davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
Declare Martial Law As
 Heir to Throne Is Killed
CContinued From First Page.9

(Continued From First Page.)
 own plans were carefully laid. He se- creted himself behind a building at a. spot where 1t was necessary for the Archduke's car to slacken speed and some accounts of the affair say that Prtnzip actually stood on the step of the Ducal car as he fired the shots which removed one of the most viriIe. personages in Europe and his wife
 The sympathy not only of the rulers but of the peoples of Europe has been expressed today to the aged Emperor Francis Joseph whose much-needed rest at his summer residence at Isch1 has been broken by the terrible crime. He left IschL where he was recuper- ating from his severe illness for vien- na this morning. The imperial train stepped at Anstetten, where the Elm peror was joined by Archduke Fran cis Salvatore and by his only daugh- ter, the Archduchess Maria valeria
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
HEARING DENTIST
 IN LICENSE CASE
econtinuea frorn paee 1.l

illegally. undertook to revoke his reg istratfon as an assistant. He brought writ of manda1nus to make that ac- tion void and to have his assistants registration returned
 Tn his ruling Judge Scott said that the dental comnisst toners had not au- thortty to revoke the registration aa an assistant and therefore their pro- cedure was in errors that it never had been taken away from him and there fore the court could not return to him something that had not been taken away The prosecution today claims however that this ruling does not alter the case regarding his not being legaiized to practice dentistiry The defense claims that the office is conducted by Dr. P. A. Kumpftsch g registered dentist. and that Dr. Jones is within his rights in acting as an assistant to him.
 The hearing was resumed this af- ternoofl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
fRs. naARY nRUNELLE

The funeral of Mary, wife of Frank Brunelle, was held this morning from the funeral parlors of M. J. Cannon. Broad street. at s;30. The body was taken to St. Anthony's R. c. church. where the Rev. Father Plunkett sang he mass of requiem. The church choir sang the responses and after the mass 'sBeautifuI Land On High Many sorrowing relatives and friends from this city attended the funeral; also friends from New Hampshire g. Merfden and Hartford and the Star of Charity, Shepherds of Bethlehem was represented by a delegation of ladies The floral tokens were nu- nnerous, surrounding the casket. The pail bearers were A. Marchand, T. .Tur- cote, A. Brunel1e, B. Chanfoux, and in St MichaeI's cemetery. where Rev. Father Plunkett read the committai service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
GARRY AGITATION
 INTO SMALL TOWNS
Rep. Wilson Gives This Ad- vice to Democrats at Com
 bounce Conference

Among those who attended, the Democratic conference at Lake Com bounce on Saturday was Representa- tive Lynn w. Wilson, of this city. When requested by George M. Wal lace, of New Haven. chairman of the meeting, to express an opinion upon the best tactics for Progressive Dem ocrats to follow, MT. Wilson said: Representative Lynn w. Wilson safd:e s'I agree entirely with the ex- cellent chairman of this meeting that these are time of change, and that it Is a wise voter who knows his own party. The more reason then that we who are firm in the knowledge that the Democratic party is the best in strument of political progress in the United States, should strive to make our party in Connecticut, at least as useful and progressive as the Demo cratic party is in other states.
 ssNo party however perfect can fur nish a program with which each and every one of it's members will agree In each and every detail but he is un- fortunate who cannot find in one of the numerous political organizations something for which he can strive. There is no need for new parties, but much need for the improvement of all parties. Democratic form of discip- fine and administration provides an almost perfect opportunity to it's mem measures
 If there are Democrats who want MT. Fisher for governor. they have the right to promote his nomination on the Democratic ticket. in every town and city in the state If any men believe the Democratic party ought to stand for some measure for which 1t does not now stand 1t IS their privilege and their duty to present that measure for endorsement and aRht for it, if need be.
 But having sought the party judg- ment and havtng received it, we ought to abide by 1t.
 understand this conference to be called for the purpose of giving more effect in Egnnecticut to the Frogress- i've policies of woodrow Wilson. Then certainly there must be no new party formed in Connecticut by those who would make more rapid progress in the Democratic party here. The elec- toral votes of Connecticut, though they come in partly by the votes of what we will call old fashioned Dem ocrats. are Just as useful to progress in the nation, as exempIfied by wood row wilson as though they were cast by the most progressive Democrat in this room. N
 MT. Wilson paid a tribute to the public spirit wisdom and patriotism of Prof. Fisher, and then referring to the last session of tha General Assembly "I am proba bly, as much dissatis- fled with the General Assembly as any other man, But there was a ses- sion with which I was more dissat- iafled, and that was the session before the last one. Old fashioned as the General Assembly was. haTdng as it's sEeps were. it did some good, and passed ct least one first class measure of progress, representing mans hu- manity to man The workmen's compensation law is the evidence to support my statement.
 s'I think proeressives themselves are to blame for part of the legis1ature's lack Of progress. There has not been too much education and agitation in the cities, but there has certainly been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
SHERIFFS RAISE FUND TO REL EASE
 JAILED SOLDIER

