davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

her of the coming flood she sneers at him for his credulity and abuses him. for always bringing bad news. 'Bid- den hold her tongue her abuse only becomes more stinging Noah strikes her, she hits back, and good sset-to ensues till the man retires to make the ark when it is finished she refuses to enter.
 VIf. com in,@ says Noah. why standes thou there?
 Finally her esons bring her in by force. and Noah welcomes her.
 sWeIcqm, ifssunto this bote," and for his welcome he gets whacking, which makes him exclaim
 Lorde, that wel1en be crabhed aye.
 Aud non are uneke dare well save
 London Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
KEENEYs EMPIRE.

The "oueen Of the Forty Thieves will be the attraction at Keeneys Elm pire theatre today and tomorrow in addition to the regular big show. In securing the exclusive rights to show this wonderful film, Manager Walter B Betts has secured a feature picture that should prove unusually popular as the picture is one that is destined to appeal to all eases While there Is sufficient hair breath, dare devil eU~ citing features to it. there Is also a strong vein of good comedy to relieve the tense moments and the excellent cast interpreting the picture headed bv Denn1ar1's most distinguished ac- tress, Miss Daxny Tyson take advan- taze of every opportunity to make the picture strikingIy realistic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

that he had a good job with a Rldge- heId farmer but had to search for an other job because he could not milk cows. He vas given two days in jail with. suspended Judgment Waiter Rouriek, g years old Of Sz1 H1ese Washington avenues was fined $S TOT firing off. a. blank cartridge revolver at Seaside park
 .yViIlia.rn Johnson, Peter Golick and Thomas Harton. all boarders at the Bridgeport Christian Union. 24 Bank street. were fined $6 and costs each witt, suspended judgment following a row Saturday night They were tech nfcaIly charged with breach of the peace.
 avenue was fined g for violation Of the July 4th ordtnances. George Me losky Of 269 Church street was fined s25 and costs for assault upon Billy I,evanowslxi of 635 Willard street with a pool clue Crap shooting, breach Of the peace and resistance charges against Michael Guno Of 1sss Church street were continued until tomorrow for q hearing with bonds fixed at $76- The hearing of charges against An drew Sikas. 1ss Church street. alleged breach Of the peace and obstructing a policeman was continued until the same time and under the same bonds
 Elizabeth Hickox of 557 East Main street was placed on probation for a month following the hearing of charges alleging intoxication and breach of the peacA. Einir BaudeIino of 3Os Fairfield avenue was fined $b and costs for operating a motor vehf- cle with nuff1er open. Sebastian Un- Eota. of Pembroke street was fined $s for violation Of the ordinance regard ing the discharge of revoEvers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

ing for Girls.
 Marks. Mrs Lionel-Vvolf of Cub Meynen. Everard-Fpancis Thomp- son Munsterberg, Hugo-PsychoIogy and Industrial Efficiency. Pennington. Patience-wonan Rice Planter.
 Rhys, Ernsst-I1yric Poetry.
 sabatier. FauI-F7rance Today. Sabatier, PauI-Modernism.
 Shakespeane, William - CGn1b cline, Turner's Ed.
 Shakespeare. William +Juli1ls Caesar. Turner's Ed.
 Short Story Masterpieces:
 Russian, 2 volumes
 French volumes.
 sin, B Mather-ChiId. Its Care. Diet and Common Ills
 Smith. William B.-Ecce Deus.
 Speaker-A Quarterly Magazine 8 volumes
 Summer, YY1iIian G.-Earth Hunger and Other Essays
 Summer, William G.-war and Other Essays.
 Sylvester, Herbert, M.-Indian Wars Of New England 3 volumes.
 Taber, rsdxz., Ks Stowe Notes
 Taylor. sF. < -yv.--Era anciples Of Scien- tifle AIanagsnent. Taylor, F sJ.-Shop Management UnderhiII, elyn-Nfystic Way Weaver, H. W.-yoca.ttons for Girls. Who's Who for 1914
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
FAIRFIELD

