davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-09
 k nEp0RT NS IT WAS One Hnndred FDfv ard 1zue7atD Years Ago s TAKEN FROM FILES OF THE FARMER


the curve at William street To avoid this he turned back upon the right hand track and the first car struck the wagon with heavy force =Laufer was thrown out and his feet caught between the wheels on the 1eft side In this position he was dragged about 70 feet along the road When the horror stricken spectators pulled found that instead of being cut to pieces, his only injuries were severe cuts on the face.
 As soon as Laufer was lifted into his wagon the motornaan of the car attempted to assault him It was as he would have been roughly handled by the crowd of 200 or more that had by this time gathered
 sA~ss
 A valuable setter dog belonging to Thomas Donnel1y, the West End barber, was killed by trolley car last night at State street and Howard ave- nue.
 Frank Sweezy, driver of Hose Car r-iage No. S. while out exercising his horse yesterday morning, was thrown by the animal in front of a car on fender as the car was about to strike him and escaped.
 MOUNTAIN GROVES SUFFER.
 Harry Tweedy has been engaged as superintendent of Mountain Grove cemetery to succeed John Cook. He has been employed as landscape comes here with a good record in that line Of business.
 FRIDAYS BALL GAME.
 James IT. O'Roufke, who is arrang- ing for the ball game on Good Friday between the Cuban Giants and the Bridgeports received word this morn 1 ing that the colored team will surely be on hand Much interest is being manifested in the game, and a large crowd Is expected to be In attend ance. Busses will run from the Sum l rnerfieId church on BarnunnS avenue to the Park City grounds at Athletic Park Game called at 2.so sharp. k &&te~
 Frank Riehl,a of East Bridgeport, has brought suit through Judge J. B. I Douglass against the Traction com l pany for injuries received by a fall from a car early in the winter: I pr. John Stainerss cantata of seThe lCrucifixion'' will be sung at St. Johns church Friday evening, by the sur pliced choir. It is written for bass and tenor soloists and choir A selec- j ton from Dvorak's Stabat Mater will be sung for the ofEertory. At the Brass shop yesterday a buzz saw severely gashed the back of Rob 4ert Goes left hand.
 I W AsaA%
 Frank Burgoyne, the well known angler. went fronting Easton way tyesterday. He returned with si1 ! trout 1-2 pounds each, besides g IhaIf dozen of smaller size.
 
 The Wonen's Social and Po1itioa. Union, and other suffrage organiza, Etions in England and France will 1g, nore the women,.s peace conference al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-09
FOR SALE

All of the real estate of Burr 8 Knapp, consisting of cottages, two aud three family houses and vacant lots, located in Bridgeport, Fairfield. Strat- ford and Milford. Also one third il- terest in the factory property located at the northwest corner of South Ave. nue and Water Street. Lists may bc obtained at The Title Guaranty and Trust Company, 99S Broad Street.
 eJ. 0. CHANTBERIlAIN,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-09
NOTICE
Bridgeport Hydraulic Go.
 NO. s2O MAIN STREET

water rates for the quarter ending April 1st, 1915, are NOW DUE and payable at the offices of the Company, No. 82O Main Street. All bills must be paid on or before April 18th, 1915. Business hours on Saturdays from A. M. to 12 M.
 For the accommodation of the pub. lie the office will be kept open from
 A. M. to F. M.
 Mondays, April 5th and 12th, 1915
 ALBERT E. LAAVERY, LII ts Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-09
FOR sALE

I must sell at once ialI of the real estate of Burr i& Knapp, and can offer it at liberal dis count from former prices. Lists may be had at The Title Guar anty and Trust Co, 993 Broad street.
 JOHN G. CHAMBERLAIN,
 Trustee.
 U 6 -tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-09

z 41lAaaln 8 6SSCd~ ble Compound. I then suffered terri
 ply everymontaa. My husband bought me 3 bottle of it and it h elp ed m . right away. Then after my second child was
 born I had a female trouble v cry badly
 and used Lydia E. Pinkhansa Verefa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-09
TODAY'S WANTS

500 UNION CARPENTERS WANT ED-Every member of Locals 115 and 1918 is requested to be at 1119 Broad St., Saturday, April 10th, at 8 p. m. Business of importance to be transacted. Per Order, Carpen- ter's District Council U 8 b"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-09

FOR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE fine one family house, 3363 Main Street, high and dry, just at the top of the hi1l hot water heat and all Improvements, will be sold at a bargain. Inquire 8O73 Main St., Phone 3591. U 8 s*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-09
HELP wANTEp. MAnE.

WANTED-A good reliable. sober, industrious man to work on a gent1eman's place. Reference re- quired. Peter Anthony. Bethel, Conn. R. B. D., 25. s 30 ts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-09
FIFTY YEARs AGO.
FISHERMEN CAUSE ALARM

E1l5l E.ll1A1lKzEN NlzAtJEsdl tAIlEAELaN
 Patrick McGuinness and William CowIes, of 120 and 124 Cedar street, who went fishing in a small row boat at ten o'clock yesterday morning, hod not returned at seven this morning andN their friends feared they had perished in last nights severe storm. They turned up all right at ten this morning. Both were soaked to the skin yesterday afternoon by the heavy rain, and McGufnness was attacked by ehilIs.
 They were ct that time far down me Gut, and put for one of the clam U1er,s shantiess There Mao was thos- Sugh1y rubbed down and put to bed. To-day he is in a serious condition and Threatened with pneumonia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-09
MRS. BEIDEL.
 TELLS WOMEN
How L Lydia E. Pinlxham's Veg etabIe Compound Kept Her
 in Health for IA Years.

shippensburg, Pa It was several years ago that started taking Lydia B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-09

500 UNION CARPENTERS WANT ED-Every member of Locals 115 and 1913 is requested to be at 1119 Broad St, Saturday, April 10th. at 8 p. m. Business of importance to be transacted Per Order, Car- penters District Council. U 8 be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-09

FOR sALE-An Anderson Player Piano, thoroughly overhauIed in workroom Exceptionally fine value for $225. Convenient terms. Main street near State.
 U b"o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-09
ACCTDENTS

Anton IlalIfer came near meeting a violent death last evening at the east end of the Congress street. bridge
 iIaufer is a farmer living on the Huntington road near TrumbulI, and f4.as- driving home with 2 big plough fH hfs Wagon at six o'clock. He had turned out to make room for a car behind him. when another ear came swoo1ing at full speed around
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-09

CHAUFFEUR-M does own repairing, steady reliable driver, six years with last employer. Ad- dress, Chauffeur, 134 Ogden St., City. U 6 d%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-09

FOR .SALE-One slightly used up
 right mahogany Jewett piano. Can scarcely be told from new. Large reduction from regular price. The M. Steinert & Sons Co, 915 Main St.. near State. U b*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-09

The Women's Social and Political Union, and other suffrage organiza- lions in England and France will ig- nore the women s peace conference at The Hague.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19
some WORTHWHILE BASEBALL STORIES
From Sporting News

~ h.t 49, whole heap N hia nest
hand and awsy thfy eeri with thf rect
ef them
$50 larf tsdaY s1 va better eslf b.
remarked "Ifon mpeb o. ! owe sou
90. rhesAf Asfr sellnr fnf sa CENTS
fash then. Chance Wsnaffrd fuia nn.
Dihfr pnfi ~ ths rmin sod chen thH
piaFffH lsf in iHs saHir decided chat
lnaamNoh ~ there raent mncE money
800 fishf fhsy noalH trr1h up thar
almo rroreanlxs and pisB inr ip-cfnt
thips
rnls WIS dYns I'd once. iWo r three
w them lflpu4na uai And a DHHpis Df
nrw onsa uEfina in
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go Aversion elsewhere wondered tart
tD inf pokef Same
aN me a4uia m1re rnipf Hr Drlrr
I'D NuH 30 sa happsnsd t1Hi nobody
Afd ihuHshi tO cen inm ti'cuf DE &C.
organization ~ fhr aaf0o and tho
fHotff if'ef Ni iHe rNffH. De- wac
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hs was through piefiuF
hHd lt aisp happened imn lurt brnhs
hesHumnA ~ tne fetfinoe isndor
90 Hgsffod winning ffum che runp and
inside ~ an houI ne haH everybody iH
fhe atmo folina fsf h.ip rhet weff
300 lfaAs aud Dhanct mad almost every
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UhaHrt showed ma ehIns over tu ihr
nanter fHF .ottleinsnt WNni ihu
Hntef sHotsa Hm nafs m return
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL TELLS WHY THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS IS NOT A TRUST

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19
SAYS sEw YORK sUs sAs 10
GROUNDS Foe ScTlos usoe =
rNf ANT Trust LAWS AGAINST
rrE ASSOCIATED PRESS


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Evening star., 1915-01-05
AMOS J. CHAPMAN DIES;
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS
Had Been Resident of District for
Half Century-Member of
Patriotic Bodies.

Amos ]. Chapman. a resident of the
District for half a century. died at the
George Washington University Hos
pital Sunday evening, his death being
due to paralysis. Mr.. Chapman became
i'll Thursday afternoon. His condition
became so serious that he was taken
to the hospital Sunday afternoon. He
was eighty-two years old.
Mr.. Chapman was born in Kansas. He
came to Washington about fifty years
ago. and was employed for about twen-
ty years in the Treasury Department.
later becoming connected with the
geological survey.
He made a large sum of money from
steel, il is said. and retired a number
of years ago. At the time of his death
he maintained his residence at the
Dewey Hotel. His wife died about ten
years ago
Mr.. Chipman's body is to be taken to
Mount Pleasant cemetery, Newark, n.
J., and inferred beside that of his wife.
He was a member of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church and also
was a member of the Mayhower So
ciety and the Sons of the American
evolution.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Columbia.

1.-The Girl of Girls was presented for
the first time at the Columbia Theater
last night before an audience which
thoroughly enjoyed the musical part
of the performance. The composer,
Oreste Vesella, led the orchestra and
received an ovation at the close Of the
first of the two acts. When the COM
poser and the librettist, Edward Paul
ton. compare notes, it may be found
wise to bring the musical sections
closer together.
Songs are scattered with liberality
throughout the piece and are marked
by distinct musieianly quality. Sew
eral choruses showed care in the or
chestration and staging of the ensem-
BILE numbers.
1.-THE Girl of Girls. is the story of a
Young man who has written libretto
of that name. This young man is AL
fred Wilton. played by Mr.. Sullivan.
The real author seeks to produce his
work under favorable conditions by ac-
crediting it to his uncle, whose name
Is famous. This combination produces
for the story an irate uncle, played by
Ben Hendricks: one irate uncle's fat
friend, "the stove polish king" played
by John P. McSweeney; Yvette Sin
clair, a musical comedy favorite,"
played by Miss Leola Lucey: Mne. La
Grande. dancing school mistress, by
Miss Daisy Belmore: Cora Dale. by
Miss Alt; "One Punch Pete" a comic
pugilist. by Alexander Clark: Edouard.
ballet master. by Willard Louis, and
Howard Winthrop, who is disguised as
musical composer for most of the
two acts, and is played by Charles
Angelo. All these have chance to sing.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
WAR DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
Appointments, Promotions and Res
ignations Are Announced.

Changes in the classified service of
the War Department are announced as
follows:
Appointments under civil service
rules-Ofice of the chief Of staff: Laura
H. Brewer. clerk at $1,000. Once Of
the Secretary Of War; William c.
Meadows, watchman at $500. Bureau
Of insular affairs: Jane S. Fair. clerk
at $1,000. The adjutant generals Of
fee: Harry Goldman. assistant messen-
ger at $3.50 Office of the quartermas-
ter general Of the army: Harry Birn-
baum, clerk at $500: Liter Barnard.
laborer at $3.50: Virgil D. Yost. clerk at
1900, Office Of the chief signal of,icsr: GER
William J. ODonovan. clerk at 1900
once Of the surgeon general: Louisa
W. Happersett. clerk at $1,000: once
Of the chief of engineers: Robert T.
Smith. chairman at $3.50 per annum.
Promotions-The adtutant generate
office: William F. Lieser. clerk. from
Bufre, clerk from $1,000 to $1,000 OF.
fee Of the judge advocate general
Frank W. Hoover. from ccpyist at $sot
to clerk at $1,000. Office of the chie1
signal officer: John W. Stepp. clerk
from $1,000 to $1,000; Albert Larivisrs
Garman. clerk, from $1,000 to $1,000
william H. Cook. assistant messenger
from $720 to $40. Offlce Of the Secre'
tary of War: Harry r. Weltmer. clerk
| from $1,000 to $1,000.
| Resignations-Ofiice Of the Secretar,
once Of the chief Of stafr: John P
Meyers, 1r.. clerk at $1,000. Office o.
the chief Of engineers: Irby Williams
chairman at $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Polls.

Z. Haddon Chambers play in four acts.
The Passers-By," which Introduces
the fotsam and jetsam Of London life
and affords fine opportunity for the i'm
personation of character roles, was
given its first performance in Wash
ington last night by the Poll Players.
In 1T Charles Mackay appears as a
London clubman bored by a heavy fog.
who whimsically bids his butler to
oring IN the passersby that he NAV
study at first hand the romances and
tragedies Of real life. Among them
are tramp. who asks nothing of any
one but e be left alone, and who nos
sesses a peculiar gutter philosophy.
and lifelike cabby, both parts being
well played by Robert Lowe and lie.
rome Kennedy.
soon a former governess in the home
or the clubman is brought in. She
proves to be the mother of his child
put through the interference of one
Lady Hurley, his aunt. she has been led
TO osiieve he cares for her no longer
until taunted by his fling that the
child must be very ordinary, common
sort OF child, when her mother pride
gets the better of her, and she shows
then1 the man a1ana handsome haIs boy and leaves
Is started toward happy ending, in
which the clubman marries the woIna n
he has wronged. after the society eiri
to, whom he is engaged, has renounced
Miss Lillian Kemble plays the part
OF the governess effectively, and
Master Joseph Eaton the role of the
little little son with interesting cleverness.
mis- MISS Helen Tracy is cast as Lady Hur-
ley, ana the other members of the com
them.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Casino.

The Casino Theater inaugurated It's
new policy yesterday. introducing
complete musical comedy, in the nature
of refined burlesque, by the Victoria
Girlies. headed by Toilette and Wickes
1t Is a merry concoction Of lively songs,
dancing frolics. fun and specialties. en-
titled "Schultz's Cabaret" presented by
a company Of nine people that keep
things on the go all the time for about
an hour. The bill opens with Galini, in
a shadowgraph offering and includes
the Three Minstrel Men in a speciality
of minstrelsy embracing new songs.
clever dances and some good comedy
talk. Last nights added attraction. the
country store, much increased the NOR
riment Of the show and will be re
peated every night this week. In ad-
dition a selection of photoplays Is
shown.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Sues Engineering Company.

Theodore Lee has filed suit in the
supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia against the Standard En-
,ineering Company and George E.
Nyne for $4,000 damages. In his
declaration the plaintiff claims that
in August, 1914. the defendants were
the contractors for the construction of
a large building in the District of
Columbia, and that while he was at
work on the second floor of the build
ing he fell through an opening in the
flooring which he claims had been
left unguarded. He complains OF a
broken wrist, the loss of a front tooth
and states he is permanently injured.
The plaintiff is represented by attorney
lark Stearm3n.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Gayety.

A large and appreciative audience at
the Gayety Theater last night greeted
B. E. Forrester's American Beauties.
In a two-act Tango Maniac Absur-
dity, "The Tango Factory" and '-The
Country Clubs Cabaret" a,- :.
Lew Hilton and Billy Evans, the
comedians, with abundant opportuni-
ties, kept the audience in continuous
laughter. Maudie Heath, as Hattie
Hickory. tango poetess, also attract
ed goodly share of attention with her
catchy songs and dances. Floyd Ped
rick, as Teddy Tango. singing, with
the chorus, Chicken Farm" was also
given much applause. The Carnes Sis
ters and Burns with an excellent pro
gram of instrumental entertainment
were easily the feature of the show, in
which good singing. pretty scenery and
costumes and lively music are attrac-
tive elements.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Cosmos.

The Riva Larsen Troupe at the
Cosmos Theater this week Is present
ing one of the newest, most difficult
and perhaps cleverest acrobatic exhibit
tions ever given at that house. 1t Is
fine exhibition of strength, skill and
agility, and wins the heartiest ap-
plause at it's close. The Bulgarian Duo,
in an offering of Balkan dances and
songs. opened the program. Benning-
ton, a clever singer, eccentric dancer
and acrobat, has a varied and interest
ing speciality; Peggy Dougherty. re-
pertoire of well sung songs. and Car
son and Willard a merry quarter Of an
hour in laughable dialect jokes and
topical songs. The startling number OF
the bill is 1.-The Passenger Wreck. a
melodramatic novelty with a big sur
prise climax. The Hearst-Selig news
pictorial presents number Of wal
views as the headliner Of the film at
fractions. A change Of bill is an
nounced for Thursday.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
New National.

A long while ago, a very long While ago,
John Drew, as much by the character OF
his plays as by art as an actor estap-
lished the foundation for a clientele OF
admirers. He added to 1t as the years
passed, so that the mere announcement
Of Mr. Drew's name has become sufficient
to assure him an interested and interest
ing audience in Washington. In later
years this audience has come to expect
a sweet, simple story In which rich
bachelor "of forty or thereabouts begins
to wake up and finally settles down to
make a man of himself and q heaven OF
home with a fair young girl whom
everybody guesses at the outset Is the
foreordained bride.
In THE Prodigal Husband" in which
Mr. Drew appeared at the New National
Theater last evening, he reverses the Or
der of things, and starts as naughty
man Of forty. or. .thereabouts, whose wife
has left him because he is Enthusiastically
wild. In fact, he makes his first appear
ance-in the play. of course-at 10 o'clock
in the morning, with companion In JOY.
both In evening clothes. and both In un-
disputed possession Of what the Bohemian
tas come to call a "katzenjammer."
The first act drags wearily along, with
only the personality Of MIR. Drew and
some inebriate comedy of Ferdinand
Gottschalk to relieve it until the moment
when charming little Miss Helen Hayes
Brown appears upon the scene as Simone,
daughter of the concierge, who died that
morning. The appearance of the child
opens up the way for childish pathos,
and the curtain falls with the half-in-
toxicated naughty man playing on the floor
ylyif t0f0 of TOW ptnh ora fO
orphans attention from her mothers
death.
When the curtain first fell everybody
felt that here was another John Drew
sweetness and simplicity. and great
many guessed that the interest aroused
In the man by the sweet child was to
finally weld the links together and
mend the broken chain that should
hind him to the absent wife.
OF the two acts that followed. with
their horsy. fast woman. the continu-
ously inebriated Charles Ravel, i'm
of the trumpet "to the front" and the
ultimate unraveling of the plot. there
Is little worth remembering save the
charm of Miss Martha Hedman as the
now grown-up Simone. The conclusion
Of the play looks and sounds as If 1t
had been recently extemporized.
The play was we'll presented by a
company that made the most of it's
opportunities. Miss Hedman's charm of
person and manner made new friends
for her. while little Miss Helen Hayes
Brown distinctly divided the honors of
the performance by her brief work in
the first act with Mr.. Drew. yet withal
she modestly shrank from accepting
them. Mr.. Gottschalk. good comedian
that he is, made the best of bad job,
but did it pleasantly and perhaps natu-
rally throughout. Mr.. Drew was agree
ably himself in every situation, eff
cient, even in rather colorless sur
roundings, in maintaining the tradi-
tions for light but legitimate enter
tainment recalled by his name.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Harvester Company Dockets Appeal

The International Harvester Company
has docketed in the Supreme Court Of
the Omitted States an appeal from the de-
cisionof the eighth United States circuit
court Of appeals. holding that the or
sanization violated the Sherman anti
trust law. The government will ask
the court to advance tho case for early
argument with a view Of getting q de-
cision. If possible, before the summer
recess.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Strand.

yesterday to see the photoplay of THE
Ghost Breaker" showing H. B. Warner
who played the stellar role of the piece
on the stage throughout its run at
the Lyceum Theater, New York. Be
sides Mr.. Warner are seen Rita Stan
wood, Theodore Roberts. Mabel Van
Buren, and others. 'The Ghost Break
er" holds the screen until Wednesday.
The daily program is augmented by
comedy films, war views and orchestral
accomplishments.