davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Supreme Court
 Finds Against
 Judge C.H Peck
Upholds Disba1ment of stratford Lawyer Rea- sons Assigned for Courts Decree.

Judge Charles H Peck, the well known lawyer and judge of probate of Stratford Is no longer a member of the bar. or permitted to practice as an attorney in the courts Of Con- nertlcut. The final decision handed down in the supreme court of the state of Connecticut. by Chief Justice Prsutice. all other justices concurring. yesterdays declared he had been ac- corded all his rights in the lower court and that he was not entitled to another trial
 me decision of Judge Bennett in thn superior court prohibiting Judge Pax from practicing was sustained.
 Although Judge Peek is not permit ted to practice law, hS will neverthe- 1et continue to act as justice of the peace in Stratford, as that of1fce does not st1pulate that the incumbent shall neeessariIy be a lawyer to. hold such offne.
 wne case iE one which has Attract- cd wide Attention throughout the s6ste and heen the cause of much po- lfttcal bittsfness fn Stfatford. The Sflas Judson was states attorney and had been before the F'airheld County Bar assocfa4ioa for nearly two years. me action arose over the settle utsnt cf theNsstate Of the late S41ssn 1r B Perry Sf Stratford Judge Peck
 
 alleged an Ehe action before Judge Bennett that while the Perry case rrns oe6ore Judge Peck in the Strat- ford probafs court he was guilty of aceapttnx fees as an attorney for him na and tAat he illegally collected <T for his ssrvfces- The defendant claned that this was fer services rendered prior to her death but later made restitution of the amount to the
 The supreme court in sustaining his suspsnsion and passing upon the as9- pea1 said.
 Aes which in the complaint the respondent's disbarment ana for which. as appears by the Judgment file he was disbarred. were all done bv him In the course Of the setflern eI1f Of an estate Of a deceased person in ths probate court over which he pre- aided. Tn this case the question for the courts determination was wheth- CT the respondents by reasons of his past conduct evidencing his qualities of character and uprightness, was a Gt person to be longer allowed to ex- erciss the functions of an attorne ey and to act as an officer Of the court in the administration of justice Into The deteru1fnation Of this question there entered a large measure Of ju- dtciaI discretion to be exercised not arbitrarily. lnpulsfreIy or under the induenee of hatred or pre5udice but reasona bly, fairly and dispassionafe- 1J- The accused attorney was entiA tied to notice >of the charge against him and cnportnnity to be heard, a, fair dIspasssonate investigation and a reasonabie exercise of the judicial discretion We fail to discover where ir he has not been accorded all these rights
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
l,,.t, es,ee8 5lfg,,s.aIgg..

A little dog, unl1censed had been fOuna in the streets and taken to the pound. He was m AFecticnate animal and greatly endeared hinself to all about the place. They called him cauni. and he Joyfully responded whenever his name was spoken. As the days passed other poor, homeless dogs were put to death. Finally came Chum's last day of grace and no one had come to claim him. The next morning dawned, ana the man who was to kEll .Chum called him Into the yard Chum danced and 7agged his ta1l, no doubt thinking something good was in stors for him. The man then said: Well Chuna, your time has come You'd bet ter say your prayersy Inmediately the little forepasss were crossed, tha little head bowed and Chum sa1d hin prayers As the little body was st1ll in this attitude Of reverence step was heard The attendant looked up and saw the superintendent standing there There were tears fn the eyes of each Chum is stfH living. but instead of be- ing nobodyss dog he is now every bodyss.St Lou1s Republic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Airships and Cavalry Furnish Thrills for
 Bastille Holiday

Paris. July 14-Half million Par zeiays celebrating the fall of the Bas- ttlle were thrilled today at the open- ing by the president Of the repub1ic'a annual review or the Paris garrison. when 20 military aeroplanes rose at the far end Of the Longchanaps race course and in perfect alignment swfshed four abreast at full speed past the presidential stand.
 A mighty roar of enthusdasna swept over the ground and this was kept up as the 50s000 troops. comprising cav airy. artillery. infantry and other branches. marched in close order be- fore the reviewing stand.
 Another minute Of excitement was provided at the close Of the review hv the charge Of 20O0 ctirassfers in bright steel breast plates and brass helmets. who charged at full speed in e single line to within 90 feet of the president
 Troops Of an the garr1eons in France also paraded and the military author1ties calculated that over 400 army aeroplanes were on the wing at enc tiIne in various parts of the coun- try
 Fireworks displays, military pa- rades. public dancing and other forms of cele5ration were held in Paris and other cities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
whv ehe A.st.