George IL CatIin, of Bridgeport ap- peared before Judge Bacon Wakeman in Fairfield town court charged with failing to have the tail lights, of his autonaobfle lighted, while going through Fairfield about ten days ago. The charge was nolIed. with warn ing.
 R. S. Gross of Norwalk, arrested on the same day, was arraigned charged with speeding. He was fined $5 and costs. D. W. 1doors of Hartford, ar rested about the same time for speed ing forfeitsds bonds of $15. when he failed to make his. appearance at the hearing.
 It cost Harf currier $19.6z to use abusive language to Joseph Skidmore, both. Of Fairffeid. The two met on the street Friday afternoon. and in a discussion, Curriers' language caused faissar-res4 Asfifteen day jail sentence attached to the fine. was suspended upon payment of the fine and costa
 x. Rocco Pace 16s Of Bridgeport. and a9oInfnick Gea.unette. 15, of New ork W ere ara ned charged with entering J he confectf14lzary store owned by Ed V ard Rey noads cripple. on Spring street last day night The two FFere arrested E friday in BrFdxepowt with a large amount of the stolen goods iu then possession. Tn City court in Bridgeport they were held for hearing Tuesday. but were later released for Fairfield where the rob- hery occurrad The case was con tfnued until tonight by Judge Wake man. Edorts win be made to get into Communication with the boyE parenfs upon which the dispositions of their cases will depend.
 Before Judge Bacon Wakeman to- naght, James Js Hurley. a. farm hand. forTrlesrly d11ist11es employ Of Royal S. Banks. isvia be arraiensd on the, charge o3 Tobbel 5 He was taken to Sheriff Es1Broodss by Banks Friday, after he had taken a, naked Sc piece. which had been left In the room formerly oceupaed Ebyefllr11.s as a decoy. Hurley had Heen dfse419xged E9a1Acy by Banks. Shortly after. AErs Banks noticed that his gold watch valued st $50 had dis appeared from the sideboard.s He then marked a Sc piece and placed it near a suit case of Hurley,s for which he was to return. After Hurley walk ed out of the room with the suitcase Banks discovered that the 5c piece was gone. When confronted. Hurley denied taking it, but later confessed.
 He was taken to Sheriff ElWood's home, where Banks accused him oi the theft Of his watch. He protested his fnnocenee. but after being closely ! questIoned admitted having stolen 1t He said he sold it in a Bridgeport sa- loon. All efforts of the sheriff to Io- cate the stolen watch are unavatling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
CITY COURT AND
 WITH THE POLICE

If Gertrude Forde of 7s6 Main street. had minded her own business early yesterday morning, in Main street chop suey restaurant there would not ,haEM been the trouble that materia lized, according to- Judge suit. Gertrude was fined SIS and costs for assault and breach of the peace. Paula Edwards Of 1z7 Gilbert street, Gertrudess opponent. was fined S5 and costs on like charges According to others in the restaurant, it was some fight while 1t lasted and began when Paula placed a mans hat on her head
 Prank Moran of New Haven was given 10 days on intoxfcation charge SC days for resistance and 90 days for breach of the peace It was testified that he was drunk panhand- ling and abusive He used his wooden leg to gain sympathy Judge Cough lin said that he was but one Of half a dozen similar characters who should be given the limit of jail commitment
 George Oros 672 Housatonic ave nue, was placed on probation for 30 days while an attempt is made to ad-
 just condHione that resulted in charg- | ing him with non-support of his wife, Mary and two children He was ar jrested Saturday for breach of the peace and when booked at police headquarters it was found that he had l been sought for more than two weeks for non-support
 l Mary Thomas was given T 6eys for | intoxication and breach of the peace Joseph zunTbo, IT,. se Linen avenue,
 and Dominfck Gaito. 15s Jones ave .nIe. were fined Sz each for firing of EbIank cartridges Saturday night
 Stephen Lazrak of Ridge avenue was 1 fined s5 and costs for breach of the | peace in shooting up a picnic of Hun garian speaking people at Gilman park yesterday. Special Policeman
 Steven wargo was criticised by Judge 1 Coughlin for using poor Judgment in handling the crisis. MT. and Mrs | Joseph Honman. g Hubben street, 1 were fined $5 and costs each for 1 breach of the peace and interferfng l with an officer in connection with the | same rumpus while similar charges against John Frank and Mrs. Mary
 Frank of 1s1 Orland street were noI-
 ed
 Michael Dubrose of se West avenue
 was tined s5 and costs for assault up-
 on Mrs Stanley Wcysinsky Charles Lawrence of South NorwaIk was e-1v- en three months in jail for assault ii upou John Ritzio of 240 HaIlett street It was testified that Lawrence ask ec for the loan of a dime and. when re
 fused. attacked Ritzio with a pocket knffs and cut his coat. Sylvestes
 Cuirk of Troy defended trespassfng o1 railroad property charges by saying
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
pa;son Hsml'z

