davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

Mr.. Hornblower is III at his home "a
6l2 Fifth avenue. having been confined 70
his bed for a week with a cold
Some time ago my father refused the
appointment when Governor Glynn offered
it to him." said George Hornblower, his
state call him he will probably accept"
Nominated b. Cleveland.
Mr.. Hornblower Is mead OF the firm 81
Hornblower. Miller e. Potter. OF No. 81
Broad street He Is rated an independsr
Democrat.
Mr.. Hornblower has been widely knosl
In the legal profession for many yesn
Nearly twenty-one years ago PresdG'
Cleveland nominated him for assodasl
justice of the Supreme Court Of d,
United States to succeed Justice Blatt
ford. Mr.. Hornblower failed OF nomin
ton on account OF opposition by David
Hill. at that time United States senI
tor from New York. The place eventrss
was filed by Rufus W. Peckham. thet \.
member Of the New York Court OF AZ;
peals. n
Mr. Hornbower was a member Of sI
Board OF Statutory Consolidation al
pointed by the Legislature in lso< 81
served as president OF the New fwf
State Bar Association in 1902. lie SCI
ty-two years old and a resident OF MI
York City.
Mr.. Hornblower's term will exp!ra
he accepts, at the end OF this year.
He was graduated from Princeton q
1871 and from the Columbia Law sen
In 1878. He was at once admitted
the bar and soon became prominent
his profession. Mr.. Hornblower "
born in Paterson. y. j.
Cardozo Succeeds Hiseook
Mr.. Cardozo. who was designated VI
succeed Justice Frank II. H!scock. vi
was promoted last fall from a desisnS
ed to on elected member Of the eouN
will hold Office for the fourteen'yss
tenure of Office. or so long as the eose
shall certify TO the need OF designs"
! members. The term of Mr.. Weeks az
will terminate with the year unless
IS reelected in November.
Justice Cardozo was elected 20 the p<ns'
OF the Supreme Court on the Proress"
| ticket in November over NJ. N~-
Democrat. and took his seat on the 80
January s. Justice Cardozos canoms
was Endorsed by the Bar Association :"
was graduated from Columbia In 10
has been vice-president OF the New ~.
County Lawyers Association. lie
son OF the late Judge Cardozo.
Barlow S. Weeks was appointed oy Wv,
ernor Sulzer early last spring 10 suoe'~
| Justice Bischoff. who was killed N -
! elevator accident. on the bench Oh
Supreme Court. He served until JAM
! OF this year He was born AZ NV
Hill, Conn. In 1851, and Is sraduSS
the Columbia Law School. In 1911 y"
ernor Dix appointed him member
state boxing commission TO rss'-
sparring matches. Mr.. Weeks was '0~
sci for Roland r. MolineuN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
AND
WALTER GUILTY

Continued from first page.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
BRITISH RUL FRS
 WARMLY GREETED
 BY FRENCH NATION


 Paris, April 22.-King George and Queen Mary of England were received here yesterday with enthusiasm by the people who remember we'll King Ed wards affection for Paris and his ap- preciation of the French nation.
 Throngs lined the Beautifully dec- orated boulevards along which their Britannic Majesties drove together with President Poiucare. He with brilliant company, the Ministers, the British Ambassador and his staff re- cefved their Ma5esties and their suite at the railway station. where they Arrived on the Presidentia train which, Of course, was at their dis posa1
 Their Majesties crossed the Chan nel from Dover to aCa1ais on the royal yacht Alexandra. conveyed by q, squadron of English and Trench warships. which received and parted with the sovereign and his spouse amid the smoke of thundere1s sa1utes.
 The popular expectation here is that The happy occasion will strengthen France against King Edwards beloved first cousin, the German Emperor.
 The visit will last three days; the most elaborate preparations have been made for 1t; military reviews, State dinners, gala performances at the op- era. and theatres form part of the cor t5ta1 entertainment. Their Majesties will reside at the British Embassy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
TRY WEINST TEN ON
 CRUELTY CHARGE
Alleged Chinese Gamblers Slated For Trial Before
 Jury Today

tt
 Jacob Weinstein of 8 Wallace street was arraigned before Judge Davis and a jury in the criminal common pleas court today to answer to the charge of cruelty to animals Agent ". D. testified that he found a calf in Vein stein's wagon with its legs tied to- >Eether Weinstein appealed from the city court where he was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to jail for ten hour.
 Yen Ohm, proprietor of 9 gambling den at 534 Water street, was scheduled to be tried late this afternoon. He and 23 Chinese frequenters were ar rested a short time ago. The trial of Scott Ta1Imadge, bartender at Capt. Bonds place in Stratford. will also be reached probably tomorrow He was fined $50 in the stratford court for selling liquor on Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

