davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
INCORPORATED Ar TRENTON

Trenton. n. j.. April e.-The follow
ing New Jersey charters were hled to-
day:
her goods: capital stock, $4,000; Wilfred
G. Minor, Albany; Noyes f. Filing. Bridge
port Conn; Charles ". Humphrey, Newark.
Charles II. Scammell Co., Trenton; manu-
facttre iron and steel goods; capital stock.
Sl7 900; Charles II. Scammell, New YORK,
Scott Seammell, Trenton; john r. Seam
nell Trenton Junction.
Progressive Feature Fllm Co Newark
n,o,inr rIctures capital stock 500 600.
Henry Lundy and George stickel. Newark
p A. Rsgad, iryington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
REPENTANT WIFE RETURNS
But South Norwalk Husband
Has Asked Divorce.
[By telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

South Norwalk. Conn. April e.-Mrs.
John 6vec, who, II Is alleged. eloped on
January p with Charles A. Kllburn, ir.,
the young piano player in a moving pict-
ure house, returned TO this place last
evening. contrite and begging forgiveness
Of her husband. She said that she had
been on the stage in London. but denied
all knowledge Of Kilburn.
Mr.. Svec refused TO see her and has
brought suit for divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

som,yv,p.. city sngIeys no ~ 20 s tsniS
street. liabilities, N'Ws' M southern Boule-
ys,s'inf iazbItlss ;ss Robert ]. ya'T lIa
Ssrsh sisrf' No $50 Ess, . issS ' NO. S.
biiiiies. N,sss; Robert W "sn "a and Jrsing
T'c wsii eisrx No. si7O Broadway ns''"''''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
COSGROvE FREED;
 WAS NOT DESERTER
Bridgeporters Taken Into Gus tOdy By Mistake Has Ex-
 celIent Record.

Patrick J. Cosgrove, Oak street. who was recently apprehended under the impression that he was a, deserter from the navy, was immediately re- leased upon the report of United States officers that he was not Q de- serter and not the man for whom tho police had been asked to search.
 MT. Cosgrove in speaking of his un. pleasant experience today said that his friends were loath to believe the charge against him and that oneIearn- ances were today congratulating him not only upon his release, but upon his fine record in the service of this country in the United States and the Philippines.
 Enlisting January, 21, 1905, in Com pany I, First U. S. Infantry, he WAS sent to Fort Porter, Buffalo, N. F., where he was stationed with the bat talion commanded by Major Bell Hts regiment was moved to Allegheny, Pa. where he did arsenal duty. Later he was transferred to Fort Sheridan, ILL, and thence embarked for the Philippines. He was in the campaign against the Puljuanes on the Island of Lefty. This bIoodthirsty and aggres- slve tribe were constant source of terror to the community and the sol- diers until they were paciied by the regiment to which Cosgrove belonged.
 He returned to this country June 14, 1908, and was honorably discna rged at Vancouver Barracks, Wash, short Iy afterwards He again enlisted in the S7th Company. Coast Artillery, as bugler, and again was honorably dis charged He enlisted in the navy from which he also secured his dis charge papers.
 MT. Cosgrove was a pupil in the Wheeler school and later worked in the American Grahphophone company, being s member of the Drum Corps He bears a good record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
PAVING BOARD LAYS
 PLANS FOR WORK ON STREET AND SEWERS
City Engineer Has Made Pre- parations for Laying Big
 Sewer for East Side.