Water hemlock is a dea1lv r common in most country ue1 hoods. Its roots are eaten often M spring by mistake for some edi1ia sac and death frequently reaults. C are often poisoned 5y dFinEing Trts in marshes where 1t grows. Ihe ro hemlock from which the Greeks n1r1 pofsons is a near relative to the ws hemlock. It stands from two tc asr feet high and has clusters Cf
 white flowers and large. paEleT leaves. The stalk, belng hollow i ten made into whistle by cc boys, and many children are pols1rs in this fashion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
Btatsnt Heat.

The great solar physicist s. P. Lang ley, using the large telescope in Ale gheny Ra.) observatory. to which was attached the most sensitive bolometer ever made, able to detect one-miIlionth of a degree of heat. was just able to detract a trace of heat from the colos- sal suns Arcturus, Vega and Sirius. He could detect by the sensitive plati- mum nerve. thinner than hair, the presence of heat, but the intensity was too small to measure with accuracy.
 Of course. take the same teleboIome- ter to these suns, turn around and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
PRIsoNERs FEAsTED AS
 JULY 4th CELEBRATION

A little of the spirit of the enjoy ment of the National holiday reached the prisoners confined in the county jail through the Kindness of Sheriff William H. Vol1mer last Saturday. For dinner the prisoners were given double portion of corned beef and cabbaxe with potatoes and other vegetables Each prisoner was also given a pint of lemonade
 There was no work during the day all prisoners were allowed the free dom of the corridors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
TRA ATFORD

ss Joseph Ballard of Stra&ford is re- covering from the injuries he received the roof of new house at vYa1nut Beach sEIts in54r9es consist Of sevexsss al laceraHons and bruises and not.froEni fracture Of skull as was first suspect l ed
 The Housatonic Rod and Gun club held very successful shoot July 4 A large gathering witnessed the shoot
 McTaggart. Burgess, Ez1l Banks, Ssturg1ss. tied on the handicap event and on the shoot off left a tis between winning on the second shoot. on The first event winners follow: Class A Way. first; Halptn, second. Glass B. Curly, first; Polly, second. Class O. lCanp, hrsts HalL second. Glass D. adcTagBart, first; Morehouse, second. Their next shoot will be held on Labor Day at the same field.
 Ralph Johnson of New York while riding his motorcycle through Main Istreet. Stratford, last Saturday. feIl from his machine and received a lacer- ation of the knee Dr. E. 2. Hennes- Isey treated the wound MT Johnson was unable to ride the motorcycle and left on the afternoon train for his home,
 | N. T. Gregory of Milford was arrate-n- ed before Judge Peck this morning for having one of his two front lights out The case was annuIed or pay ment of costs which amounted to S II
 Dr. J. A. MacIsaac of New York. was arrested Saturday night by Sherif Russell for having his tail light out
 List of books added to the stratford
 Library with the annual approprla-
 ton from the state:
 Abrams. Aabert-Blues. Causes and 5 Cure
 Anderson. Frederick J-Fsrmer oi .Bancroft. Hubert F.-nTew Pac,fc
 Bancroft. Hubert H-Retrospection
 Bancroft Jessie H-Posture oa
 School Children
 Bateson. william pRrobiems oi GenetIcs
 Brooke. stop6ord A-ren Mor, Bryce James-Unfversity and His torical Addresses. Buckle, Henry T.-History of Civil ization in England. Vols. Burroughs. John-Surnxnit Of tn,
 Davenport Charles B-Heredity Il Relation to Eugenics- 7 Dawson. sarah M.-ODnfederatl 4 Girls Diary. Esenwein. J. Berg-Art of versihca Esenwein. J. .BerEw,rttng the shor
 Fabrv. Henra-Ldfe Of the Fly, Gale. zona-when Was a L&ttl 3 Girl Ganichan. Mrs. W. M.@nuth Aioou | Woman. : Grierson, Francis-ADodern odysti l caem and Other Essays. Holder, Charles F.-Quaker in Grea Britain and America
 Howells, William D.-FanHiar Span
 ish Travels
 James. w1llhaua-on Some Of Life - Ideals. Jordan. David sta4r-war an,
 Waste g Lane. Ralph DSornazn Ange11-Arna and Industry q Leonard. John w.-woman's Who Who of America LAvernore. william Story of tn e Civil War, vol 3. parts l and 2 ! McKeever, William A.-raining tn T Boy s AlcKeever. william A4rFainise tn ' Girl.
 McKeever. william A.-1,arm Boy 2 and Girls. ', Mosraster. John BAHistory of tn II People. Of the United States, volume
 and g. s MaeterIinck. Mme Georxette [
 Blanc-Children's Blue Bird.
 Ararden. Ouson Swett-TraininE fc
 Efficiency,
 Marks. Jeannette-vacatiop camr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
sioaest Rubbsr Trss of aII.

What is believed to De the Iars rubber tree in she world stands la ttr Brazilian territory Of Acre. on the fEst tier of Bolivia. It's stem is twenty seven feet two and seven-teufh iucL- ID circumference at the base. For 121 days every year tl1is eolossus g
 tWenty-two pounds of rubber q da-- At present prices this brings i'm 1s1ac a year, CT fair interest on about 51- O0o, to it's owners, a family of sevrl Seringueiros.-New York World
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
SUBMARINE THEFT IS
 NEWEST POLICE CHARGE

The first case to be recorded as rsubmarfne theft is upon the books Aof the Adams street police court in New York city, where Leo Jersa, for rnerty gunner's mate on the sub marine G-1. built in this city by the Lake Torpedo Boat Co.. is held o1 several charges, including that of theft Of tools from the boat He was indicted by the grand jury last Mon day and pleaded guilty.
 It is believed that the articles gtolen while the submarine was in maneuvers off Newport, R. L, will be located in that city by Chief Gun ner's Mate Stein of the G-1. who has zone there with pawn tickets to re- cover them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
The Inspirsa omss asl.

"Ma, ain't goin' to work for f man any more" said Johnny after second day as office boy for Eicr Smithers.
 ~what's the natter hfs mot asked.
 asI'm afraid won't git my Hcre He always makes me find Cut W mans business fs before let tlrc the office. I guess he mrgt 1e of collectors. .r-Chfcae0 Record
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

look at QUE sun, and no tzace Of lt heat energy tould 1e cted crr g1u being go much smaller. and iE is cool CT than the great suns mendened- It would look like the point Of a needle. Edgar Lucien Lazkin 1n New ZozE American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
When Neab Enter.d tb. Ar<.

March IT was celebrated in the mid dle ages as the day on which Noah en- tered the ark, and very busy day it must have been if we are to believe the medfaevaI dramatists. for Noah's wife was always the typical shrew of the period.
 In the Chester cycle when Noah tells
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
rhn MfaN tIe Loal.

