davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09

home in the country she attempted to
take a drink from a glass in the dark.
Picking up the wrong tumbler she
swallowed several hundred tacks and
pins.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09

Charlestown, w. Vo.-For the theft
of $50 pennies from a railway Office,
Berdie Smith, has been sentenced to
the penitentiary for life. It was
his fourth conviction on larceny charg-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09
d BITS OF NEWS

Newcastle, Ind.-The most daring
thief in the world is operating here.
The police department has a wonder
fully fine and savage watch dog. The
thief stole the collar from the dogs
neck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09

Abe Mcmahon has been displaying
form in the ~javelin throw that looks
like a few points for Glasgow. The
inter-class meet is scheduled for next
Saturday, the 18th, and that will give
some figures on our qualifications.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09

In coming away from Europe to get
into a fight, Jack Johnson shows that
he is a fastidious fighter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09

What the Piute Indian rebellion re-
quires in order to stimulate interest
is a Petrograd censor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09

Mr.. Buchanan says he is going to
take lessons in journalism or else hire
a professional, to write up a slam for
the correspondent who has been giving
him so much publicity in the last two
weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09

Client Stickler has just finished a
new set of vaulting standards, and the
boys have dug a pit and filled it with
sand for a soft place to light, when
they descend from the high attitudes
of the upper regions. Work in vault
ing, jumping and the dashes is being
taken up systematically and enthusi-
astically. A stop watch has been pur-
chased, so a definite line will soon be
possible on our athletes.
The library table that Willard john
,on has been working on in the Manu-
III Training Department for the last
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09

The Seniors feel rather shaky in
regard to the outcome of the inter-
class track meet, which will be held
in a couple of weeks. The Sopho-
mores are practicing daily and walk
around with a strong guard, because
the Seniors have threatened to "6x"
some of the Sophs a little while be-
fore the tournament so that the Sophs
will be physically unable to compete
in the various events.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09

~
ed through Piedmont on a Baltimore
& Ohio train last week, consisting of
t~wenty-one members. The father SO
years old, the mother 36 years and
there were nine pairs of twins. Four
teen of the children passed free, be-
ing under the age limit.
Turbotville, Pa.-William Grittner,
a shoe dealer, fitting a shoe on John
Barlow, a customer, grasped the up
pei and bade Barlow push hard"
Barlow pushed hard, Grittner's grasp
slipped, the heel of the new shoe
struck Grittner's body, breaking three
ribs and causing internal injuries.
Washington, D.. C.-Few people
realize how many women hire out
on farms for field labor. In this
country there are a million and a half
women field workers, more than all
the women dressmakers, milliners,
women t%ailors, hat, cap, collar, cuff
and shirt workers combined.
Montgomery, w. Va.-Bob Ross,
State prisoner, working on the high
way in Kanawha county, has rendered
to Governor Hatfield an offer to serve
out the time of his friend, Ed Atkins,
if the Governor will give Atkins a
pardon. Atkins is now i'll in a local
hospital. Atkins time will be up in
80 days and Ross in 10.
Chicago, Ill.-The health depart
ment has just discovered the source of
the great quantities of dust which in
spite of the clean streets, fill the air
on windy days. From the roofs of
three downtown buildings fourteen
~wagonloads of dirt and rubbish-more
than was swept from four and n
half miles of streets-were removed
n day last week. Hereafter the
roofs of all buildings must be kept
clean.
Sunbury, Pa.-Miss Alice Rhoades,
10, is in the hospital here. At her
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09
School Notes

Miss Dougherty has selected a
chorus of six boys and six girls who
are to sing at the declamatory con-
test and at commencement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09

Sunbury, Pa.-Miss Alice Rhoades,
u, is in the hospital here. At her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
FREDERIoK BAKER.

Death came last evening after a lengthy illness with diabetes. to Fred erick Baker, one of the best known German American citizens of this vii cinity. MT. Baker died at his home on Cannon road, Stratford, where he had recently removed. Although he had been i'll for a. long time, MT. Baker had been confined to bed but two weeks. He was about 50 years Of age and for IS years was employed by the Wheeler & Wilson and by the Singer Manufacturing companies as a skilled too1maSer. He was a. member of Myr- tie lodge, K of P, and of the Veteran FTrenens association of the Singer Manufacturing Go Surviving, him are his widow three sons, Howard, the we'll known baseball player, now with the Little Rock, Arkansas, team of the Southern league, Frederick, Jr, and Preston of this city, one daughter. Mrs. Fannie Lynch of this city, five grandchildren, three brothers, Charles, George and August G., the well known undertaken, and two sisters, Mrs. Jo- seph Deegan and Mrs. George Eng1e- hard, all of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
TRADE SHUTDOWN
 .lN CHICAGO NEAR