the $50 GOO, ,00o aayear mark set by this organization.
 Members of Congress, engineers, the leading business men Of the co dn- try, railroad magnates. the president of the United States himself and many of the leading government Ieads-such as the Secretary of War, Interior, etc., delegations of 5000 and 4.000 strong fcregather each December in Wash- ington to discuss the problems Of transportation confronting this coun- try. These annual gatherings of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress are making history.
 Congress is responding to the pub lie sentiment created by this pow erful waterway body, and every port. the country is benefited. Not only increased appropriations but a bust |ness-Hke administration of these funds is demanded; a continuing contract system is now in vogue on several Of the foremost streams 50 that work Eonce begun may be carried through as fast as possible and last but not least comes the protection of our water borne eomnheree from railroad scon- trol. IN
 @our Congress has hand in a1l |legislations looking both to the use courses
 ssAnd every state in the Union is backing the movement
 ss'The present Dill which carries over $4s, 100000 and has passed the House, provides 1fbefaify for the east, Nek York harbor gets $1s. 4o0. 900. The Hud : son river comes in for survey for a deep channel clear to the head of navigation to the point where the New York state barge canal enters 1t Bridgeport is reported to get $175, GOO, !thus starting if on the way toward better harbor facilities. The opening l of the New York state barge canal will bring the fniddIe west to Bridge port over these ro1tes,-it means cheaper grain, coal, iron, lumber, raw
 materials and food sttaffs generally.
 stIt will be an tnducement to capi- tai and industry right here if Bridge port has the foresight to see 1t and reach out for her own.
 The Panama Cana1l will eventually open more trade to the east. The Att
 lantfc Intracoasta1 Waterway, now
 well under construction, holds out fur ther a1Iurement to business from the south It will afford a safe inside I passage from the Gulf Of Mexico 1e New York and Boston. Bf1dgeport fl tsuperb1y situated on this waterway lsystern. She is growing fast. she car I groW still faster if she chooses to as- cept her rights as Q pert. wakel transportation is the cheapest traus- l porfation in the world, ranging in cos from 1-6 to 1-1e that Of rail rates bu, aside from this comes the regu1atIus influence which it exerts on rail lines q fact which would vindicate the i'm. Iprovernent of q national system i, 1t never carried an ounce of freight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
TEN roNg or .afAI1..

By producing 10s5.5s rodnts c- butter, fat in a Sear, a neu Woflll record has been established by Guernsey COW, at tho Cassetf farm ar Berwit1, Pa, according tc an l nouncemert at teterboro. ". H-s g terday by Wil1fam D. Caldwell. secr. tary of the Guernsey cattle sae1c tfon The former recoro res ne by q IfoIstein COW owned br
 Field of Brockfon which produrz. 1858 pounds of butter fat fin a ye-H- The CassetE COW produced 18s4p pounds of milk during the year. r Caldwell says that fhe record tf ts.. cow was certified by state and 9oI- eminent inspectors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
GiIden Seeks
 Compensation
 For Fingers
First Hearing Under Com .peasation Law in Fair
 field County,

The first hearing to be held by the compensation commissioners for Fair field county is scheduled for Saturday, May 3. at 10 o'clock, in the offices of Commissioner B. T. Buckingham The case is one involving the loss of fingers upon the hand of a cabinet maker. He wishes to recover for the Toss of the use of one hand" Upon the docket the case is entitled, Sam uel Gflden vs. Everett Raymond.
 Gflden. 45 years old, resides at 232 Ludlow street. Stamford, Conn. .He was employed on March 1s by Kay mond. st G1enhreok, Conn. While operating a saw he lost the tip of the thumb. second joint of the index finger, and the whole third finger of his left hand. He has been advised by physicians that he has practically lost the use of the hand and through his attorney. Albert Phillips. secretary of state. claims compensation of 15s weeks.
 Raymond, who was insured in the Ocean Accident 6 Guarantee Co. has been ordered not to pay more than the sum required by law for the ac- tual loss, amounting to about TO weeks compensation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

CTS In the campaign to secure this form-f government for Trenton. In a special article last January the Pulp lie Ledger of Philadelphia, said re- gardfng the plan in Trenton: Five determined men headed by Mayor Frederick ". Donnel1y, constitute the Hcommissfon. Realizing that the fate of the commission government, as far as New Jersey was concerned, rested in their hands, they set about their tasks with the same zeal which char acterizes the management of per- soriaI business enterprise. The result speaks for itself ''
 Mayor Donnelly will tell in detail of the savings, as well as the 1rnprover
 nents accomplished, and the increased |ef1icfency obtained. The mayor is said to be very entertaining speaker He will be introduced by Mayor Wilson and all interested are invited to the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
Thomas Ashe Tells
 of Ulster Conditions