With some families dlttlne n nc quite an everyday amair, is at a rate an annual event, but it ts d1feree in the country, where most 1blks
 up their houses only when lea2ins village for the earttO. Et was E fore, surprise 70 e coumtry houcs owner whose house was fo let to rls >ceive an application frozn son
 who had had anofher house 4n Che same village for some yeaE Term were considered suitable and 1he baFs gain was being fixed ID when as lil- lord asked her what wag 1vrOn w1. her present home. aOh, 1" wts tho res ply, I've nae fau't to dn' VI the hoose at a'. It's rals comfortabie. aE I'm gweer to ieave tt but we ken F've never paid oHy rent she i3 Ft1 house hunting Glasgow News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
English Journalists Jailed On Charge of
 Aiding Naval Scandal

Tokio. July 14-Andrew M. Poeley, an English Journalist, was today sem tenced to two years imprisonment ana e fine of $100 on charge of receiving stolen documents in connection with the recent Japanese naval scandals ii1- volvfnE officers in the receipt of Illicit commissions for influencing the allot- ment of contracts Poeley received the docunnents from Carl Richter. an empIoye of a German firm which is ali 1eged to have stolen them and used them for blackmailing purposes.
 Two other prisoners also were con- Ftcted today in the same case V Herr mann. the TokIo representative of the German armament firm, has been sem tenced to jail. and George BlundelI alno connected with English journal ism, to 10 months imprisonme ent. The sentences on these two men were. however. suspended for three years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
SCHOOL TEACHER WEDS TOMORROW Miss Larson to Become Bride at Home of Parents In Jennings Avenue HoNE1nrooN or ONE
 YEAR -N AIlIFoRNIA Prospective Groom Is yyelI Kpovvn Resident sof New Haven Esrads Has Taught Tn Prospect
 street School

ti f k -a
 Miss Grace Madeline Larson, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John Larson and Henry Chandler Higgins Jr., of New Haven, will be married ar o'clock to- morrow evening at the home of the brides parents, Jennihgs avenue, Fair Held. Rev Henry c. Woodruff of the the Black Rock Congregatton church will perfofm the ceremony, in the presence Of some 50 members of the. two families.
 me wedding will be characterized by its simplicity, both the bride and groom being uIaAttepd ded. Mrs H, Q Lane, a sister cf the bride will play the wedding marched.
 Miss Larson s gown is of white hand embroidered crepe shioned with a short train and trimmed with Chan ttlly lace.
 season have done, she will discard the veil for Castle cap of Princess lace trimmed with pearls The usual bridal flowers. the lilies of the valley, will form corsage bouquet Her only jewelry will be the groorn's gift of a. diamond pendent.
 A reception will immediately follow the ceremony.
 iBank kings Of palms and of pink roses and pink carnations intsrn1ingled with ferns will decorate the home whAre the wedding is to be sznIennnfzed Huge punches of the roses and carnations will be placed about the rooms. Tn the dining room shower of the roses and ferns will be suspended from the dome above the table
 The young couple win leave on an extended wedding trip Of a. year to California and other Interesting places in the far west. The bride is to travel in blue silk popiin c6stu1ne with d hat of a harmontzing shade of blue noire, triH1Ened with abtrd of para disc.
 Miss Larson who concluded her di1- ties as teacher in Prospect school last month, is graduate of the local high school, class of 1903 and of the City Normal school class Of 1905
 She is well known and popular in this city and has been the honor guest at number of pretty complimentary parties and Tshowera.s MT. Higgins. coming from without the city, is not so well known in Bridgeport but has become a favorfte among those who have met him here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
PADS AND FASHIONS.