Chicago, June sO-A general shut down of all allied building construc- tion and material interests will go in to full effect today or tomorrow, it was announced today. All plants are to remain closed until a settlement is reached with organized labor in the building industry. The order to shut down will throw out of employ nent more than 200, ,OOo men, accord ing to estimates. Several thousand teamsters engaged in hauling material for the building trades craft now at work, will be affected.
 Tn general shutdown is intended to force the 14,00o striking carpenters who have been on a strike since May 1. to agree to a settlement by a1.- bitratfon. The carpenters went out because they were refused wage in creases of from S5 to TO cents per hour. ,sa isssssszI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
BOYS WHO STOLE . JUDGES BICYCLE
 FINED BY JUSTICE
Fairfield Court Furnishes Culprits From Stamford
 for Rash Theft.
Special to The Faruner.)

Fairfield, June 30.-Leo Ciantono. aged 16, was fined s5 and costs, Tony Codocomo, aged Is, was committed to the Boys Rerormabory at Cheshire and Harold McGarry, aged Is, was fined $5 and costs, when arraigned this morn ing before Justice of the Peace IeFeoy P. Beach for theft All the boys are from Stratford and they were arrested cycles, among which was Judge Bacon Wakeman's. Cdantono didn't have any money so he went to jail-
 The Junior Christian ESndeayor So- ciety of the Fairfield Congregational church will meet Friday evening with Miss Grace West to Sew fancy articles for the flair to be held tor the benefit of the Fairfield Fresh Air home, July 9th.
 The annual Fourth of July celebra- ton will be held this year on the Town Hall green as. usual. Dr. George L. Porter will G0e the principal speaker Superintendent of Schools William E. Smith will read the Declaration of In dependence. Patriotic songs will be sung and the Unquowa band will play.
 The case of pr. Vincent Meaney of Danbq1ry, charged with reckless drfv- ing, will be heard at 2 p. m- July in the town court of Fairfield.
 The officers of the Unquowa tribe who were elected last week, will be installed Friday evening. District Deputy B. B. PI1mley of Bridgeport will preside. Refreshments will be served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
Alleged Accon1p1ice of Murderer To Be
 Released On Bonds

1Etn4deld, Conn, June so-Axthur F9aeHzng, who was arrested by order of the coroner In connection with the sgatiDz< of tT1e murder of Coun- ty Cozurnzeszrer Hubert B. Case at Razkhanogted last Nvenber, for which crime Isaac N- WiIIlasnz of Bridge port and Harry E. Roe, of Pough- keepz1es N- r., were recently sentenced to be hanged, will be released on bonds, proabah1y today or tOmorrow, s& was learned today
 Following nis detention by the cor omar, a charge of theft was laid against him for breaking into a sum rner residence near Barkhaxnsted and on this charge it is expected he will later be given a hearing The bond is fixed a4 $2,o0O-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
MEXICAN LEADER SAYS HE AGREES
 WITH PRESIDENT I
General Angeles Opposed to Hnerta, Upholds Stand
 Taken By Wilson.

Wazazfns3on, June 3O.-The activities of pr1nznent AAextcans now in the Usadted SaaAes and others in connec- tinn with the A4Rxican political sdtu1L- ta0n atacted much attention in ofii- cia1 and dip4onaatic circles hero today and caused FanegNeG discussiOn of the ooss1abzszty of peace in the southern re- pus1sc-
 Much interest also attached to a 5ogos5ec1zve conversation between Zen eraz (Sarrauza and Charles A Doug las his Washington counsel
 1Ex Douglas has gone to Vera Cruz praS naazD4y to impress upon CaITanzaE the vaBgpoanE of the American govern rnezat as shown in a recent statement by PuesiE7aa1t Wilson to he heads Of tho rvzanrsres nations of Mexico
 GeuaEa1 Angeles is quoted as saying that he was opposed to Buerta. and all that he represented in A6axican pol 1tfcs and that he was in thorough ac- cord agd1h President Wilson that the AEex7can factions counpronaise their dffEeraucas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
STOCK MARKET