After staying in the county Jail since
 May 2 for non-paynent of militia dues, Joseph Reynolds of Norwalk was giv- en his freedom Saturday night by Sheriff Vollmer. The sheriff felt sorry for Reynolds. and started a sub scription to raise the sit necessary for Reyn o1ds' release. Sheriff vollmer contributed $5 and deputy sheriffs as well as jail cfficials gave the reEnaind- CT. Reynolds was unable to raise the money and as he could not work out the fine in the usual manner there was a prospect that he would remain in jail indefinfteIy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
Mesh bags made neW-$1.

silver mesh bag no matter how tarnished, will be refinished and made as bright as new for $1
 It will be relined with either kid silk desirsds will be put in attractive excellent condition.
 Size makes difference; large small bag will be alike renewed at the same price.
 Gold mesh bags will be similarly refshed, with lining and all ready long term of service for SLED
 It is possible to make this offer for limited time only. Each bag accepted under it will De returned bright and handsome looking like new ahae.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The statue of George W. click for- mer governor Of Kansas, arrived at Washington and VIII be put in place
 The owen bill for Federal raenlaticn of stock exchanges reported tp the Senate was sent back to tho Eanlzir1 Commission.
 Takashi Na1xamura, former ccnaul- general at Ottawa. and London w'mU appointed Japanese consul-generai at
 Numerous villages in the district pf Canton, China, were inundated ny floods. Many persons are reported to have been drowned,
 The New Haven Railroad announcod that after July the price of dinncra on it's dining cars will be advauccd from $1 to SIPS.
 John D. RockereIler has donasod s2.55o. coco to the Roclrefeller Tnstitute for Medical Research e be used to purchase additional grcunds nr4 equipment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
CITY CoURT CASES

Tn city court this morning personal tax cases were settled, the tax plus $3.o7. with the following persons: Charles Randolph ST William St.; Charles S. Smith. 5S7 Haurall Ave; Joseph Rawson, 341 Maple St; Mi chael Read. 74s Maple St.; Jacob Ra- dinowitz, 269 Hough Ave; Joseph RAphaeIy. 267 Sixth St: George Reichenback, 6s williston St; Geo IT. Smith. ITO Hough Ave: George w Reache1, 425 Brook St. Eugene H. Smith, 210 Pearl St.
 Joseph Mayacoslxy. a runaway boy, ficer, to await communication with his parents who live in Yonkers. N. Y. He stole hay to sleep on and car ried a gun.
 Paul Bukaby, 92 Pine St.. was sent to jail for 70 days for assaulting his wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

ford lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will hp1d their resular meeting Thurs day evening.
 Regular meeting Of Okenuck tribe of Red Men this evening. E stratford defeated Fairfield yester- day by score of 16 to 6. Both teams have each won d game and oh next Sunday a warm contest will be as-, sured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
ROWLAND DRY GOODS 60.
RECKLESS AUTO
 DRIvERs FIN FED

Abe s. Lapdde. 1So Davenport aVa- rue. New Hayen. was fined sEeo iH city court this morning. becauge h4 drove his automobile by standln9 trolley car. William Warde. 90 Ferz terrace driver for the General 4c- tors company, was fined $50 for the like offense with a motor truck Ear- ry sackett, e6o Earrau avenue. was fned $50 for reckless driving and @ for driving without a license
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
EVANS MUST EXPLAIN REPORTED CRITICISM OF
 U. s. FOREIGN POLICIES

Washington. June B. Bfiga disr General Evans speech at Governors s Island Saturday night. in which he referred to the Monroe doctrine and was quoted as having saad the United States was the most meddlesome of nations is to be the subject of in quiry. President Wilson today called upon Secretary Garrison 70 require explanation from the general
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
HOWLAND'S
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Monday. June 2os 1914.
The weather:-
 Faar and Cool Tnesdag.
Pearl-bcad chains and necklaces of unusual value.

Because they harnonize well with white and soft- tinted dresses and waists, necklaces and long chains of pearl beads very very liked They give graceful finishing touch to ones attire.
 Modern. chemistry has made it possible to produesi pearl beads like the genuine that their beauty is s flying They cost but and just the store offers some at even, less than usual price.
 They should not be judged by price will go astray. They can only be judged by appeaIance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
VANlTlE GAINS
 LEAD IN T0DAY'S YACHTING CONTEST

Larchmont, June 29-The yachts vanitie and Defance raced today in another tuning up contest preparatory to the selection of a defender of the Americas cup. Their rival the Reso- Is1te, was out of it, laid up for repairs
 Tn a thick fog which shut in from seaward the boats crossed the line in the following order: Vanitie 1:00:20. Defiance. 1:00:27.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

too little in the small towns, from which the bulk of our legislators come. I would suggest it to you, therefore, as an imperative duty, to carry your fight for President Wil-l sons progressive policies, and your argument for a more progressive leg isIature, into the small towns, where men are eager to listen and willing to be convinced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
Finest lot of shirts ever here at $1. 10.

the handsomest and best $15O shirts that eyer came the store-and pay but $110 Yorke shirt folks have sent direct from ther fac tory lot that is notable.
 Fine madras and percale Pure white with this sea son s newest patterns upon them in tasteful colcrs
 Plenty of the black -and-white combinations that kn6yv, by experience, will give good service Plenty tasteful colored designs. I All in coat style, with attached cuffs, and great money 's-worth at $150
 Pick Men, but be prompt at S1D
 of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
c. E. SOCIETIES TO
 SWAMP CONGRESS ETH
 PROHIBITION PETITIONS

Various Christian Endeavor societies of this city adopted resolutions yester- day which were sent to Washington. D. C., commending the Dill which has been presented by Congressman Hob son of Alabama for national wide pro- hibition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

The body of the unknown man found hanging from a ladder beneath the railroad station Saturday morn ing, was today identified as that Of John H. Mitchell 4s State St., Wa terbury, by his wife She declared he had left Waterbury a few days ago on business trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
WINNERS OF COLD TROPHY AT
 BRooKI4AvgN THIS EVENING

1EoIlio FsarreI and Miss Alice Bob- bins winners Of the gold trophy last Friday night will give an exhfbition dance at the Brookla,wn pavilion this evening The St. Patrick's T. and B. association under whose auspices the dance is being held consider them selves quite fortunate in securing the services Of this talented couple.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
SUMMER COLONY BURNS
 IN P,RTLAKD HARBOR

Portland Me, June 29-Fire today destroyed buildings extending for half a mile along the shore. of Long Isl- and, in Portland harbor, causing a loss of $60.000- The burned structures in- c1uded the Granite Spring Hotel, sew en cottages. two stores and wharf
 Until the arrival of a dreboat from this city a bucket brigade tried vainly to hold the flames in check, The fire started near a. fireplace in the hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

Reward if returned to 26ee North Main St. D 27 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

John ,J. Alexander, speaking at the International Sunday School conven- ton in Chicago, told 800 young women manhood' 's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

25-ineh string oi graduated beads nl1ed. white or Of cream tint, finished with spring ring c1aep.- @1
 15-inch necklaces of filled beads. all of one size and of nice weight, nnisl1- ed with solid gold clasp $1 Graduated pearl 5 inch necklaces. nI1ea beads ef heavy weight. htted with solid gold gnaps $1
 Long coat chains of handsome pearls. beads all Of one size or grade uated in pize.-- @1 s2 and &2.sO
 Rich necklaces of pearl ated or matching size, all f1 with solid gold clasp
 Handsome necklaces of 2 of beautiful pinkish tint, soli ated in size, finished with so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

Advertise in The Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

z5-inch strings of beads e spsst-1 size nicely graduated. each bead dnsd and durabIe. with spring ring ciasp.-
 Necklaces of beads in one alza. pinlrash or white or cream. 1B 9nehe long, 26c
 Graduated bead neczdacess 25 1nch- ea long. of a de1tcats cream Hnts nn- ished with barrel clasp. BOG
 15-anch neckaacss Of rEaduated beads. white or cream or CG q ds1icato pink ttnges 5c
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30

Germany, who must be fed in add
ton to the regular population. This
number is growing daily.
Still another disquieting thing is
the fact that in East Prussia, sthe
grainery of Germany the crops on
thousands of acres have been laid
waste by the invading Russians. The
invasion came just when the farmers
Were preparing to SOW their winter
grain and to harvest autumn crops.
The result was the immediate loss of
great quantities of foodstuffs. This
will be felt keenly next summer.
Notwithstanding all this there is
no fear that Germany can be starved
out. The men in responsible places
here, however felt themselves com
PEELED to warn the people that there
must be no needless waste Of food
stuffs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30
COOKING md other thiags character.

cooking and other things character
istic Of that institution.
The James Foundation work is d
new entrant, but had a good collec-
ton of rural school products, which
proves that the negro country youth
can be developed into much better
and more useful citizen under pro-
per training.
The work Of Howard Academy, the
negro town school, is steadily inn
proving. It's work always shows
careful educational arrangement, pro-
crossing from the lowest through the
highest grades. Darning and patch
work and plain kitchen aprons were
shown along side OF stylish shirt
waists, hemstitched towels, enbroid-
cred sheets and pillow cases and 9TH
er fancy articles. There was q con-
siderable variety of raphia, reed and
Florida grass baskets and other de-
signs.
The cooking display was good and
showed much care in preparation.
This department will be greatly i'm
proved when it gets into larger quar-
tiers upon the completion of the new
school building now under contsruc-
ton.
The wood work of the boys was
good and well finished, with scratch
es and marks here and there, just
enough to show the earmarks of stu
dent labor. Their work in every par
ticular is useful and substantial. The
chairs, tables, bookcases and medi-
cine cases, wardrobes, porch swing
work bench were SO excellent that
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30
GOOD WORK OF NEGROES
At THE MARION-SUMTER FAIR

On the whole the negro exhibits
were fully up to expectation. Besides
the general run of exhibits by the
citizens, Fessenden and Howard
Academies and the James rural
school also put on exhibits. Fessen-
den Academy made its usual fine dis
play in wood and iron, sewing and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30

many pieces were sold on the spo..
A hall setee with mirror was quite
an attraction as was also q large hall
clock frame six or seven feet high.
Such schools as these are surely.
though unconsciously perhaps, max
ing these boys and girls into a bet
ter and more desirable type of citi-
zens.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30
PROVISIONS RISING IN PRICE
And Many Things are not to be Had
for Love or Money in the German
Empire