For the Heashore there is nothing prettier than the capes of white cloth lined with brightly ceIored satin.
 The newest parasoI is deep bowl shaped covered with taffeta, with borders of Roman striped ribbon.
 The evening" gown. to distinguish itself from the daytime frock. is com peliled to a design of extreme deeo1- Iete
 The backs Of the novelty shoes which <Parfsiennes are wearing are made of striped and plaid materials in gay coIor1nFs.
 Very uaeful is the white tafreta hat with crown band of glazed black ribbon. It can be worn with frocks or suits of any color.
 As the season advances, plain hats of taffeta or nloire, with a leather or kid band with a buckle for orna-. naent, will be smart
 Striped materials are in fashion For the present the design has ap- peared more frequently in stafEetas, ss-- rahs and in wash silks.
 The plain. unadorned throat is now wearing, with. the deco1Iete gown a flmy neck ruff Of pale tinted tu1Ie scattered with tiny flowers. She who would be fashionaab1e, must wear long, buttoned basque. long, tight sleeves and long tuntc with. a long, tight underskirt.
 Very pretty are the silk and satin flowers Tor evening. They may hold ID a bit of drapery, or fix a. fold, or one may nestle on the shoulder
 There is promised a wave of bril- liant colored blousess Most of them will be in soft silks, but their coIors will be brighter than the pIumage Of the brightest tropical birds.
 The latest bodice for daytime wear must have the satin slip cut as low as an evening gown, and the long sleeved bodice of lace or tulle cut just high enough to cover the collarz bone.
 The plain hat is fashionable but should be worn with great care. T. may properly appear with the blouse and tub skirt, the linen or c11eviot country suit or the simple morning costume.
 Street costumes Of heavy linen, ra- tine or eponEe emphasize the severe lines of masculine attire. The coats are looses and follow the lines of the frock coat, Prince Albert, sacque or Norfolk.
 The old-fasFfoned stock collar of linen is coming. They may have embroidered CT splain-edged turnov- CTS With these stocks are worn most effectively arranged folds and batwinged bows of black and color ed silks.
 The touch of color is everywhere lin the sash, stockings and hat of the tennis costume or in the coat cape and dress for afternoon and ev- ening wear; but still. the most strik- ing costume this season is the cos tune of all wlaifeA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Golden Rule Profit
 Sharing Association
Ezadgeporters Are Behind a New En- terprise Inaue,urated Here-
 ObJects of Association

1 z
 To enable the consumer to receive for the money he spends the same in tereet which a savings bank pays for what h e saves is the plan of the Gold en Rule Profit Sharing association which has just opened an office, in Room 211, Mefgs building Hugh A. Murphy, former newspaper adver- Using man is in charge of the local office The association has already established among a number of nner- chants in various lines of business in this city. number Of Profit Sharing Stations and among other merchants a. number of Redeening Stations. The association proposes through this means to have the consumer receive back an equivalent of per cent. in terest on the money he spends. For the consumer to receive this per cent. interest on the money he spends, it is necessary for him to do his trad ing at the Profit Sharing Stations
 For each cash purchase he receives q certificate denoting the amount. puF- chased. All certificates the consumer saves from his trading at the Profit Sharing Stations he brings to the of fee of the association for redemption. At the office of the association the consumer receives an order for per cent. of the total amount of certifi- cates which he brings for redemption. This entities him to go to any of the Redeening Stations and for his certi- ffcates procure at the regular price any article or articles of merchandise to the value Of his order.
 For instance, perhaps Mrs Smith has certificates to the value of $10O fol. redemption She would like some article of jewelry At the office of the association she receives an order for ! on the jeweler who is acting as the Redeening Station. Mrs. Jones takes her order to the jewelry store and gets the article she desires or if it costs more than the cash order she has, she pays the difference in cash. her S4 order counting just the same as cash.
 Mrs. Smith need not save until she has $100 worth of certificates before they are redeemed.
 Certificates for $25 will be redeem ed by an order for $1; certificates for $37.5O worth Of merchandise will be redeemed for $1.5o; certificates for $50 will be redeemed for $z and so on up to the $100-
 If the consumer prefer instead or taking orders for redemption on mer- chants at the rate of per cent the association will pay 3 E per cent. in. terest in cash or $3.50 cash for every s1OO worth of certificates brought to its office The Golden Rule Profit Sharing Plan had its inception in Bridgeport and Bridgeport men are conducting it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

