davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
STRATFORD GIRL IS BITTEN IN FACE BY
 A DOG PLAYMATE
Okenuck Tribe, Red Men, to Organize Juvenile Branch oR. Order Tonight Other News of Suburb.

Eleven year old Edith Martin Of Hancock street. Stratford, received an ugly sash over her left eye yesterday s.fternoon from Q dog. Edith was playing with the animal in company with other children when the dog turn cd on her and bit her. She was talk en to the emergency hospital where the wound was cauterized. She will be under observation for a few weeks as hydrophobia might result. The selectmen received @ notice some time ago stating that all dogs in Strat- ford must be muzxied for period OF leO days dating from July 22, since a dog was found afflicted with the rabies and it was feared that the animal bit other dogs Michael Norko of Jack son avenue Stratford, is said to be the owner of the animal which bit the Martin girl.
 0lxenuclx Tribe, No. 49. Improved Orr, der of Red Men. will organize a ju- ssenile branch of tfenorder this even Ing at their wigwam on Church street Great Sachern George A. Falrchild and other members of the order will bs' present to instruct those present about the new project. Boys between the, ages of 12 and 1s, are eligible to join and the committee in charge is anxious to have the parents of the boys present at the meeting so that, nhey. too. may take an active inter- est in the new order It Is expected that there will be large charter mem bership. the Red Men beingy the strongest fraternal organization ih Stratford.
 Christ church win hold it's annual Sunday school picnic at Beards1ey park. Thursday, July 30. Cars leave Paradise Green at 955 o'clock, stopping at Long Brook avenue, Barnun ave- nue. and at the center. The cars will Ileave the church promptly at 10 clock If stormy. the picnic will be held the next day.
 Francis McGahay, one of the best ball players on the Stratford baseball team sustained broken arm lass Sunday in a game against a Bridge port team. McGahay was at the bat lswhen the opposing pitcher threw a fagt a. way that the bone was broken above
 the wrist. He will be out of the game
 for some time.
 A very pretty Red Mems rug is on exhibition at Jack AIbrecht's lunch
 room to be given away to the mem
 Der who receives the most number of
 votes
 Arthur wolfe of Harrisons N J., Is being entertained by Mrs. Fred Inger- soH at her home
 Mrs -Axe1 Nelson and two sons of
 North avenue. are visiting in Fla st l Granby,+ Conn
 Miss Ella H Jackson is spending the I week at Sound Beach as the guest of
 Mrs, Eugene R. Washburn.
 The Royal Blue baseball team. conn I posed of colored players, will cross
 bats with the Stratford nine, Sunday, 1 August g. at Avon park, at 3 o'clock. The battery for the home team will
 be McElroy and Buddington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
nue GAO feet west

nue GAO feet west
 DeKalb avenue from Newfeld avenue to tidewater.
 Carrie street. entire length.
 Willow street. entire length.
 Haw1ey avenue, westerly from Main street to Wayne street.
 North Washington avenue, from railroad to Lindley street.
 Housatonic avenue from N, Wash ington avenue to Congress street.
 Hancock avenue. from Railroad avenue to the water.
 Madison avenue, Marion to Ann sterdan avenue;. thence across pri- vate property through Amsterdam avenue to Savoy street; thence across private property from Savoy street to Thorne street; thence east on Thorme street to Wayne street; thence souther5y on Wayne street to Terry place.
 Pine street, from Bostwick avenue to the creek
 Hearings will also be held on the petition of Alderman 3Moorey for the establishments of a. grade in Curtis avenue and of the Hawthorne Mfg Co. and others for the sprink1ing with oil of Spruce street from Wordin ave- nue to Howard avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
MADAME. CAILLAUx, FREED OF MURDER CHARGE, FLEES PARIS
 AFTER BIC DEMONSTRATION

Paris. July zs-NGme. Cailla.ux was acquitted. last night. in the Court Of Assize, of the murder of Castor Cal mette, editor of the Figaro, on March 1e last The jurors deltberated no longer than fifty minutes
 So ended the last scene of the greatest French tragedy of the coun- try. in which the utmost secrets of social and political life in Paris were exposed. There may be a seri ous epi1ogue-
 All instant after the verdict was announced .tae widest tunault filled the court.
 nFns. caf11aux; white as a ynost trembling. arose, took 8 step toward Iasban, threw her arms around his neck and murraurfng incol1er entity. embraced him Her dishevel1ed hair flowed over her shaking shoulders, her hat fell off.
 The mingled cries of the partisans nIled the fevered air. the din was deafening. For few moments the sDectators behaved like naaniacs. while some men embraced each other. many feu to fighting. Several ansrily dispu1fng barristers came to blows and trying to separate them the Re- publican guards only added to the number Tn the melee. Finally Iaaborl and 1Iaitre Chenu. counsel for the Fararc. embraced ostentatiously and compara4ave calm was restored.
 JrIdEe sAIbane1 read the 5udgment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
ITALIAN KINGS REIGN BEGAN WITH TRAGEDY
 IA YEARS AGO


 King Victor Emmanuel III, who was recently quoted as expressing the opinion that Europe would see the last of monarchy before the present generation has passed. will today round out his fourteenth year oal the throne of Italy. Victor Emmanuelss reign began with a terribly tragedy the assassination of his father, King Humbert I. by an assassin named Bresci, on July 29, 1900 Several attempts have been made, on the life of the present king, but all of them have failed.
 According to a Roman review, King Victor is firmly convinced that the days of all of Europe's monarchs are numbered, and that all of the thrones of the continent are des- tined to soon fall before the on- slaughts of democracy. Being very much of democrat himself, the ItaI- ian king views such a probability quite phtlosophical1y, and his only fear is that he may be banished from his beloved Italy. Under the new re- gime. King Victor laughingly de- clared that he hoped to land a job as curator of the nuismatic depart ment of a museum. He is an enthus- iastic collector of rare coins, and his collection is one of the finest in the world
 Prince Humbert, the son and heir of the Italian king, is to be trained as a sailor, but he has manifested little love for the sea. He is a, tirnid, studfous and far from sturdy lad, and when he was taken to see bull light while on a recent visit to Spain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
IuInA.s EuRPRIsE.
ey virginia vale.s

Once upon a time Julia's father brought home a little kitten that he had found wandering around the of fee. Little Julia. named her new pet Blossom and tied a pink ribbon around it's neck.
 One day Julia had been playing with her dolls and Blossom had been sound asleep by her side. All at once she. saidi fBlossom. Blossom, wake up. am going to dress you up in my dolls clothes. You must be very nice and, if you are, I will ask Aunt Alice to take your picture.
 Blossom woke up and started over toward it's mistress. Julia put on a long dolls dress, a pair. of shoes on Blossoms hind feet and began to tie on a little straw. hat. This was too much for the kitten and away 1t ran toward the door.
 It got all tangled up in the long dress and over and over it rolled It's hat flew one way and the shoes anoth- CT and Blossom began to get cross and to meow.
 Aunt Alice came in just then and as soon as she saw Blossom, she began to laugh and asked: What are you doing, Julia ?s'
 Julia told her she was dressing uE Blossom so she could have her picture htaken. By this time the kitten was quiet again and Julia fixed her long dress and tied on the hat again.
 Aunt Alice had her camera ready and she took the picture Now said Aunt Alice, sWe will take a real pie ture of Blossom herseIf.''
 Julia went and brought a saucer of milk. took off the dolls clothes and the kitten ran to the milk Aunt Alice got all ready and Julia called:
 Blossom, Blossom and just as the kitty looked up Aunt Alice took her picture. When the picture was fln- ished little Julia found that both she and Blossom were in the picture as Aunt Alice had snapped 1t when Julia did not know, but it was a very cute picture and Julia was delighted with ! It as also was Blossom. I am surs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

and ordered that Mime. Caillaux be re- leased. She was conducted to her hus- band. who, overJoyed. escorted her to a room nearby. They were clasped in each others arms when a horde Of politicians and lawyers rushed in to offer their congratulations.
 For the verdict, Mime. Caillaux has to thank chiefly her counsel. F'ernand Labori, who. in tremendously strong speech. declared his fair client was overwhelmed by a brain storm at the instant she confronted Calmette in his office. And the eloquent Laibort was astute enough to summon the passions of the moment to Mime Call laux' s aid.
 ssIset us preserve our anger for our enemies abroad" he exclaimed. point ing a lean finger to the East toward Germany. tTet us leave this court resolute and united to the perils that threaten us."
 But Madame has to thank also the public prosecutor. MT. Herbaux, whose address was pointedly in her favor. Friends of Calmette, under their breath. cursed political influence. when the prosecutor earnestly ur'syed the jurors 10 consider every eztenuat- ing circumstance In reaching their verdict.
 M and NGrne. Caillaux left the Concierserie in an aptornobile for sL secret destination. Their departure was scarcely noticed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

