly extinguished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
MORNING RAGE SUMMARY

Won by 2unnut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
SUNDAY BASEBALL AT
 sAvIN ROCK, IS PLAN.

New Haven, June 19-Announcement was made today that Sunday baseball bet&een Eastern association teams would be started at Savin Rock next Sunday. in view of the agreement not to have games at Lighthouse Point.