Berlin, Nov. 29.-Until late in Octo-
Der the war had affected food prices
little, but in the last few days a
sharp rise has set in. Virtually ev-
erything to eat is higher, except
meats, which, owing to Germany's
unusually large stock of swine, have
risen but little, and in some cases
not at all
Vegetables have disappeared from
the market. Some lenti1s are to be
had but only inferior culls. Beans are
scarce. The government recently con-
fscated all coffee held at Hamburg
by English warehouses but even with
this the supply is running short and
prices have advanced.
No Citrus Fruit
Fresh oranges or lemons are rare
~ seen, there are no bananas and
pineapples, and with the entrance of
Turkey into the war the supply Of
dates and figs will probably be cut
off.
Cold storage stocks of eggs have
been greatly reduced and it will be
but short time before there will be
none. The Berlin Chamber of Com
merce points to the somewhat sur
prising fact that Germany's produces
only five per cent. of it's egg supply,
the remaining ninety-fve per cent.
coming from Russia, Galicia, Hunga-
ry, Bulgaria, Italy and Denmark.
Potatoes Sky High
Potatoes have reached prices which
are a hardship to the poor. Last year
at this time they cost so cents for 11C
pounds, today the price is Sips
Great quantities of potatoes must be
devoted to the production of denatur-
ed spirits to take the place of gaso-
line which has disappeared from the
market because of the army's needs
4 The rise in grain prices was such
that the Federal Council was obliged
to set limit. The prices fixed, how.
ever, are higher. They are: Wheat
$1.69 per bushel; barley, $1.62; rye
$1.44. In the fact of the smaller sup.
ply of grain it is also to be notes
that Belgium viii also have to be sup
piled and Belgium normally export:
500 900 tons of grain yearly.
i Muse Feed Prisoners
Another factor is the presence OF
more than 300, 900 prisoners of war II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A man believed 70 b T. p, Clark, an
agent for the Lincoln Development Company,
OF 1872 Nassau st.. was run over oy a uuen
at 4th 81. and the Bowery. Tie died soon
afterward.
After she had said she was sorry that sne
chalked suffrage signs on the sidewalks Oh
broadway, Jane Slater a Pankhurst follow
err was discharged with a reprimand by
Magistrate Harris, in the YorkVille court
Mrs. Harry Pushae Williams, wife OF an
attorney of Queens County, was hurt Mhen
the automobile IN which she was rldlng WIN
her husband overturned at FLUSHING ave-
and Upion Turnpike, brooklyn.
Charged with being a common gambler;
former Assemblyman Eugene FrzNater, o.
"A Seneca ave, Brooklyn. was arraigned IN
Flushing police court. lie In alleged TO nave
maintained a bookmaking establishment ~
S5 Hoffman Boulevard. Be pleaded not guilty
and was held In $500 for examination on
Tuesday.
Under tho direction OF Lieut., Col; {; =.
Hearn, several mines were exploded In Long
Island Sound By the i35th and 10th COM
panies. Coast Artillery Corps, known as tire
mine companies" Small floating targets
were used
Pauslng to warn his companion, Frederick
Reg. OF the approach Of train, FRANK an,
drews, an irOnworker Of ll76 Fox ST., TEL
from tine New York Connecting Rhiroau
Company bridge over the East River, az lalsl
IT., and was killed Reg also fell ana was
seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last TWenty-four Hours.

Oflclai Record and Fotecast.-W0shing
lnuton. Oct. 23.-The cast high area has
d,mintshsd somewhat. but the northwest
one has increased considerably and there
,ras M low pretsurs over tho north except
. narrow trough from tho north upper
toke region eastward 10 the Guls Of ST
Lawrence. In the South pressure has also
fallen. and is lowest nea. ;he mouth Of tho
RIO Grande.
Cool weather accompanies the northwest
high area, and there were rains IN the
north upper Lake region, Minnesota. the
ulains states, Texas and the central and
south Rocky Mountain regions, with some
snow IN southeastern Wyoming There
were also rains in the Carolinas and north
erp Georgia. over the central east and
south portions OF the country temperatures
are nigh for the season. particularly In the
great central valleys and the greater por-
ton OF the upper lake region.
With the eastward movement Of the
northwest high area, temperatures will fall
Saturday IA the upper Lux region, the
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
iays and the southwest, ana on sunday
from the Gulf states northeastward into
ire St Lawrence valley There Will be
rains Saturday In the southwest the lower
Missouri ard upper Mississippi valleys, and
lie upper Lake region, and on Saturday
night or SUNDAY IN the Gulf states and
probably the lower Lake region and north
EN- New England. There viii also be rains
N,rntsin region. over districts not men
toned Fair weather will prevail Saturday
and sunday
Winds for Saturday and Sunday. North
Atlantic moderate south: middle Atlantic
moderate southeast and south: south A.
lantic. moderate northeast; east Calf,
moderate northeast. Vest Gulf, moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
FAVOR oNE-NAME PAPER
Federal Reserve Banks Desire
This Way of Indorsing.

The method 60 be pursued by the
Federal Reserve banks in handling and
accepting commercial paper, according
TO information gathered from we'll in.
formed bankers yesterday, calls for a
gradual substitution of single-name
PAPER FOR two-ngme paper.
At present there is practically very
l.ttle two-nAmo paper in use. The Fed
ernl Reserve bank directors, however,
realize that . sudden change might
create an-uufaycrable situation, 80 thu.
a gradual change is desired.
To bring about this result IL Is
planned 20 discount two-name paper at
a lower rate than that bearing one
name. Registration Of commercial
paper is also desired. 80 that the Fed
eral Reserve banks may keep a memo
randum OF the amount placed by the
borrowers.
To prevent repetition Of the Clafin
losses on commercial paper, it Is be-
iievod that the makers should adopt a
general auditing SYSTEM,