The McSknner-Tvo shflllus to gang to HoIborn. Na. na. But-wee1 Ir BOss ye. double or quits SpoEe1ng Cal- by-WeIl. Pm gofn. that way an1-c -ca. 90 ere goest 'Eads. The Mes fner-- Heads? Wee1. we've won So El 4 hae to walkLLondon Punch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
contradieto-v.

.@You assure me that this e the vs-T latest fashfonss ~tsYes, madem."
 sAnd 1t won't fades@
 seSo. madam. am sure it won't e have had 1t in the windoW f1r fU- yeats.''-London Tatler-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
Maksn co,.arer sf ua -.

There is Ekthfng from which even the bravest man sbrinks 70 pltf1fT as the lancet of the surgeon erel when 1t Is vFfelded by fbe most of his craft-London skerch-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
rhau cartainlr <.en q -

Women in all lands ehe e- Sians of speech Ter Dreserre purity. To them must n much of l1- credit of the improvement fu An1erl11r EngIish.-Eew York World
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
WHY THE CONGREGATIONAL .
 CHURCH BELL DIDN'T RING

Youthful Patriots Repulsed By BaiEn F1nd Outlay For Pent Up Enthusi- asm By Ringing the Chimes of Trim ity-FpnernI March a Ia Sinclair Feature of Celebration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

One may dominate moral suHeri1 only by labor. Study saves from t cOuragement- -D'AbraHtea-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

Advertise in The Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

SEELN'ss, 1115 MAIN STREET, Up Stairs Fnghi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-10
NO 8-HOURLAWF FOR
ENGRAVING BUREAU
Newman Holds Uncle Sam Is
Exempt-Inspector Denies
Making Threat.

The Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing is in no danger OF prosecution at
the hands of the municipal authorities
for alleged violation of the eight-hour
law tor women, according to Commits
sioncr Newman.
Commissioner Newman said today
that the authorities consider they have
no jurisdiction over the hours of labor
of employees Of the Federal departments.
Paul W. Garrett. inspector under the
eight-hour Law, who was quoted by a
morning paper as saying that he IN
tended to visit the Bureau Of Ensrav-
ing and Printing today with view of
starting some good business was In
with Commissioner New
man this morning
Later Mr. Newman said there would
be no attempt on the part OF the att
thorities charged with the enforcement
Of the eight-hour law to interfere with
the work Of the bureau His position -
sustained by the office OF the Corpora
ton Counsel
The message that the law is being
violated came to me over the teie-
phone" said mr.. Garrett 81 said II
was too big a question to discuss over
the telephone and that would investi-
gate It. That Is all there was to the
Conversation"
The Bureau Of engraving and Print
ing is at work on an emergency 1oD.
authorized by Congress because OF the
European war situation some OF the
employees, it was stated. are required
to work from ten to twelve hours a
day. and NAV have to continue TO work
the extra hours for about ten days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-10
Association Officers
For Insurance Employees

The National Association of Insur-
ance Employees. recently organized by
employees of practically all the insur-
ance companies OF this city to promote
and protect the interests of the men
engaged I'm the insurance business. have
selected officers for the year and adopt
ed a constitution.
Those chosen to direct the organiza-
tion's activities are Charles A. Hart
man, president; G. d. Jolliffe, j. j.
Kelly and P. B. ChappelI. vice presi-
dents: Michael W." Sullivan. general
counsel: q. C. Donohon, secretary, and
W. ]. Mahoney, treasurer. The execu-
tive committee is composed of NJ Z.
Lynn. chairman; NJ. McCrone, j. L.
Saym, C. B. Jolliffe. w. II. Daniel, J.
~. Kelly, Emil Noble, w. C. Moore, II.
]. Monahan, q. Walbur. c. A. Burton,
]. W. Humphrey, B. w. Davis. j. Il.
Hotter. j. J.. Heal and V. w. Davis.
A central bureau will be esta blished
In Washington and an effort viii be
made to organize through this agency
branch associations throughout the
country. The association will be sup
ported through dues. a portion of which
will be used as a benefit fund in cases
Of sickness, accident or death Of MEM
bers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-10
Sermons on the War
By Capital Speakers

The Rev. DR.. r. E. Harter In a
speech last night at the tent services
at First and Randolph streets north
west on "Spir!tpalism and Arranged
don" interpreted the present European
struggle as a thing OF Biblical proph-
ccy, and declared that it would lead
up to the last great battle Of nations
and the coming OF the Saviour.
He pointed out that all great events
now happening parallel the savings of
st. John and the Prophet Daniel OF
centuries ago. The war abroad Is the
fulfilling of the Biblical illusions to the
prelude to Armageddcn. when the
spirits of devils enter into the hearts
OF the kings" claimed DR.. Harter. At
ter this must follow, in perfect accord
with the scriptures. the ousting of the
Turk from all his strongholds. Arma-
geddon, or the strife of nations. The
second coming OF Christ then signalizes
the event Of everlasting peace.
Prof. S. NJ. Butler, who addressed
the American Federation Of Patriotic
societies at Pythian Temple. spoke
along similar lines. He said that a vic
tory by the triple entente would bring
Armageddon nearer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-10
| 600, 900 Ounces Silver
To Be Purchased by U. S.

The purchase of 100000 ounces Of
silver by the United states Treasury
nas been decided upon as means of
nreventing the threatened closing down
Of the silver mines of the West, as a
result Of the European war. Secretary
McAdoo announced this decision after
strong pressure had been brought to
hear on him by Senators Thomas and
Shafroth of Colorado, who had been
informed by Western mine owners that
the closing of the silver exchange had
brought paralysis 70 the silver mining
industry.
At the same time Senator Shafroth
wired Colorado miners advising them
not to sell their silver at low prices
as the war conditions will create a
demand for silver. because nations at
war will be compelled to buy silver and
coin il as legal tender, owing to the
scarcity of gold.
The suspension of specie payments
abroad would not have been necessary.
Senator Thomas declared had the
countries used gold and silver at proper
ratio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-10
! 7. DENNE IS DEAD
OF HEART DISEASE
Prominent for Quarter Of a Cen.
fury as Washington Hotel
Proprietor.

John T. Devine. for nearly twenty
five years prominent as a hotel pro-
prietor and business man Of this city,
died early this morning at his home in
the Dresden apartment house, of heart
disease. Mr.. Devine suffered a severe
attack of heart trouble four days ago.
Mr.. Devine. who was sixty-hve years
old. entered the hotel business as a
boy in the st. James Hotel in New
York, his place of birth. After twenty
five years, having worked his way to
the management OF that house, he re-
signed to become manager OF the Long
Beach Hotel at Long Beach, Long
Island. In 1891. Mr.. Devine resigned the
latter position to come to this city and
become proprietor of the Shoreham
Hotel He continued as the head of
the Shoreham until about two years
ago. when he retired from active bust
ness life. Besides his hotel interests,
Mr.. Devine was director in several
industrial corporations of New York
and director of the District National
Bank of this city.
His widow. Mrs. Virginia Devine, his
mother, and two sisters survive him,
The funeral will be at 10 O'Clock We'd
nesday morning from st. Paul's Cath
Ole Church. Fifteenth and v streets
northwest The Rev. James T. Mackin
will conduct the services, and burial
VIII be In Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-10
Chefs and Walters Are
Deserving Hotel Posts

NEW YORK. Aug: 1o.--If there Is an
other call for French reservists, New
York hotels and cafes will probably
have to change their walters and cooks
from French to Swiss. 1t was said to-
day that the restaurants had lost 500
men by the first call to the colors. A
second call for reservists would take
most of the remaining Frenchmen.
The Plaza has already lost thirty
men; the Lafayette. seventy-five, and
the McAlpin, knickerbocker and Aston
each about ten. Many of these men
are chefs. Among those who have gone
are De Jean, assistant head waiter at
the Plaza; NJ. Million, head chef at the
Waldorf. and NJ. Racroehe. chef at the
Vanderbilt.