In anticipation of beginning work on a great sewer on the East Side, the sewer and paving commission voted last. night to- call to the atten- ton Of the common council the ne- cessity for changes of grade in Cres- cent avenue between Noble avenue and the Congress street bridge. This sewer must be constructed in ac- cordance with a recent order from the Superior court requiring the city to cease emptying sewage into the Pe- quonnock river. City Engineer A. H. Terry has planned 3. huge trunk sew CT to drain the East Side.
 The people are asked to vote for 8 $2oO. GOO bond issue for sewer construc ton at the special election on May 2. A public hearing on the change of grade will be called in the council chamber on April 20.
 Contractor Edwin G.. Gaynor of the firm of Gaynor & Lambert is anxious to complete his contract for laying wood blocks in Noble and Crescent avenues and Sterling street Con- tractor William H. Arthur has still about 1,200 square feet of wooden blocks to lay in Stratford avenue.
 City Auditor Heating, who is sec retary of the commission, said that 5000 wooden blocks would be required to complete the paving in the lower part of Park avenue On motion of Commissioner William R. Brown, Secretary Heating was ordered to pro- cure the necessary blocks from fig ures to be furnished by City Engineer Terry and to have the blocks in Bridgeport at time suitable for the contractor to resume work
 On motion of Commissioner Fred Atwater 1t was voted to notify the Connecticut Go. that it is the wish of the commission to begin paving work the unfinished part of Park avenue on April 15 and on Stratford avenue, May 1. The director of public works will notify property owners in Park avenue to reset curbs to conform to the new grade.
 A large number Of petitions for sewer wells was before the commits sion- The board of apportionment has allowed $6, 900 for new sewer wells and Secretary~ Heating will determine where the wells are to be placed.
 Applications for positions as inspec- tors of paving work were received from Edward Murray, J. A. Phelan and J. A. DonoI1ue and were laid on the table until the next regular meet ing.
 Commissioner J. H. O'Rourke drew attention to the dep1orajble condition of Prospect street between Warren and Lafayette streets and as the council voted: that sewer should be laid in the street it was voted that the secretary solicit bids for the work to be opened on April 24th-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
.GUNMEN'S FRIENDS
 BASE LAST HOPES ON SUPREME COURT

NeWgY Ork, April 10-The friends of the four gunmen sentenced to die in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison Monday morning for the murder of the gambler. Herman RosenthaI, to- day based their. hopes for a reprieye for the condemned men on the alleged evidence discovered by B. B. M Browne, a former active Jewish cIer- gyman, which he was prepared to present to supreme court justice to- gether with an application for a new trial.
 This evidences note or mem oran- dum-Mr. Browne su omitted to Gov ernor Glynn at Albany yesterday Its anthorship was admitted by Frank Moss, until recently assistant to Dis trict Attorney Charles B. whitman, who prosecuted the gunmen. It read ::
 Be careful of anything from Luban and Margolis,'' and was sent to former Governor Su1zer, who at the time was preparing for his trial for impeach- ment, when it was reported that Lub- an and Margo1is were to be employed to seek evidence in behalf of .SuIzer
 Luban was a witness against Becker and the gunnen and Margo1is against Becker. This note, Rabbi Browne be- lieves, discredits aLuban and Margolis on authority of the district attorney $ office
 c. c. B. WahIe. counsel for the gun men, today prepared to make his last appeal to the governor for a. stay of execution until after the Becker trial He based his arguments on the sigma ture of<1O of the jurors who tried the gunmen, to an appeal for executive c1emency and also the fact that the court, of appeals had discredited the testimony of Luhan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
TANGO HORSE DRIVES HOOPS THROUGH HOOD
 OF NEW AUTOMOBILE

c. c. Morris of 1S7 French street, a contractor. has raised the price of spirited driving horse from $4OO to $500, today as the result of the ami performing propensities.
 It cost Morris something to learn of the animals ability to dance on it's two hind legs, for when the dance was done the horse came down with it's two forelegs resting on the hood of an automobile belonging to MT and Mrs. Morris Beers, who live on a farm in EaSton
 ddr and Mrs. Beers were driving through Map1ewood avenue this morn ing when they encountered Morris just west of Clinton avenue Nor pranced gai1y about the street. MT. Beers damned, on the emergency brake, brought the ear to a stop and awaited developments.
 Look at the tango horser' yelled an urchin at the corner, who watched with glee the gyrations Of the lively animal.
 See. He's going to dip.' shouted the youngster, when the horse, direct ly in front of the car, brought both feet down squarely on the hood.
 There was a crash that could ba heard for blocks. The animal lifted itself clear of the machine deopped back into the roadway, then, obedfe1at to Morris chirping, started at a lively gait on it's way.
 For moment Mir and Mrs Beers were too astonished to speak Then they realized that the horse owner ought to pay them for the damage to their hood, which was badly demoI- ished
 Catch himH' shouted Mir. Beers to a peddler, who raced his horse down the thoroughfare and overlook Nor ris-
 When Morris returned, Mrs Beers climbed into the eg with him, and ac- companied him to police headquar- ters, where the story of the dancirg horse was rehearsed before Prosecutor Delaney.
 Morris agreed to reimburse the au- tomobilist for the damage and left police headquarters with Mrs. Beers to get figures on the repair job
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
FOLKS
 OPPOSE LIQUOR
 LICENSE TRANSFER

