davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
FRENCHIE PRAISED IN VERSE
Cleveland Fnnciers Write Poetic
Tribute. TO breed.

r. ]. Dlebel and =, l.. Emery OF
Cleveland, two enthusiastic fanciers OF
the French bulldog. held n reception for
Trenches last Sunday from 10 A. NJ. to
4 Il. NJ. At this reception they had
on exhibition many Of their famous dogs
and puppies. The invitations sent out
were I'm verse as follows
+ stands for Frenchie, the best In the
land
Il for Real heads and tails that are
grand.
Il for Emery, who owns
Nomad, the stud.
c for Glass for the bluest blood,
III for Highest standard To attain.
II for Bull OF national fame,
u for " want me for "A pet.
l. for the Like you have never seen vet
l. FOR La Nogue-the young mother
you should see
II for Diehel-a proud owner IL he;
for Once Over. and YOU can tell
Gamln. the father. and pups are all
well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
IMPORTS SPORTING GRIFFONs.
North Carolina Fancier Is Trying
Out Little Known Breed.

A new variety Of sporting dog that is
just becoming known in this country
Ia the wire haired sporting Grifron. a
reddish gray dog. much larger than the
toy Griffon, being about the size of the
Airedale. In Italy. France, Belgium
and Germany these dogs have been
popular with hunters and they are said
to be the equal Of II not superior TO
pointers and settlers az bird dogs.
G.. Dan Morgan of Denton, n, c., has
been making a number of important
purchases OF these dogs and has a mum.
Der OF the best OF the breed that could
be obtained from the other side. II
they prove successful they will no doubt
be taken up by many breeders who re-
auire an Intelligent. smart looking and
good hunting animal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
THE CONEJO KENNELS

offer the following celebrated prize WIN
ming Terriers at stud:-
Wire Haired Fox Terriers, "Guycroft
Salex."
Conejo Parcels Post. fee f2b.
West Highland white Terriers.
"Conejo Checkmate," fee $40.
Ardoch Chief. fee S25.
Dunregan Hero. fee s25.
The above high class dog- are the prop
erty OF Mrs. II. a. Rainey and are In charge
OF her kennel manager, CHARLES TRAY
FORD. Huntington. l.. l., to whom all com
munications should be addressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

The Blue Blood Kennels Doherman
Plncher, Tisch Won f!itel, that was A
winner this year at the Westminster.
the Charity, Baltimore and Washington
shows, gained his championship last
week at tho Woodmere show, at Long
Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Oh. Raby Dazzlrr. dog and hig English
winner. Ridgeway Daz1lcr. Best Son q
On. IRaby. Daz,lcr, Zee SEQ; IN. .mpeI.er
Nugget. SO pound black. Proiuse coat
and rare qualit,., Fec s?S, MihssWny
Riv international inner Fec 500. inc
Imported English bulldog at stud; Ridge.
way kingcrnft. A ZIG winner IN tne,ana
for Sale at Ali Times. GEORGE W.
9uINIAnD. Owner. tnnr's; "u,J%% WA
Long island. n. v. Ridgcway Kennels.
Phone 2I5l Flushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
KENNEL DIRECTORY
FOX TERRIERS.


The Imported Wire
Haired Fox Terriers
vt stud wircboy OF
Paignton, Fec $50.
Oh. Raby Dazzle,
Fee s25. The Scnsa.
ton Of England and
America.
Ridgcway Bafner. Fee
SEQ. Full Brother To Oh.
Raby DayIier. Ridge
way NutCraCker. Fec
ron Vrand N0nnR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Miss NJ. Bullock OF the lima Collie
Kennels 10 leaving her place at Sims
bury. Conn, and going to make her
home at Pasadena. Cal, where she In
tendss TO keep up her wen known ken
mel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
BOARDING AND HANDLING.

wATLAND BOARDING KEN>rLs.
BOARD your pet or show dogs I'm M" H7eS'
kennels, In America. Dogs. conditioned Aai
handled at all shows. The best Of unllsreai
stock. all breeds. for sale. Ard,ry. y :.
Tel. a6O-W DuhbS Ferry.
FRANK u. ADDNNA>, rrop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
Henry Ilieberum will Leaves Estate To Wife
 Who Died Before Him