into Jean Smeet. and the
 sneezea and barks JonlcE grniE
 When John Smith gets Into She tee trade in Canton he becomes JovaE Ehimnnlts if he chambers about Mount HecIa the TceIandets say he E Tahua Smithson: if he trades among the Tue caroras he becomes ron Qa smittias ta Poland he is known as Ivan er1itt rxeislri; should he wnndar anone thc Welsh nonuntais they talk ef 1ihoa Schmfdd; when he goes to Mexico lle f booked as JcntIi E'Gnitti ff of turn and he fingers among Ge ruinG he turns 70 Ion snnfk6ons and ln he is utterly disguised aa Zoe Eee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
A PsFaooars.

: She Ioomed big in me eye o1 Che pub lie and occupied no fnconli De space in tie community.
 weighed in the balance, sfg Wpg never found wanting nor could any accuse her of Iightness
 Her husband declared that she altogether too much for him. , Her banker found in her woman uf substance
 Her pastor deemed her weii fqund- ed character
 Her admirers called her great ia1ys
 And the women all called her fat- Idppincott's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
chiIdrnn,a E~es.

It is not at all uncommon tQ eonaidcU. a child stupid. blame him for iacE or interest In his studies, or even Co pun- ish him for outbursts of temper, when shown that 15 per cent are suffering from bad eyesigft, undiscovered untlf the school doctor calls it to tha at ton of the parents.-VV VVomaus Homo Companion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

with me todays
 There Is abund ant evidence to show that the book thief and the borrower with intent Is no modern develcpn e1lt. But over tfge accumulated treasnres Of these old btbliophiles we rejoice in the present. In thA man of learning And the ardent book lover his art of pos essfon may almost be classed as a. ayeniaI sin, and at any rate it's great professors in days gone by should be placed beyond the criticism of an age which has prpdli ced the society shop litter and the umbrella. thief.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Rn..i.ln -

the whole. country fs covered by trees. and there are four acres of foress e every inhabitant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
snoiIed 15ia Appetits.

9Every bit of food on this table said the serving lady to Lamscn m o sat down to eat at the church suppeEs twas cooked by your wife,
 @oh, I don't mind rejOined Lane son faintly I'm not a bit hungry. anyway g'-New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
KIILED BY NIGHT TRAIN.

Southington, Conn. July 14-Domi- nick Foglio, of middle age, was killed on the tracks of the Northampton Division by a night train. Medical Examiner Steadman gave verdict of accidental death. F'oglio had worked in a factory here for 6 years and leaves no known relatives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
nn,nn con.I -

Bill-Is that watch your father gaUs you ten years ago still doing good Geg- fce7 Jill-Yes. I pawned 1t again to- day for the twentieth tlme.-Lns nslaen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
.PIain Lahn smith.

In Latin it is Johannes Smithus; the Italian smooths 1t off into Giovanni Smithi; the Spaniards render it Juan Smithus; the Dutchman adopts 1t as Hans Schmidt: the French aatten it out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

but frequently, in addition. a special Knowledge of the education situation in the countries for which information was desired
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
VerY Mueil aono.

Edith, is that young man gonal called the Iandlady at ten bells.
 Yes, completely" came the ansy . Michigan GargoyIe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
N1nsn Mothsr $ lleslsd.

As a general thing. giE1 nes needs mother so much as when an gets an idea that she has a perzss figure Galveston News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

It never occurs te fools that mefsa and good fortune are closely united Goethe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

Little minds are tanned ana subdnaT by misfortune, but great minds above it-W Washington. Irving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

tle Thousa Elds were killed and their bodies cartsc away to the outskirts of the city, where they were burned. The other picture shows rebel artiIleryznen
 taking account of stock after the as-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

Amos Pinchot will preside over a mass meeting in Webster, hall, New York, next Friday night. to discuss the Colorado mine situation and gov ernrnent owenrsfip of mines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

The system of sex separation was put into operation at Chfcago's s pr1ncl- pal municipal bathing beach
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

Anarchists plan to build a mauso Ieurn in which shall repose bodies O those who meet death for ''the cause
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

Thirty-five mfdshipmen were killed in an explosion aboard the Chinese warship Ton Chi near Shanghai.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

'ewhat is the first thing needed in a1l aviation enterprise %
 sI should say the main start in the flying business is an ange1.''-Balti- more American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

T was at sea a week before got my sea-legs.'
 "And just to think-I didn't know that seals laid eggs.3'-Houston Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

The French senate passed a bill providing $4o0, ,0oe for French official participation in the Panama Fair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

Governor Cox of Ohio, called a ses- sion of the Legislature to be devoted to the reduction of the StNte tax levy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
IloNe pRoUqHr nNpEp.

Charleston, w Va, July 14-Heavy rains Throughout West Virginia last night and early today ended the drought that for three months wrought havoc to growing crops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

The summer cottage of Mrs Gree ley s. Curtis of Boston. at Sharks Mouth Mass, was entered by thieves Hfho took 5eweiry valued at 1000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

sauIt They are counting the cartridges they have left in one of their gun car- riages. Notice the empty shells which tell the story of the bou1bardment Of the city.s outposts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

a,asnasr yyant Aea. oas osa. ]. ls..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

n order to make sure that she Is free from her husband Mrs Ida Eich- meyer Of Konlzers, N- r.. was granted q second divorce from her divorced hIEhand
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05

a picturesque and stormy career
was ended when General Sickles
died at his home in New York City
Sunday night Daniel E. Sickles was
born in New York in 1925. He was
lawyer by profession and a demo-
crat in politics. Its owing to his
work as corporation counsel of the
city that New York secured its great
Central Park. He became interested
early in military affairs and before
he was thirty he was colonel of the
18th regiment of the New York ma
tional guard. In 1858 he was elect
ed to Congress. Soon after he shot
and killed Philip Barton Key, U. S.
attorney for the District of Column
bia. Key had led Sickles' young
wife astray and Sickles was tried and
acquitted. After the trial, he for
gave his erring wife. took her home
and cared for her till she died few
years later. At the outbreak of the
civil war, Sickles volunteered and
the famous Excelsior Brigade. He
was a hard fighter all through the
war, lost leg at Gettysburg, and
came out a major general. He con-
tinued in service as an officer in the
regular army, in which he won the
grade of major general, till 1869,
when he was appointed minister to
Spain by President Grant. His Wig
orous personality showed up in Spain
as everywhere else, and he virtually
put the United States on the map
with the dons. After returning home
he was elected sheriff of New York,
and later reelected to Congress. His
latter days were clouded with pow
erty and some unfortunate financial
transactions, but the number of his
fellow citizens who held him in high
honor was always large.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05

The Star was always in favor of
expelling Lorimer from the United
States Senate. It favored expelling
him on the general principle that the
forces that elected him to the SEN
ate deserved to be rebuked. But
the Star has never studied the evil
dence. 1t knows nothing about it
except the newspaper reports and
opinions it has read. The Star knows
that newspaper reports are often err
roneous and newspaper opinions are
often prejudiced. Senator Fletcher
says he has studied the evidence for
and against Lorimer, and the evil
dence showed to him that Lorimer
was not guilty. He invited all other
people to study the same evidence.
How many of his critics have read it?
Has Mr.. Stockton read it? Dare we
condemn man for doing what he
says was his duty when We have only
hearsay to oppose to his knowledge.
Senator Fletcher knew he was doing
an unpopular thing when he sustain
ed Lorimer. Shouldn't we honor a
man who does an unpopular thing
when he believes it to be right.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05

AL the present county commits
sioners, except Mr.. Henderson, are
candidates for reelection and all
have opposition. The result is con-
siderably in doubt Each commits
missioner is voted on this year by
the entire county, which complexities
the result not little. Messrs. Car
michael, huffman, Davis and Wat
kins are all good men, and have
made good officials. The people of
the northwestern part of the county,
however, have it in for them on
account of the way their roads were
neglected, and most of them will
favor new men. The present in
cumbents are the victims of circum-
stances rather than delinquents in
this matter, but it is impossible to
make some of the people see it that
way. None of the candidates are
much worried, for the job of county
commissioner is hardly worked and
poorly paid, and there will not be
much heartburning over the result.
At the same time, all the present in
cumbents have their friends, and at
present it doesn't look like any man
will have a walk over