Two remonstrances have been filed by HoIlister Heights residents against the application of Andrew Adzima, who wants to transfer a liquor license to Graham and Thompson streets, Stratford. It is claimed that the 1oca- ton is residential and unsuitable for a saloon. The remonstrants want the county commissioners to refuse Ad- zinna's application.
 Among those who remonstrated are William L. Haggerty, J. J. Haggerty. John Pistey, Charles Lagerfe1dt and Andre Kecko. The commissioners will hold a hearing on the remonstrance in the near future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

For painted walls dissolve two ounf ces of borax in two quarts or water. Add one tablespoonful or ammonia Use half this quantity to each buck ct of water. Do not use soap. RuO with clean towels till dry.
 If a garment becomes badly soiled with precipitation, put it in soft, luke- warm water and wash with Indian meal instead of soap. This Will re move stains of long standing if the meal is well rubbed into the so1leo places with your hands.
 A delicious sandwich for the school lunch basket is made with hard-po1l- ed egg, minced fnes and having mix ed into it a. little butter, a. little mus tard, some cream, and salt to taste. This is laid on lettuce leaves between slices of bread and butter.
 Raisins and entrants will sink to the. bottom of the cake This is sup posed to prevent it: Put the ra1sfns or entrants in a dish and set on the bot tom of the stove; stir them and see that they do not burn. When thor oughly heated, add them to the oat- ter.
 The. top Of child's stocking is Sus- ually the first place to show signs or wear. f-the new stockings are lin ed down as far as the knee, the gar ter fastening will not tear it so quickly Do not fasten the lining at the lower edge, as this would make an ugly seam.
 To keep suet, remove the skin, put it in, a saucepan and place on a warm fire. Let the suet melt gradually. When melted, pour into pan Of cold water. When hard, wipe it dry, wrap it in a piece of white paper, then in a piece of linen Store In cool place and when wanted 1t may De rubbed on grater.
 Every gardener will appreciate a kneeling board It can be used when planting, wedding or cultivating the flowers. It is made from piece of wood, 12x24 inches, under one long edged nail with a support. three or four inches high, to keep the board at a comfortable angle. The upper surface of the board should be pad ded.
 A solution whichs1in remove stains from the hands, at the same time softening them, is the following: Put into a bottle two ounces of gly- eerine, two ounces of water, four ta- blespoonfuls of lemon juice and few drops of carbolic acid, Shake well and after washing and wiping the hands, rub a little of this mixture into them.
 Potato ome1et is delicious. Take a large, freshly baked potato and scoop out the inside Beat this until smooth and mix with it half a salt spoonful of paprika or white pepper, one-half teaspoonfuI of salt, des- sertsponofuI of lemon juice and the yokes of four eggs A minute or two before the omelet is fried fold in the whites of the eggs beaten to 8 froth. Fry in a we11-greased, very hot pan and serve in a hot dish.
 F. Pots and pans should receive the most scrupuIous care For instance a skillet which has been used for frying should have two Washings, the last in boiling-hot SoapSuds. The saucepans and pots should undergo the same treatment, and when the vegetables or soups or cream sauce have been put into their respective dishes ready for the dining room,. the pans should be filled at once with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
E. H. DILLON & CO 1les MAIN ST: "es MAIN ST. HARTFORD
 Wholesale and Retail Leading Miliners
Saturday as Usual Will Be
 Bargain Day
GREAT EASTER MILLINERY VALUES

a nti    Oand$    inc quality un     How spr Howe . $500 feather ups eandcol $1000
   Narabo feather boasa 
  