fore him, the $2O,000 estate that Henry LieberuIn intended to leave her will TOW be divided among his chil- dren. They are Anna, M. ,zranan of Sheepshead Bay, L. T., Maria H. Sic bert of Bridgeport. both daughters, and August H. Lieberum of Bridge port, a, son. Application was made in the probate court today by these heirs for papers of administration for Au- gust H, Lieberum. The estate is es- timated to about $20.0oo of which $S,O00 was in personal property. MT. Iieberun made his will June g. 1899, inv hcfh he left the entire estate to his wife and named her as executrix.
 His wife died several months ago and MT. Lieberum did not make a. new will Edward KimmerIy and Frank B. Clark were named apprais- CTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22

paid personal taxes either in New York or Oyster Bay in 189T?''
 'fI remember nothing about it.''
 'In 1898 did you appear before the tax commissioners in reference to your assessment ?"
 q don't remember"
 A photograph of a tax notice sent to the witness in 1898 was entered in the evidence.
 DO you remember making an afh- davit in 1898 about your New York tax assessrnent?"
 "Yes, made it in Washington The affidavit was identified by Col. Roosevelt and read. In it Col Roosevelt said that since 1897 he had not lived in New York and that he was then a resident of Washington. MT. Wins then read section 2, Article of the state constitution, which pro vides that a person is not eligible for the governorsEip unless for five years he had been continuously res- ident of New York state.
 Col. Roosevelt said he first saw that part of the constitution after his re- turn from the Spanish war.
 q now call your attention" MT. Twins went on, ito a paper signed by Secretary of War A1ger. It is a conn mission of Lieutenant Colonel of Vol 0nteers given to you in 1898. In this Col Roosevelt says he is described as a resident of Washington
 At that point a recess was taken for luncheon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
OHN HnpE

The funeral Of John J. Hope was largely attended from the home of his father, 13Se Seaview avenue. at s:30 this morning and from St. Mary's church, where 8 high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Father Mulcahy as- sisted by Rev. Father Conway as dea- con and Rev Father Murhpy as sub deacon. At the offertory, Joseph Clab- by sang Ave Maria and after the mass, There is a Land" The flow CTS were very numerous and beauti- full The bearers were Patrick Lynch, Frank Munich, Thomas Herlihy, Thomas Lynch. William Redden and Joseph Moran. Rev. Father Mur- phy read the committal service in St MfchaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
DIED

HpBBELIr-In this city April 21. Ie15 John SilIiman Hubbell
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late home, No. 1921 Ira nistan avenue on Saturday, 24th. inst, at 2:30 o'clock b. m. Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 U P bep HURLEY this city. Wednesday,, April 2Is 1915. Margaret. widow of Michael Hurley.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late resid ence No. 194 Broad street on Saturday. Apr. at 8.3O "a m. and from Sacred Heart church where a solemn high Elass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul at g o'clock Burial at Mt St Benedi ct BENSON. N.-In this city. Tuesday. April 10th, 1915, Clarence P. son of LuTnan E. and Bessie H. Ben son. aged422 years. months. Is days
 Friends are invited to attand the funeral at the residence of his pa- rents. No. 62 Summer street, on Friday. April 23rd, at 2 D. m.
 Interment at Lakeview cemetery. ATALoNEY this city, April q, 1915, Thomas Maloney.
 Friends are invited to attend the a-t AlAcTdl dt L1S resl lQeaCe or his SlS- ter Mrs. Bridget Lynch, 1913 East Main street on Friday, April 23 at 7.30 a. In. and from St Charles. church at a. m Interment St. Roses cemetery, Newtown, Ct
 U q bs PAIB1EsR-In Stratford. Conn. April 10th. 915. stephen T. Palmer. aged S4 years, months, 25 days Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Alice M Bunne1l. Freeman avenue, on Friday. April &25th, at D. m. Interrnent at Un- ion cemetery. U. .21 bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
WOMAN STILL IS MISSING IN
 HOTEL TRAGEDY
econtlnued from Pad 15

of several small details that yet have to be cleared
 Search is still being continued to- day for the middle aged won1an known to have -accornpanied hs<n to the hotel, and each e1npIOye of the hotel has been closely que<tloned in an effort 1o ascertain whca and where she was seen SsSvinE the hotel
 The theory was advanced today that the blood d-coyereds $2.50 found behind the radiator with two bloody matches might have been pulled from ing the firing of the shot, as blinded, he found hiself in the dark and had attempted to procure light by getting out matches in his pockets The finger prints about the walls and the blood spattered condition of the room is likewise accounted for by the police. who think that after shooting himself he groped about in an effort to procure assistance. That he could neither talk distinctly to shout for aid or find the key of the door is the general opinion of those inv estigat-
 He is nearly completely bald, only fringe Of gray hair circling the crown of the head The hands are smooth and white, showing that he had done little or no work The nails had been professionally mani cured at a recent date. A large wart son the right side of the forehead is the only disting gnishing mark on the body
 The description Of his apparel fol- isws: Black vici-lxid shoes laced, and half soled and heeled; green plush Fedora hat. olive shade. with lighter green satin lining, made by Carl Iiers, Vienna Austria size 6 E low turned dosgn collar size 15 E with Chinese laundry marks; common bone and. metal cuff buttons and shirt studs; black silk bow tie: three piece black wooden suit with invisible. pin stripes. All makers marks had been cut from the lining but the union mark 0980334 stiH remained in the rear trousers pocket Heavy woolen updeEsNe ar made by the Wfnsted Ho- siery Co., was worn New blue sus- Ienders and common black cotton ho- siery were on the body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
OuIS NEISNE.R.

Services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight over the body of Louis Neis- ner, a well known resident of the city, who died at his, home. 196 See ley street. after a long siege of ill., ness. Dr. David Levy of the Park avenue temple will off1ciate at the services. MT. Neisner had been a resident of Bridgeport for the past z5 years, during which time he had made a host of friends who sympa- thize deeply. with his family in his loss Surviving him are his widow. Dora, and four children; Mrs Fred Hall and Miss Ida Neisner of this city, Mrs. Solomon Greene of Passaic. ". J.. and Joseph Neisner, who is in the Buffalo. N. Y., branch of the Locomobi1e company of America The body will be taken to Brooklyn, N. Y.. tomorrow for interment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
May Have Combination Ambulance And Patrol
 In Police Department

Bridgeport is likely to have com hfnation motor police patrol and am baIance, if the plans of the police b6ard are carried out. It was learned today that the merits of various auto bodies have been under discussion by the committee, with a view to pur- chasing a Locomobile chassis and equtpping it with a body that will accommodate more prisoners than the present old d-fashioned wagon, as we'll as having seats that are hinged and can be thrown upwards to accomrno- date portable stretchers in case of sexious accident that requires the ap- pakAtxzA 10 be tur11adS5ueo conv eyance for Sick or wounded ssse
 The matter is likely. to be reported in full at the next meeting of the police board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
OBITUARY
MARGAREr HTRIEY

Death came last night to Margaret, widow of Michael Hurley at her home, 294 Broad street. Mrs. Hurley. who was TO years of age, had resided ing come here from Hartford. She was one of the pioneer Catholic wo- men of the South End. and since first coming to the city bad always been a devout member of Sacred Heart church. Her daughter, Miss Annie M. Hurley and four grandchildren are the only survivors of her large family. The body will be taken to Hartford for interment in Mt Saint Benedict's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
JEREMIAH SULLIVAN

There was 8 large attendance of relatives and friends at the. funeral of Jeremiah Sullivan, held this morning from his late residence, 436 Gregory street at 8:3o and from Sa.- cred Heart church, where the mass of requiem was sung by Rev Matthew Judge. There were a number of beautiful floral pieces about the cas- ket The bearers were Richard Sul- livan, John Sullivan, Daniel Kiely. Daniel Riley, Michael O'Leary and Richard Gould. Interment was in St. lMichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
Leonard refrigerators as clean as a china dish.

Leonard cleanable refrgerators keep food sweet and clean-because they are sweet and clean themselves. These refrigerators made with one-pece lining of porcelain That lining offers retreat for germ for foreign matter any sort nsures cleanliness every bit of food placed within it.
 Leonard refrigerators built that they do no8 waste ice. They keep food cold and delicious. It is easy wash Leonard refrigerator as towas an aluminium saucepan a fine china dish.
 Beside the porcelain lining. Leonard refrigerators have heavy galvanized ice rack, removable trap nicele brass drain pipe automatic trigger each easily kept in perfect cleanliness
 Gases are of oak or ash, built heavily and solid in such way warm does not penetrate to inside. Now ready to inspect:
 Four sizes in oak,--$35 to $55
 Seven sizes in ash-$1375 to $3I
 Fourth foor.t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
CHILD LABOR BILLS
 REPORTED TO HOUSE

Hartford, April 22-The House to- day received from the committee on labor a. favorable report on a bill re- stricting the issuance of age certl- ficates to children Under the bill, certif ficates shall not be issued to chill dren who cannot read and write and who have not fundamental knowl- edge of arithmetic.
 The bill reducing working hours for women and children from 55 to 52 1-2 hours a. week was faYorab1y re- ported, but was ordered printed on request of MT. Babcock, of Stoning- ton.
 The committee on public health and safety reported a bill giving the state board of health power to reg 'uIate sewage disposal in inland tidal waters.
 The finance committee reported a bill providing for the laying Of state or county taxes on the basis of reve- nues collected.
 -s.. t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
BILL
 KNOCKED OUT
 IN COMMITTEE
Especial to The Farmer. ).

Hartford. April 2s. Unfavorable reports were received in the House to- day on Bridgeport charter amend ments providing for the pensions and retirement for members of the police and fire departments; and the Good Housing Cor1mission's bill to estab- fish residential districts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
STAGE CARPEN TER tsBEATS
 UP, THEaATRE MUSICIAN

Because he insisted upon groping around in the dark recesses of the stage during performance s'On Tr1a1s at stI1es Park heaare and ran sa.fouI Of Anton 1Iasaslniclz, stage car penter with the production. Joseph Iseman, a musician employed by the theatre received a beating last night
 R1asasinick. arraigned< in the city court paid s10 and the case was noll- ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
THIEVES ROB SUMMER
 COTTAGES AT SHERMAN

was made to-day that some time dur ing the winter thieves had entered nearly all of the summer cottages here and had stolen clothing and furniture estimated at a value of $10,0o0. The police are working on a clue which comes from New York state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
CT.AuDINE P. PErERsEN

Claudine F., wife of Filing Peter sen died last last night at her home 91 Alice street at the age of 27 years
 Mrs. Peterson, who was born in Nor way, was the daughter of Christopher and NeiIsine Lydesen Nielsen. Her husband and several children survive her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
MEN WILL WAIT ON
 WOMEN AT CHURCH SUFFER-

The Mems League of Olfvet Congre- gational church will serve a unique supper at 6:30 o'clock tonight, in that they will wait on the table while their wives and sweethearts enjoy the meal An entertainment will follow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
Half dozens of men s 'kerchiefs special-priced.

Five different of handkerchefs each sort pure linen, at less than ordinary price Women's all nen medium texture,
 regular loo ca, 1-2 doz- soc
 regular 12c ca, 1-2 doz- 65c
 regular 25c ca, 12 dog Sl 25 Mems full-size pure hnen
 regular 19c ca, 1-2 doz- 9Oc
 regular 25c ea 1-27doz- $l 25 Neare elevators, naa1nsno
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

A list of 117 naturalization apph+ cants. the largest ever recorded in this county, will be heard by Judge Williams in the superior court Tt1e- day. May 4.
 There ' will be a hearing in tlc bankruptcy court tomorrow afternoo1 on the account of Trustee c. A Hops wood of the Isaac E1opstoclz estate K1opstock conducted a cigar store for many years on State street There will also be a. hearing tomorrow on the final account of Trustee JossPh G. Shapiro of the Adolph Lederer es= tate. Lederer was in the drygooda business in East Main street
 Alleging malicious prosecution, Thots N. Cooke, a Stamford real estate deal- CT. appeared before Judge Williams and g jury in the superior court this morning to testify in his s1Ee0o suit against Edward A. Weed of stam- ford.
 Three guests perished in a ire that destroyed the Decatur Hotel. Decatur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22

Heavy bleached yard-wide muslin, worth 10c yd Sc
 Unb1 sached muslin, solid and firm, yard wide, worth. 1Oc yd Sc
 40-inch 11nbleached mus lin, will make very-dtrable sheets, worth 121s d9c
 Excellent 9-4 unbleached sheeting, worth 25c 2Oc Sturdy bleached sheeting in lengths of 10 to 30 yards, 9-4 wide, nice finish, worth 32c yd 25c
 Pillow eases, bIeaehed and hemmed, nice firm muslin, 42 by 36 inches, worth 121ac
 10c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22

Henamed sheets of good bleached cotton, 81 by 90i inches, will wear well, worth 65c- soc
 Turkish initial towels, bleached, with surface that absorbs water at great rates
 Good henamed huck teW4 els, an-white or with border of blue or red, nice weight
 1271ze and 15c
 Pure linen huck towels of nice texture and weight, hemmed and hemstftchedZ
 Bedspreads, hemmed or fringed, crochet and satin sizes from small to large, some 'scalloped, some with cut corners, worth $1.25 to $5. .50 85c to $4.50 or, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
Quite a racket oyer tennis rackets.

Maker turned lot of splendid frames for tennis raekets Had lem all marked with the special designs of dealers they were for when he found that of them slightly imperfect Couldn't ship ern knew they'd come back.
 He took those frames and sold them mighty cheap. We've them strung with excellent gut they rackets any tennis player will be glad to The little hurts the frames don't really injure them; n fact, some of the hurts can scarcely be seen.
 But how prices have gone down
 Regular $3.5o and $5 rackets,- s2.75
 Regular $5s to $8 rackets,-$4 Frontb basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22

The Weather Cloudy and warmer tonight; Friday probably showers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
Just-out stories.

Still Jim comes fresh from the presses Friday It's story Through all that happens it's central figure is still JiIn,-$1. .35 E. orne son--s1 s5. E 70. ratC Centra The Turmoil Tark kingto new
  E l of he Lazy
 appy .25. .25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
Homely cottons
Second noor.
at ecomO1ny

at econOmy. These cottons for everyday in the home more than their price Saving in the cost of needfus is trlest sort as ing. Here are such savings, number of them:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22

Officially British casualty lists lists to date give the names of 3O5 Cana dians killed in the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22

RENT VANTED--T4alf house or cot tage, room at least, good neigh borhood fGive full Information Apply W B. A. Care of Farmer
 U 22a as*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
full-size pure linen,
New tailored wash dresses for girls: Smart!

Linen and fancy ratine and such wash stuffs make tailored dresses that girls will enjoy Cambray and gng ham too.
 How pretty! And how char1nngly cool and fresh of appearance
 White, pink leather, rose, blues,
 Embroidered pique and white organdy used for collar and cuffs. There effective buttons.
 All have new-model flare skirts, with yoke top,
 Sizes from IA to 18,- $3 to $12.50 Second door
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22

Three guests perisaed in a ire thaf destroyed the Decatur Hotel. Decatur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22

FOR SALE-Cow, half Jersey Hol- stein Steve Adzenaa, I'll Bond St
 U 22 s%p r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22

FOREMAN AND sUPERINTEN
 DENT WANTED for factory 1nanu- faeturing Army Service Rifle Cart ridges Good salary to right man State experience. The James Nor rison Brass Mig Co, Ltd, Toronto, Canada 22 s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22

WANTED Forty men to do Iaborfng work at Lakeview home. IS s-4 cents per hours a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22

Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22

Bridgeport, Conn.
 Thursday, April 22, 1915.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
By II. c. BYRD.

The Southern General Office team is
the winner of the championship In the
Terminal Railroad Y. M. c. A. League.
A victory over Car Department yes
terday decided the title. which was
won only after a hard. close race e. l.
Parker is manager of the winning nine.
General Office began its most cruclai
contest very successfully. scoring hve
times before Car Department had got
ten a run. The latter did not OBTAIN
a single count until the seventh, when
Ave men went across the plate ana
tied up things. The following inning.
though. General Office got busy. ana
before the period was finished eight
players had gone over. The score was
13 to s.
General Office outhit Car Department
making twelve safeties against seven.
Mcbride and Thornett proved the stars
of the winning club, each having two
hits and fielding well. Mcbride did
some splendid playing behind the pat,
and Thornett's exhibition at shortstop
was very noteworthy. -Pugh neioeoo q
we'll at short for Car Department anu
Hanyey did likewise at third.
Congress Heights scored just twice az
Many runs as Oxon Hill in the Congress
Evening star., 1915-07-15
| ARMED AND |NMAN
TAKE TENNIS TITLE
Win Mems Invitation Doubles In
Westchester Tourney After
Hard Play.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Playing In
their best form, E. P. Larned and Fred
erick c. Inman won the mems invita-
tion tennis doubles tournament yester-
day on the turf courts of the Country
Club of Westchester, defeating In the
final round Raymond D. Little and
Robert LIE Roy in straight sets at
6-4. GO. That Larned and Inman
were able to carry off the honors in
such easy fashion was big surprise
to the gallery, as the pair had barely
recovered from a hard three-set match
with Theodore r. Pell and Bernon S.
Prentice, which required nearly two
hours to decide. The score in the semi
final round was 81, 3-6, SIS.
The players suffered from the excess
sive heat, and there was noticeable
falling off in the court work of all the
contestants There was less sting in
their drives and there was an absence
of speed when moving across the court.
In spite of the grueling match in the
semi-final round. Larned and Innan
appeared comparatively fresh in their
contest with Little and LIE Roy and
stood up we'll under the excessive
strain.
Fail to Work Smoothly.
The combination of Little and LIE Roy
did not work as smoothly as in the
early rounds Of the tournament Little