New York, June 30-Opendng.- bher uncertainty was reflected in in itial dealings on the stock exchange today with fractional declines in a number of leading shares The low priced railways showed increased heavfness, Missouri Pacific falling to it's low level of early in the year. U- s. Rubber was the only industrial to manifest strength, rega1ning points of it's recent severe loss War shares were neglected, with decline of a point in Goodrich. Reading soon re- covered from it's opening decline with general improvement elsewhere. Ev- cry important stock in the interna- .tiona1 list was lower in London, de- clines extending to a, point in Cana dian Pacific, St. Paul and PennsyIva- mia.
 Noon-Stocks continued to huctuate irregularly during the dull first hour with increased apathy later. Reading, New York Central and Canadian Pac- fife were among the few railway is- sues to make any headway- Bethle- hem Steel, crusible steel, General Electric Westinghouse and Baldwin Locomotive rose 1 to 8 points Rub Der lost much of it's advance but other active industrials. notably U. S. Steel, were firm. Further weakness in foreign exchange exercised a restrain ing influence Bonds were heavy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
SUES RIDGEFELDER ON ALIMONY ORDER
 OF CHICAGO COURT
Rich Summer Resident Is Defendant in Action in
 Local Tribunal.

amounting to $2.s1o is due and un- paid, David Chidlow. a wealthy sum mer resident of Ridgefeld, has been sued for ss,ooo by Minnie Chidlow of Chicago. III. Attorneys CanfieId & Pullman of this city, brought the Ac- ton and ChidIow's estate at Rdgefeld has been attached.
 Mrs. Chid1ow says that the circuit court of Cook county, Illinois, on Aug, IS, 1913, ordered Chidlow to pay her $75= a1imony the first month follow ing and $10O every month thereafter. She claims Chidlow has not obeyed the court order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

the vioInist with 3. stick pin The groom presented the best man with 9. pearl stiekpin.
 Lunch was served by about ten oi the brides intimate girl frrlenos. fAho11t 125 friends and relatives wish ed MT. and Mrs. Lester-BuckeIeW much. happiness in their new, life. Ehe guests present were from Hacken0 sack, N J., New York city, Danpury' Bethel. Norwa1k, Fairfield and>Bfldse- mort. The bride and groom are poCh very popular in Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs Buckelew left by auto for honeymoon, the whereabouts un- known to friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
RUC(KEI,EW-sCHMrDT

One of the prettiest home weddings of the season took place Tuesday eve ming at o'clock, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Richard F. Schmidt of yStrat- field, when their daughter, Fife Fran ces, became the bride of Mr Lester Warner Bucke1ew- of Bridgeport The bride was charming1y gowned in white crepe de chine without train, trimmed with silk lace. A veil, at tached to a small cap with white sweet peas, hung so as to form a small train She carried a, large bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Anna. Schmidt, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and, wore a yellow crepe de chine gown trimmed with silk lace. As the color shewe was yellow and white, the bridesmaid carried a bouquet of daisies tied with yellow chiffon. Little Miss Grace Schmidt, a niece of the bride was flower girl and carried a basket of daisies and yellow .nastur- tiuns. The groom was attended by his nephew, Clifford Hurlburt of Bridgeport The room was decorat- ed with daisies and ferns. The bride and groom stood under an arch of roped daisies.
 The bridal party entered the room to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, rendered. by Miss Fanny Schmidt, sister of the bride on the piano, accompanied by MT. Erie Bucke1ew, a nephew of the groom, on the violin. The bride entered on the arm of her father, preceded by the bridesmaid and flower girl The Rev. Henry E. Kelly of St. Georges church. where the bride is a member, ofdciat- ed. The full Episcopal service was used with exchange of rings. The bride and groom received many beau tifuI gifts of furniture, cut glass, si1- yer, china, linen and money.
 The bride presented lhor bridesmaid with a pearl lavalier aad chain, the flower girl with a gold heart and chain, the pianist with a, pearl lavalter,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
WEATHER FORECAST

is New Haven, June 3O-Fog.o- sast. sh0ggeEs tonight; Thursday fair.
 Connec1zcut: Probably show CTS tonight and TT1ursday; light variable winds.
 The western disturbance has moved slowly eastward and is now central over Lake Erie. It has caused unsettled, shovFery
 zea6aer during the last 24 hours fro1n Kanaas eastward to New England The grea4est rainfall reported was 1:58 inches at Knozgz1Ie, Tenn. Pleasant wealth CT prevails this noFuing geneP- ally i'm tho western and southern d1sfRfeeM with unsettled and slaowery weather in the central and eastern districts. Moderate tenzpexafufes continue east of the Rocky Mountains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
JUNE WEDDINGS
HOwFs-PIERCE.