 
 
  to yd- to to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

fer to wash.
 The kitchen range can be man aged in a way to save fuel. Upon ris- ing in the morning, turn over the grate, open the draughts for a few minutes. When the coals begin to brighten the draught should be shut off. Then breakfast can be prepar- ed and the fire used for an hour af- terward without replenishing. This method can be repeated at each meal. The oven heats more easily if the fire is clean and the fire box not more than half full of coal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

mighty poor syracusan if 1t didn't sound a loud Amen" to that Dropo- sal. At least to that part of it which recommends a typewriter fer every home. We can recommend nrn- Der of makes Of typewriters. all made in good city uncer capable man agement with highly skilled and we'll paid labor.
 But it is still necessary for children to learn to write Script will stiI 11 required, not only in polite corre1- pondence, but in many e1fgencies or life where the typewriter is ss yet i'm practicable. - From the Syracuae Post-Standard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
E. H. DILLON & co.

well, he was contented with his dream and all thoughts of grease were gone
 A trolley car changed and ap- on the .ungreaaed' gtracks and a screech followed every turn of a wheel.
 Loud. long and shril1 rang the car wheel against steel track as the car sped around.
 Chapter III.
 Mike awoke-just as every em- ployee in the nearby factories drop ped work and started for home
 (The End.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
GAsrRoNoMIo PREcAUr1oN

Waiter (to town councillor, who is 8urtively feeling the edges of the knives arranged on the banqueting tabIe)-It's all right, M r.Brown. Ev- cry one of 'em has been sharpened.
 Town councillor (rnoodiIy)-Ah wor lookin' for a. blunt 'un; t last time AW wor ere Aw cut my mouth!- From the Liverpool Mercury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
NOT LIKELY TO CHANGE

Gov. Walsh insists that be ss rfFat on his proposition for the turning of corporation taxes into the state tTean- ury But the practical dimculty n that all the city and town officials ere against him This was brought out at the nearing Friday. and though nc reiterates bis position. 1t doas moe seem possible for him to win tHat change this session n-FTtchburE Senu- n6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
BAD TOOTH KILLS WOMAN

South Norwalk, Conn, AprI 10.- Mrs. William H. Palmer, well known social worker, died here the result of a decayed tooth. Infection in the tooth followed the nerve to the brain causing insanity, which was day later followed by meningitis and an abscess of the brain that caused d h
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
RICHARD KELLY.

Funeral services for Richard Kelly who died at his home, 7e9 Shelton street on Wednesday last were held at the residence at 9:30 today and at St. Charles church at 10 o'clock. Com initial service was read by Rev. F'r. J. " Russian at the grave in S5 Mi chaePs cemetery. The bearers were Daniel and Charles Mccarthy, J. B. McMahan. George Gilbert, John Kelly and Thomas Flynn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
MrGHT1ER THAN THE PEN.

The pen. after long years of theo- retic superiority to the sword, is fin ally driving it out of the world but it's own supremacy is temporary. The typewriter is nnightier than the pen. Absolute 1egibility and a tre- rnendo,1sly increased output in pro- portion to the motor energy expeld- ed-these gains are enough to justi- fly compulsory education in typewrit- ing.-J he Independert.
 The Post Standard would be a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
MARY A. BEACH.

The funeral of Mary, Augusta Beach was held this afternoon from her home at Long Hill and attended by many sorrowing relatives and friends. There were many beautiful floral tri- butes. Rev. B. s. Williams of the Long Hill Congregational church conducted the burial service. The burial was in Long Hill cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
EILEN TboLAN HoUsroN.

Ellen F. Toolan, wife of Edward Houston died today at her home in Mill Hill avenue. She was well and favorably known having resided in this city all of her life and leaves many friends who will be pained to hear of her death. Surviving her be- sides her husband are one sister, Mary and four brothers, Dennis, GeozSe, James and Robert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
WILLIAM E. BLAKEsLEE.

The funeral of William E. Blakeslee was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home, 49s Arctic street Rev. J. P. Wagner, pastor of the Sum merf1eId M. B. church, conducted the service. The burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
DISCREET BoAsrER.

T want you to understand" he said, addressing his 17-year-oId son. that I am still the boss in fhis house"
 s.AII right, dad.'' the boy replied, 'Sbut you're a coward to make the boast behind mothers back',-Frorn the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
PROGRESSIVE SCIENCE.