Thomas Afsfle of Ireland addressed the members Of the R1nn1et club at their meeting last night in the club hall on State street. Mir Ashe de- scribed conditions in Ireland at the present day. especially the situation in Ulster. Six candidates were in- itfated William Maher played the Irish pipes and members of the club tripped some of the old, country dances Bernard Heating, secretary, read a report on the last Robert Elm met memorial observance. A goodly sum was added to the treasury of the club from the receipts of a concert held on the anniversary of Bmmet's 8 birth Peter Hummeu, repr esentine' the German-American alliance, spoke regarding a conference between the German-American alliances and the United Irish societies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Mems silk socks, tan, navy, black and purple, 25c sort fresh and new but with slight l1urts15c.
 Mems regular 50 cent black silk socks, good weieht-~80c.
 Mems old white nnIasandered shirts, sizes from 16 1-2 up-z5c
 Lace stockings for women, coHOrs and black, once Ssc and 50c-19c.
 White lace stockings for women, originally 25c-l2 1-2c.
 Nex and handsome silk stoclzings for women white, tan ana black, 50 cent sort with small fmpeffect40ns a5c.
 Lace stockings for women fine of quality, because they're not newest style at these prices:50c and zSc sorts, ssc; 9t and S1.25 Sorts, See.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
Neighbors, Hate Nine
 Cats of Mrs. Mcclure

Mrs. EIizabeth Mcclure, whose nine cats have proved unbopti1ar to her neighbors. has dehed the health in- spectors and refuses to dispose of the cats Mrs. Mcclure says she has a right to keep all the cats she wants to, and threatens to tell the major general of the United States if she is bothered further The inspectors believe the major general will have enough to do to attend to Mexico, so they have complained to the city prosecutor, who will issue a warrant for her arrest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Good al1- wool serge suits, one-tler skirt, jacket with new lxino11a sleeves. navy, copenhagen, tango and black s12.5O.
 PopIin and serge suits of now mod- eE, jacket lined with peau de eygpe, sleeves finished with raehiDg, green tango, navy and copenhagen SIS.
 Tailored spring coats of granite or- ra1riented wft11 satin and wfth collar set off by rnezIilia sfU.
 very e4fee9ive coats of popEin in ft1lf-f1cnnced effect and lined with satin S15.
 skirts of handsome new plaids in inc late coatee effect 7.SO-
 Fancy FHaxon waistings of pure white, number of tastefuI patterns, excellent quaIity s2 inches wide s1sc yard
 Hernstitc1aed linen finish sheets, s1 by 90 inches fnIt bietcIhed, hand torn, durable qualityz FOG.
 Bedspreads Of full size, < great many attractive patterns, good weight, nice qua1fty--@1.20.
 Seamless bIeached sheets of heavy bleached round-tfaread sheefdhs, fine
 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
NOTED MAYOR TALKS, HERE ON
 CIVIC AFFAIRS

Those who attend the board of trade meeting at the Newf1e1d building, Fri day evening, will obtain much yalua- ble Information regarding the work ings of the commission form of gov- ernment from Mayor F. W. Donnel- 1y of Trenton, No. D., who will De the speaker.
 Mayor Donne11y has been very sue- cessfu1 in his municipal work and thoroughly believes in the cornnaiss sion plan. He was one of the lead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

day that there may be some change in the terms Of the plan for dnancing the $54. .O00, ,000 notes due before July a6 These changes will involve minor details and not fundamental parts Of the plan for raising /$8, 900. .000 cash
 Reports were also current that the breaking out of war with Mexico might cause some delay in arranging the financing but it was added that too long delay would initiate against whatever plans were adopted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
BIG LEATHER COMPANIES
 EARNINGS INCREASED

The general depression in business does not seem to be reflected in the earnings of the two largest leather companies.
 company for the quarter ended March 31 increased $1s2, ,272. while the net of the American Hide and Leather grew $102, 2oz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
AMERICAN BRASS GO. PUTS
 UP PAY IN ALL PLANTS

Waterbury. Conn. April 22--The American Brass Company is arranging a new schedu1g which will rsadse wages from to 20 cents a day.
 In most of the plants employees will now enjoy a half holiday on full pay. Plants in Waterbury. Ansonia. Tor rfngton and Kenosha, Wis, are af- fected. x
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
Hosiery & Underwear.