Ear1aer gEant Ada one Cent word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
TRUMBULL

Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin white ana 1Er. ana Mrs. Charles P. Moves have returned from O two weeks so1ourn lq, the White 7Eountains.
 11r and A4ra- D. Fairchild Wheeler left thelx summer home in Long Hill sunday for an automo'aiie trip of i 10 days to tha White Mountains
 AKrM Frederick B. Porter and AEies Marion Porter have returned from a weeks hsmv ln Eli3aheth. N. Ja
 BEr. and Mrs. Emil F. Berger at tended tho dinner given Saturday night hy sherfff voilmor of Norwalk to his deputies ana their wivcs.
 Miss J0hanna SpeerT daughter of Mr. and Mra. Frank Bpeerss had a narrow escape recently while hathipg at seaside Park. A large wave swept her off her feet but. after slnking twlce she was rescued by other bath era.7 ln an unconscious condition. She was revived by her companions.
 Nfrs. William g1. Rovell of Enidge- por4 ia visiting at the homo of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. John W. Cot trefl.
 Bridgeport have recently visited MrA 1EcCauIey's parents, MT and Mrs Ed- Thornton.
 Miss Mnrruerfte waldron of New Milford has recently visited her htep- sister. Miss Loretta Russell.
 MrB. Mary WlicOnsOn or @Vflf61i etuI 1raas. ia spending tho week nc the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr P. Beach.
 Martin Decker ofs E5fddseport spent the weekend with his family at Pldn1b B. NICHOLS honae lh White Plains street
 B Ira Evans of Bridgeport spent Sunday at the home of his uncle. All bert D. Ldnley.
 Mir and Mrs Louis Ginand and family. of Brfdgeport are occuryfrg the parsonage for four weeks.
 NEisH Laura Beach Of Norwaik is the guest of her cousin, Miss Dorothy Eenrh. of Danie1's Farm.
 N,eslfe Eastman visited her b.other, LeRoy Eastman of this place. on Sum day. Aa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

ted with a tiny cabin for the captain and his wife and sleeping quarters for the crew, The craft Is built of galvan- ized steel. with water tight deck about six Inches above the load water line. The space between this deck and the bottom is subdfviaed into numer- .ous water tight compartments. several without in the least endangering the boat. It is equipped with a thirty-two horsepower four cylinder engine and gasoline tanks that will enable 1t to remain at sea for many days. It has also Marconi wireless apparatus with a radius of from 750 to 100 miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

royal forms. and shuns publicity whenever possible.
 The memory of King Hunabert will be communicated today by special services at the chapeIIe exptatoire, which was erected by Queen Mar gherfta on the very spot where King Humbert was murdered. at Monza. The chapel is a triumph of the art of architecture, and one of the finest edilces of its kind in all Europe. The Hate king was shot while he was out driving. the circumstances of the as- sassination being very similar to those which marked the recent tragic death of the Austrian heir and his wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
COUNCIL TO HEAR 16 SEWER PETITIONS
 ON MONDAY NIGHT

There will be public hearings on the building of sixteen new sewers or the extension of other sewers on Mon day night at the meeting Of the Com mon Council. The petitions for sew CTS or extensions are:
 Eagle street, from seaview avenue west 300 feet.
 Park avenue, from Wade street to Dixon avenue.
 Arctic street. from William street to Noble avenue.
 North avenue from Lindley street to River street.
 Central avenue, from the northerly terminus of the present sewer to Bos- ton avenue.
 Cleveland avenue. from Brook lawn avenue to Wood avenue.
 Capitol avenue, from Madison ave-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

and one sailor They expect to make the trip in about month unless the weather proves too unfayorable- The lifeboat is asserted to be noncapsizable, nonsnashable aI1a practically nonsink- able. The boat is expected to weather any sea- Sivard says the only danger is in being run down by an ocean liner. pecially for this trip. she differs only In size from power lifeboats~ of the same type designed for actual use on ocean liners. she has length of thir- ty-sfx feet and beam of twelve feet
 while the largest similar craft pre- viously built Is thirty feet long and ten feet wide. Her upper structure is fit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