Doctor-What? Troubled with sleep leesness? Eat something before going to bed
 Patient-why. doctor. you once told me never to eat anything before going to bed.
 Doctor (with dignity)-Pcoh, pooh: That was last January. Science has made enormous strides since then PhiIa delphfa Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
PROFESSOR KILLS SELF

Newport News, Va, April 1O=Pro- lessor Henry H. Savage, formerly of Liberty, Mo-, head of the Hampton Woman's College near this city, com nitted suicide today by shooting in much the same manner that Prof. Harry Thurston Peck of Colum bia University ended his life in Stamford recently
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
MICHAEL B. cooNEY.

Michael, son of Mrs. Margaret Coo ney of 174 Hurd avenue, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at St. Vincent's hospital He had been operated on for an abdominal ai1ment, which had become chronic. He was a member of Bridgeport Aerie, FraternaI Order of Eagles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
NINETEEN BARBERS FINED

Stamford, April 10.-Nineteen bar ibers were fined in the city court for violation of the state barbers' laws. The total. fines aggregated $116. The arrests were on complaint of the state board Of examiners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
A sARToRIAL PUZZLE.

Little Dot-Is 1t hotter in the coun- try fhan in the city?
 Little Dick->e course not
 Little Dot-The1ssHh do men wear thick clothes apA--t> Sats in the city, and then, when they go to the coun- try, put on thin clothes and straw hats?-From Good News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
REMARKABLE PROGRESS.

..That's our general superintendent son of the president-he began at inc bottom and worked up-started in as an .oiler, right after he left colIege!'
 .sWhen was that? ?"
 "oh, he graduated last Juner'- From Puck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
UP-To-DATE NOMENCLATURE.

Drummer-Don't you ha e old fashioned barn dances any ore? Lew Lucas-Nope- Now VIZ call them garage socia1s. From the Washington Star
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

Great millinery values for Easter. We expect and are prepared for a big crowd tomorrow. This big store is filled to the overf1owing point with everything that is desirable in rnillin- cry at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1195 Mair street.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
OBITUARY
MRS. LOUIS BUCHANAN.

Anna Scher, wife of Louis Buch-# man, died today at her home, 132 Shelton street. aged 32 years. She was a communicant of St. PauTs church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
UNDERSTANDING NOT
NECgESS ARY

You go to hear music that you =onst understand2''
 Yes admitted MT. Cumrox.
 And pay good money for it?''
 sfWell,sI pay good money for ah in come tax that I don't understand efther-'-Washingt Star
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
SAVED.

Mflie-so you-~Ioved and lost. ds1 you.
 wilIie-oh. no. indeed She returr- ed all my presentss-F'rom Town 1alr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

--t-77 .
 (By sJery) s Y a-------z -sS -ssss 1ss@se s4 2 .s.s = Chapter ! Michael Malone creased the tracks of the Rapid Transit. Twas a hot August day and greas- ing the curves required good deal of back bending-too much, in fact for Michael Malone. so he took adj rested
 Chapter II. Mike fell asleep. He dreamed of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

The war department has distributed circulars to all public schools giving information regarding army camps being established to benefit students desiring elementary military instruc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
WOMAN, NEAR go, IS
 GROWING NEW TEETH

Hazardvi1le, Conn, April 10.-when old people who have been deaf for years partly recover their hearing, it does not create a discussion. What does create discussion and considerable particularly in a small place, is to have a woman nearly. 30 years old begin to grow a new set of teeth. There's a case in HazardvilIe
 Mrs Euph heuaia L. Loughlin who will be S8 years old next month, and who lost all her teeth but one in her lower jaw years ago, has begun to have a new set. In the loV sr jaw she has cut three teeth to ~o~ the old tooth company. and her upzar jaw is swollen and sore
 Her daughter, Mrs. George W. Green, with whom she lives, says the signs all point toward her mother cutting new teeth.
 The Senate passed a reso Iution pro- viding for the assignment of an off cer of the Engineer Corps to China under pay of the Chinese government in connection sth the -ork Of recIa- unatiap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

The Central Passenger association of Chicago announced a two-cent per mile rate to all conventions this sum
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

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