chfldeen's soc lacs stouA.ns --tc-.
 cunnfy cut vAsta for ~nnaeHs auu- laer weight, do not a1lp or the niiuar- der, good fine soft cotton, usually z1c. zlsh small nperfecfaons--15c-
 Fancy top vestA for. womeas eoll sfyles-0c.
 Vests i'm sespra1 styles, fancg yoa1a. 1z 1-4c and 2Bc. Nice plain low-neck vssts of concr. soft and eoods--1ec-
 chi1dreu's rfbBsd vests, sas-neu--. good cotton-zc- GItfdren's soft cotton r4ndss tio. Knee or lace tffnsnaed--1z 1-9c-
 Gooa union suits fer women loco tTEnmed--80c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
HAS HER HAT ON STRAIGHT.

Madam, do you give any of your time for reflection 2,
 ssCertainly do. What do you sup pose looking glasses are made forzs'-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Dorothy Poland entertained the T4ief1 links Club, of which she is sec retary. at her home, 546 Seaview ave snue. tuesday evening, lin honor of Miss Mabelle Sherman. who is about to depart for a months vacation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

The Monday afternoon children 8 dancing class under Miss May Hall, are preparing an entertainment for the parents and friends of the members lon Friday evening of this week at EAr1Ina Hall There will be a num- Der of special dances in costume
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
eIRcUMsTANTIAB vIDENoE.

Judge-Have you ever seen the pris- oner at the bar?
 Witness-Never, your honor; but I've seen him when Eve strongly suspected he'd been at ft.-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
\. Y. CENTRAL PAYS OFF
 S2t,OOO, 900 OF NOTES

its s21, ,0oo. .ooo notes, due yesterday.
 Proceeds were furnished by the re cent sale Of $40. DOG, 900 refundtng and Improvement mortgage bonds sold to local bankers. |.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
MAKING GOOD.

-40f course you have ruade e3r promises you didn't keep
 .sYes.y replied Senator Eorkruf- .sBut never yet broke rfoniHs .r 1 man without giving hiIn q tstt. 1 In it's stead w Washington 9far-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
TIE SMITH MURRAY GD.
A LOt Of New

things every day to freshen up stocks and to give you chance pick from the latestmad merchandise o the season. They of much interest-and pfeasing price The Red Tickets keep telling great story of cut price all through the store too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Thirty-six sales of real@estate and mortgages aggregating $142,286 were recorded in the town clerks office dur three times the number filed in the corresponding week in 1913. Most of the sales re1ated to dwe1ling houses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Efr and Mrs. Edward Hathaway of 126 Park avenue, announce the en- gagenent of their daughter, May, to fhe Rev. Ralph Moore Timberlake of Ottawa, Can.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

aEHght persons were killed in the ex. pIosion of the gas plant in the Ma, coun hotel at Macoun, Saskatchewan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
New Ready to Wear.

Tailored sEfrts of hdndsone chscl1s in several combinations, good ssyle-~ ss.
 slxirts of black ana white eMe1a good looking models for h9 hfHe s1.5O. ,.s.- --.
 House dresses, ginshanl an1 caIe. collar and cuffs flnia11eG e-a escalIoped edgc-S1.
 Flowered part siEs pestlcoats, ro.e gray lavender copepha&em and nAvg--- 9sc.
 sateen petticoats of high l.se aa1 good model, navy, cerisa biaeE rt brown-Sf.
 Handsome glowing snr petticoala. clever new styEee, rich coIOrs, an siees
 -$3 to $5. ~ ished witla inch hem, sf by 1o tncfes-witE some inaperfeceons 1llns will hardly affect thelr dursbiIity-- bsc. s-o4,e e4,s.
 New Winde0r tics ca7 plain ow Egc- cade weave, every new color fnosna- ing tango and butnt-orAass a1d oId bIue-9Sc and soc.
 Novel neck bows of crepe ln pFeftr coIors, very prettys-zoc-
 Some old ernbroideFes edefnes. fo be used co @fvantm&e b9 SeznebocE. were 1ec and 95a ymra---fOc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

ssMa5o1ica pitcher brings Se55 in saie,s' read Mrs. Fan.
 ssfTuhis. sneered MT. Tan. seI4e can't be much of player.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
MIN0R CHANGES LIKELY
 IN NEW HlVEN'S PLANS

W1zz skrest interests kan11liar with ,z@rr Eaaaa affairs daelaxad TeatAE-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
"JUsT A WOMAN ]"