he fainted and had to be carried from the arena
 On the day that King Victor began his reign fourteen years ago today, while all Italy was mourning for the murdered Hum bert, an Indian sooth- saver. AIannath Bhatahacarys pre- dicted that the new monarch would prove to be true statespans wise, en- ergetic and prudent, and that dur ing his reign Italy would attain new splendor and her territory and po- Htical influence would vastly increase
 The Indian was a true prophet for the Italy of today. after fourteen years of Victor Emnanue1's rule, oc- cupted n higher position among the world pow CTS than ever before. The annexation of Trfpoli has added vast ly to her territory although as yet little real benefit has been derived by Italy from the conquered coun- try. Italy holds only a marrow strip along the coast, and the interior of the country is still in practical pos session of the rebels.
 King Victor is perhaps the most thorough democrat who ever sat upon a throne. He is interested in all forms Of democratic government, and has invited Gorky and other social istic leaders to the palace to discuss with them their plans for the reah- zation of a political Utopia. The kings name is, at his request, included in the list of electors. and on election days he casts a ballot like any other citizen. He. detests court etiquette and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
aahua and Long Hin


 1Er- and Mrs Charles B. See1ey, in company with John H. Wheeler. Sil- yer Hill Farm Easton, motored to PIattsviIle Sunday afternoon and cal1- ed on reladHeal
 Thou1as Honan of Stamford spent the week end in Long HIll with his father, Michael Honan.
 Mir and Mrs Charles E. Seeley, Mrs. Abraham W1ldrnan, L,orenzo Wi1duuan and Miss M. Henrietta Dickinson spent Tuesday st Compo Beach. Vest port, attending the annual Baptist picnic or Easton church.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Watts and son were guests this week of Joseph KohIer.
 samuel seeley has harvested the hay crop at Charles Blakenanss for Charles Powell and AT- A Wi1d1na.n has bought standing grass of Mrs. Virginia See1ey. Easton-
 Captain R. B. Ven ess of the fife saving corps of Bride eport ana Mrs. Vsness have returned to Denver ave- nue after visiting Miss Daste See1ey, Tashua Hi11-
 The guests from out of town Sum day that were entertained at Albert Heln7rfch's were 1Ir. and Mrs. Angus tus Eber1fng. Elsie. T11Ife, Cafo11ne and Frank Eherling. Henry I1ber1fne and children Carrie and Peter E1,erlfng, all of Brooklyn, MT. and Mrs Iaska and son Arthur, Mrs. Horinke, Mrs. WT1d. Loretta. and George wild and ALr. Eaufler and Lizzie Kaufler, all of Bridgeport.
 Master John Beirne of Bridgeport Is spending a few days at the home of Peter Lynch
 1Er and Mrs Lewis wildraan of Bridgeport spent Sunday at Abraham Wi1dman's home.
 Mics Florence Clarke is spending a few days as guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. James Clarke. of walkers Farms.
 Sunday guests at the home of MT. and 1Era Peter H Lynch were Mrs. James Ldl1is. Miss Mamie FInnell, Miss Nellie Bradley of Bridgeport and Miss Gertrude Bradley and Miss Mary Bradley of Newfown-
 David Hi1debrand of Bridgeport is spending two weeks at the home of Albert Heinrich
 Mrs. Granville was taken seriously i'll Monday night. A trained nurse was called and Dr. Smith of s;tepney attends her. While her condition was little improved next day her condi- tion is still serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

A trip across the Atlantic in a thir- ty-si1x foot power hfeboat is not journey that many honeymoon couples. would enjoy. Tn fact Einar sivard. a New york naval architect. and his young wide. signe Holm Sivard. will De the first ones to attempt 1t. They expect to sail from the Battery, July 25 and wo by way of Boston and Halifax to st. Johns and cross the ocean from that pointAt Queenstown The Sivards were married recently Tn order that the young wife may accompany her husband on the trip she will muster in as cook The crew will include a navt- gator, a wireless operator, an eneineer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
Have your Furniture Repaired.

Re-uph mastering of furniture is done in a. first class manner at N Buck dngham & Co, TIT State street. They have the men. the facilities and 2. line of first class upholstering goods at the right prices to upholster the same. Give them trial. See adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
CrrHonAx
c I n R O E "A x GYvE TT TO THE CHI1iDR11lg.

Finest physic in the world for chfl- dren They love to take it-it tastes nla lemonade It Is r1iId--and quits their sensitive organs. It is thorough and keeps their systems cleansed, sweet and wholesome. It does the same for grown-ups. An ideal laxa- tive. E1indIe's Drug Stores.=Aclv..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

I.andini, an Italian aviator. estab- lished a new record when he flew 10 miles over the Alps with a passenger.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
No Place For Ladies.

4 famous foreign newspaper CORE.
spondent, German, was stopping at
q seaside hotel where the dining room
helpers, following the New England
custom, were nearly all college girls.
working during vacation in order to
keep themselves at school the rest Of
the year.
The specialized young person who pre-
sided over the table where the German
newspaper man ate was undoubtedly Of
excellent breeding, but she never seem.
ed to remember whether the eggs were
to be fried on one side or scrambled on
both. 49,
Finally, one evening after he had
been served With a meal entirely DIFF
ferent from the one he had ordered.
the foreigner lost his temper and spoke
rather sharply to the young woman.
Easy therey' admonished his table
mate. an American writer. "She's Z
lady, you know. old man."
but I do not want a lady," said the
German plaintively. Il want waiter!'
SATURDAY Evening Post.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
Chap. IS H. b. 23-Nestos) 1911 Session
Laws.
Chap. 1oS II. b. 116--Norheim) 1913 Ses
sion Laws
TO PERMIT THE CLASSIFICATION
OF PROPERTY FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF TAXATION.

TO amend See. 176 Of Article XII Of the
COnstltutiOn and Sec. 170 Of Article
XII of the Constitution a. amended
BY the Fourth Amendment to the
C0nstituti0n et North Dakota, to
authorize laws 80 Il" passed, classify
ing property fer purposes Of taxation
and requiring unil ormity within the
limits Of the authority levyinE the
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION amend.
ing the Constitution Of the State Of
North Dakota, relating to uniformity Of
taxation, and permitting the classified.
ton Of property for the purpose Of taxa.
ton, and relating further to the assess.
ment and taxation of certain public
utility companies.
Be it Resolved Dy the House Of Repre-
sentatives Of the State Of North Dakota.
the Senate cOncurring:
The following proposed amendments to
sections l76 and 10, as amended by arti-
Gle Of the constitution Of North Dako.
ia, Of, article II Of, the constitution of
North Dakota, adopted by the Twelfth
Legislative Assembly, and by 1t referred to
the Thirteenth Legislative Assembly of
said state for approval or rejection, are
hereby agreed to and such amendments
shall he submitted to the qualified voters
Of the state ut the next general election
for, approval or rejection. in accordance
constitution Of the state of North Da-
Section 4. AMENDMENT Section l7s
Of the constitution of the state Of North
Dakota Is amended to read as follows:
Section l70 Taxes shall be uniform upon
the same class Of property, including fran
eb!ses Gt.s!. -. .cz...o...! INT INT. e -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
the STATE CONSTITUTION.
Chap. 90 g. B. 229-Plain) 1911 Session
Laws.
Chap. lO4 Is. B. 1lO-Plain) 1913 Session
Laws.
TERMINAL GRAIN ELEVATORS
WITHIN THE STATE.

To authorize the legislature to provide
by law for the erection, Purchasing,
"a or leasing and operation of one or
more terminal grain elevators In the
State Of North Dakota to be main
tained and operated by the state. and
to provide for the Inspection, weigh
ing and grading Of all grain re-
ceived.
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION amend
Ing the Constitution of the State of North
Dakota, empowering the legislative as
leasing, purchasing and operating ter.
minal elevators In the state Of North
Dakota.
Be it Resolved by the Senate Of the State
Of North Daketa. the House Of Repre-
sentatives concurring:
That the following proposed amendment
to the constitution Of the state Of North
Dakota adopted Gy the Twelfth legislative
assembly Of the state Of North Dakota,
lative assembly Of said state for approval
or rejection, Is hereby agreed to and such
amendment shall be submitted to the quail.
fed electors of the state at the next gen.
eral election for approval or rejection IN
accordance with the provisions OF section
ZOE Of the constitution Of the state Of
North Dakota.
'AMENDMENT.l The legislative assem-
bly, is hereby authorized and empowered to
provide by law fQr the erection, purchasing
or leasing and dperation Of one or more
North Dakota. to be maintained and op'
Grated In such manner as the legislative
assembly shall prescribe and provide for
inspection, weighing and grading Of all
grain received In such elevator or elevo.
tors.