At the summer home of Mrs. Will liam F. Blight, Lordship Manor, at noon today, Rev. John MacLaren Richardson, rector of the First Pres byterian church, married William B. Howes, vice president of the Wheeler
 Howes Co, and Miss Fannie Eliza beth Pierce of this city.
 The pleasant home at the manor was tastefully decorated with pink roses and daisies. The wedding was quiet and the ceremony simple. Af- ter an extended motor trip the couple will reside in a home built in Lordship manor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
BoOTH-ANDERsON

At 6:3O this evening at the par sonage in Laurel avenue, MT. George Robert Booth, son of Mrs. Mary B. Booth of 76 White street and Miss Sophie Minnie Anderson, daughter of Andrew Anderson of New Haven, will be married by Rev Henry A. Davenport, pastor, of the Peoples Presbyterian church. The bride wore white crepe de chine, with white hat and carried a bouquet of brides roses. She was attended by Miss EstelIe CarIey who wore white satin and white hat, and carried pink roses. The groomsnan was John Erbe. Af- ter the wedding ceremony the bri- dal party went to the home of the groom's brother, Harrison B. Booth, 234 Summerfield avenue, where a wedding supper was served.
 Because of the illness of Mir Booths mother, only relatives of the couple were at the ceremony and supper. The couple left Bridgeport on the 8:45 train for New Haven. To- morrow they will go to Philadelphia and sLansdale, Pa, for their honey moon. They will be at home to their friends after July IA at 76 White street. MT. Booth is an electrician employed by William T. Rock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
SULLIVAN DOESN'T KNOW WHERE HE'LL
 GET OFF, HE AYERS

New York, June 3o.-Jan1es M SuIh- van, American minister to the Domin- jean Republic, whose fitness to retain that position was the subject of ap in vestigation last winter, arrived here today from Santo Domingo. MT. Sullivan declined to discuss the Investigation
 ''I am going to Washington tonight, '' he said, t'to find out what it is all about. I don't know where I stand and will not know until reach Wash ington.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
PASoUALE RmCH.

The funeral of Pasquale Rdtch, ia known as Patsy Ritch, was held at 2:3o this afternoon from his. home, 527 Pembroke street and at o'clock from Holy Rosary church, and was attended by large gathering of relatives and friends of the deceased. Mir. Ritchs who was 52 years of age died Monday night at .the Bridgeport hospital following an illness of several weeks from a paraiytic shock and otI1- CT o4NnplicationS. He was one of the earlier Italian immigrants to this city and had resided here for many years. He was a traction foreman for the Bridgeport Traction Co. and mora re- gently for the Connecticut Go Sur viying him are three daughters the Misses Marie and Mildred Ritc4l and Mrs Anthony Ddorio, and three sons, Joseph, Samuel and George Ritch- He was a member of the Christopher Go londbo society which attended the fl1- neral in a, body. Internae11t was in St Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
Chinese Baby Of
 Stratford Gets
 Gifts From Orient
6speeia1 to rhe Farmer.l

stra,tford, June sO.-Ruth Len. one month old, stratford's pride as well as the pride of MT. and Mrs. L4eong Len, who have laundry business in the center, has been swanped with gifts during the last week. Gold bracelets and rings, various articles of jewetry and unique gifts, among which is a pc culiar headdress, have come nearly 10, GOO miles from friends and relatives dn China.
 Ruth was born in Stratford last month and she attracted much atten- tion because of the unusua1ness Of births among Orientals in this vicinity. She is a very handsome child and many Stratford persons have added gifts to those received from China
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
Receivers For Railroad
 Relieved of Duties

Kansas City, June so-The three re- Orient Railroad Company, who have had charge of the roads affairs since 1912 were discharged today by Judge John H. Pollock in the federal court in Kansas City, Kas. The active re- ceivership ended more than a year ago, when the reorganized company took over the property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
LEAVES ESTATE TO BUILD
 HIGHLAND LAKE BRIDGE

Winsted, June 30.-Provision is made by the will of Edward Clarke, filed for probate to-day, for the erec- ton of an ornamental bridge for pe- destrians and vehicles over the first narrows of Highland~Lake. The re- sidue of the estate, amounting to about $1o,000, fR set aside for this purpose. It is provided also that if the town fails to construct the bridge within 10 years, the money is to go to the Litcnf1eld County Hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
OBITUARY
MRS. JASPER NEcIiEVY

Mrs Jasper McLevy, wife of the we'll known Socialist leader, died late last night at her home, 79 Garfield avenue after brief illness Mrs McLevy was a woman of splendid character and unusual personality which had W0n- her a host of friends in Bridge port and its vicdndty Her death is deeply mDurned by all who knew her. Besides her husband she is survived by oa1esbrother. John E1ynn- Mrs Mo Levy was a devout parishaoner of St. Patrick's R C. church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
ADAM REH.