D
 tBy sJerry.'',
 Chapter 1.
 s.oh. dear. know mother is Ill Jack. signed Mrs Newlywed. She was feeling badly when left yester- day. Oh just-know she'll die What
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

There were 1,6ee Sfaeaths in New york city last week against 1,5S7 for the. corresonding week last year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
E. Fl. DILLON & co.
Q? What shan do if I lose

shall dor What shan do if lose mamma.
 Chapter 9. John sympathized and codd1ed and kissed and almost wept with her, when suddenly a bright idea struck him. Why not open it dear and sec how i'll she is 2.
 She did. It was the grocery bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

ADVEHTTsE. IlF TEIE -I'IET-I|7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

'arner want Ads one Cent a word.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
Story Of Grapefruit Industry.

The grapefruit industry which
started from nothing ten years ago Is
now thriving in Porto Rico and prom
ises good returns to the man with per-
severance, industry and personal su
pervision. Porto Rico is safe from
frosts that threaten the industry on
the mainland and is at the open door
of the best market in the world-New
York and the eastern seaboard. The
grapefruit industry represents the
highest type of intensive farming, and
is sure to increase to a much greater
extent in Porto Rico as the trees
which are already planted come into
bearing. The value of the exports Of
grapefruit last year ($726 ,6s7) was ex
eeeded by the exports Of two othel
fresh-fruit industries which have beel
established for a much greater periot
in the island. Oranges were exported
to the value of $~74O,010, and pineap
pies to the value Of $1,142,007, ant
$151,681 worth of canned pineapple
was also exported.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
BIG FLOOD IN PARIS
CAUSE GREAT LOSS OF LIFE AND
MUCH DAMAGE TO
PROPERTY.
SEVERAL GREAT WATERWAYS BURST
Roadways Collapse and Many Are Car
ried to Death-Gas Adds to Horror
Explosion Follows Broken Pipe
and People Flee in Fear.

Paris. - A thunderstorm of phenom-
email violence ragged yer Paris for
three hours Monday night. 1t caused
loss of life and enormous damage to
property.
The rain flooded the streets and
caused the bursting of sewers. In the
central fashionable quarter OF the city
a street caved in, engulfing several
pedestrians. The number of victims
is not known, owing to the danger Of
approaching the immense pits result
ing from the collapse of sidewalks and
roadways. The police estimate the
victims at seven at least.
The most serious cavein occurred at
the junction of the Rue la Beetle and
the Fauborg Saint Honore. When the
storm was at it's height 500 square
feet of the roadway heaved up and
sank, carrying with it a number OF
persons who had taken shelter Under
the awning of a cafe. Water spurted
from the broken mains, and, added to
torrents from teh skies, converted the
district into a veritable river. Gas
mains, telephone wires and the cleo
trical supply were broken off.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
TO SET OFF DINING TABLE
Achieved by Planting the Seeds
From a Grapefruit.

An effective centerpiece for the dim
ing table and secured without a cent
Of cost, Is made from planting the
seeds Of the grapefruit The fruit
must be ripe to obtain the best re-
suits. AS they terminate very slowly
It ID well to soak the seeds over night
or slit the outer covering with a knife
and plant about a half inch deep.
quite thickiy. If all Of them do NOT
come up, some nor may be showed
into the bare spots. Keep he soti
well watered, but be sure there In
plenty of drainage, and the prospecs'
I've fernery must be kept In a warm
place. Several weeks or maybe months
will sometimes elapse before the
plants are more than an inch high, but
when they get past their infancy the
showing will be beautiful and VIII
make q centerpiece that will stand
even a small amount of neglect, and
still be a fresh piece Of house green
cry for the entire season.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
Family White Loaf.

One tablespoonful Of lard one table
spoonful Of butter, two teaspoons OF
salt, one and three-quarter cups of boil
ing water, one-quarter cup Of con-
densed milk, one yeast cake, one-Quar-
ter cup of lukewarm water, stx cups
stfted -four.
Put lard, butter and salt In bread
mixer without a lip, pour on boiling
water and condensed milk and when
ukewarm add yeast cake, broken IN
pieces and dissolved in lukewarm
water, and five cups Of -four, stir untdl
thoroughly mixed, add remaining -four.
toss on a slightly Toured board, knead
until mixture is smooth. Return t.
bowl and cover with clean cloth and
board or tin cover; let rise to a tenn
perature Of SIS degrees F. until mtT
lure has doubled its bulk; the tins
required Is about three hours. Cui
down, toss on a slightly Toured board
shape into two double loaves and pun
IN buttered pans. Cover again, le'
rise and bake in a hot oven 90 min
lYteg.