4 great many relatives and friends Of the late Adam RBh attended the fu- neral held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home 4o5 Jane street Rev- F. R Matthias, of the Kings Highway church, conducted the services There were a number of Deaut1ful floral tributes about the Gas ket A delegation from the J C. H1zt- hill Camp, WoodInen of the World was present and exemplifed their rat- Ua1 at the grave in Lakeview ceme- bery where interment was in the fam fly plot The bearers were members of the J. C. Tuthiu camp and included Harry F Pllotd, Charles L. Jackson. John P- MoEsel and w. A Walker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
ALMANAC FOB TO-DAY
NOTICE.
Bridgeport Hydraulic Com pany, No. 82O Main Street.

Water rates for the quarter ending July 1st. 1915, are now due and pay able at the office of the company, No. 820 Main street. All bills must be paid on or before July 15tIA 1915. :. Business hours on Saturdays from 8 a. m. to 12 m-
 For Ehe accommodation of the pulp lie E11e offiee will be kept open from, 6 a. to D. m. Tuesday, July 9th and Monday, July 18th. 1915.
 ALBERT E. LAVERY,
 t@ Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
HARRY M RUSSELL.

The many friends of Harry M Rus sell will learn with regret of his death in Phoenix, Ariz-, on Friday, June 25, due to tuberculosis. of which he had suffered for several years While he had been away from Bridgeport fora number of years, all of his fam fly live here Mir. Russell was a son of w. C. Russell and Mrs. John T. Hubbard of 1s-cdty is a, sister. MT. Russell married Mrs LiIIie S. Bryson, a daughter of the late Hon David C. Slaughter of Memphis, Tenn, March 18th. 1909, in Miami. Fla Both his widow and two stepchildren survive him. Owing to the health of his wife his mother and father have been with him a great deal during the past year and were in Phoenix at the time of his death His remains will be in tered in Phoenix temporarily and will be brought east this fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
E,,,oas+ Holton Morris of 52s Brooks

Directors of the Liverpool Cotton Exch ange decided not to reopen the board on Thursday after hours for the receipts of the United States Agricul- tural Bureau report on the cotton crop, as has been done for several years,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

Gov. Dunn of Illinois signed the bill providing for the return to the women Of New Orleans of a. flag presented to Gen. StonewaM Jackson, and captured tn 1863 by Illinois troops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
RYAN-RYAN.

An unusually pretty wedding was solernnized yesterday morning at 9t pa+ay,s R c. church when Rev. Tho1n- as Ke11v united in marriage Mary F. E91zsI1 daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ihohn- Ryan. and John J. Ryan with a ,11,,,+iaJ mass Miss Anna Clark, cousin of +[a bride. acted as bridesmaid ana y7boToas May was the groomsrnan Mics Ryan was attired in a pfeated foT1TnN of blue csharneuse and wore "a roe 1,icture hat. The bridesmaid was o4+i,ed in a costume of blue silk pop 1s,1 F1oTfowine the ceremony a wed di11e- 1orea lofast was served at the hoine of tbe bride. The couple left on tnelr bonevnaoon to be spent at d1Hefent -1oints along the Hudson. MT. and RF,,s, R1oan will be at their new home o-, Caroline street after J1ly to greet their many friends
 The newly married couple were the -,ecinjents of many beautiful and cost lv gifts. Mir Ryan holds position with the Singer Manufacturing Co
 Ernest Holton Morris of 52s Brooks street, an emp1oye of the Bridgeport Brass Go. married Miss Beatrice May Tiarn1ett of Hartford yesterday after noon at the home of the brides par ents on Pythian avenue, Hartford. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Chauncey Linsley, rector of Trinity church King Bogardus was best man and the brides sister was bridesmaid. MT. and Mrs Morris will live in this city when they return from their hon. eymoon: