davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
CITY COURT

. E .5
 In the city court, Judge CoaghIin, sitting in the case of Mildred Bell, held under $50 bonds for Keeping a house of i'll fa1ne,. with five women frequenters under bonds Of SIS each. was called. None appeared and for feiture of the bonds resulted. Two men charged with frequenting, had their cases continued until F'ebru- ary 15.
 Louis F'anterello. 200 North Wash ington avenue, accused of assault with intent to kill upon Antonio Tes- tam, 50 Columbus place, pleaded not guilty. Attorney F,allon in entering the plea asked for a discharge upon the ground that while it would not be denied that a. pistol had been fired there was no malice between the men and no attempt was made upon the life of Testani
 The prisoner was held for the su- perior court under bonds of $1.- 900.
 i The eases against twenty hotel and saloon proprietors of this city charg- ed by the state police. with 1naintain- ing gambling devices in the form of slot machines again were continued until the 18th upon the plea of law yers who have just been retained.
 William Kelly. Grand street, ac- cused of breach of the peace and costs.
 Louis De1ibro of East Main street, accused of abduction of Mary Butt ner, also charged with breach of the peace was released from custody today upon recommendation of the prosecuting attorney that the cases be nolled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
Will Send Delegation To Capitol to Try for
 Better Trolley Service

Next week a committee from the North End Improvement association will appear before the General Assem- bIy railroads committee at Hartford in an effort to have the North Main street ears of the Connecticut Co. run as far as the city line for a five cent fare. At present the North Main street cars only run to Winthrop street. Rev. Nestor Light, pastor of the Bethany chapel. is g. member of the commit tee. At a meeting in the chapel last night Compensation Commissioner E. T. Buckingham addressed the mem bers and urged them to take an active part in political affairs, saying that apt to obtain various improvements which the members desire,
 A committee will shortly be sent to the common council to ask for sewers and more lights in the North End in view of the raise in the taxes and the fact that this section of the city has been included in the Second tax dis trict
 Jasper McLevy, several times the Socialist party candidate for mayor. told the members that he was willing to do anything he could to aid them. He said he was obliged to leave that section of the city because the North End did not have proper trolley com mllnication with the other parts Of the city
 c: A. Dana, president of the Mems club of OIivet Congregational church, spoke encouraangly of the aims of the association and pledged the asso. citation of which he is president to aid the North End Organization in any thing it attempted for civic better ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
NEW PoAHuE IiTGsHfg
 TO BE IN OPERATION
 BY MONDAY EVENING

The new po1sce lights. located in various sections Of the city upon stahdarSD rising from the Joint fire and bo7ica box Nations; viii be fiji operation Monday night There are eighteen Of tnsn1 in the city, erected bx Che Gaknswen Fire Alarm Bystesn of New York Engineer Louis Bills of fI1at coxnpanys acconapanied by Elecfr4cian EheM1dan A Iadd of the police depar t11zent and Arthur FIatt, e1ectxlcian Of the F9re depa. t1nesat gave the system dna1 tests today
 which showed all in working order.
 These lights. giving a constant red glow WfEhdn q large globe ara 50 con- ss1cted that in the event of D gem eraa poIice a1@rm being sent out from headau tezs or any precinct station tho Hg1nfs may be sfIEokerads in whzeh event all patro1xnen will at once report fhFongh the street boxes nearest at hand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
Six Lenten Meetings
 at the Peoples Church

An interesting series of six meetings during the Lenten season will be open ed under auspices of the Mems club of the Peoples church, beginning one week from tomorrow night. Follow ing are the dates and speeches:
 Feb. 21-Dr E. Stagg Whftin.
 Feb. 28-Miss Ruth Angel
 March 7-Dave Ranney.
 March 1 14-John J. Manning.
 March 21-Hon.s Amos P. Wilder.
 March 28-Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes. Included among the features is the a.ppearance of Hon. Thomas Matt Os- born e warden of Sing Sing prison, who will speak at a mass meeting on Sunday afternoon, February 2s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
Money Back.

If a merchant has true confidence in his wares, he doesn't con sider them sold till the buyer is satisfied.
 The old order of s'L.et the buyer beware" is passing away in some stores. It never existed in this store.
 The HowIand idea is that the buyer must be satisfied; that a pnr- chase must be exactly what it was supposed to be.
 We ssay Your money back, if your purchase is not satisfactory
 Saying is only part.
 We give it back promptly and without argument.
 There is just one re- quirement: eG 0 o q S. must be returned in same condition as they were purchased and promptly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
CHARGE AGAINST
 DIR. HERMAN NoLLED
 ON RECONCILIATION

reconciliation between pr. J. M Kiernan, now residing at 46 Sanford avenue. and recently practising med icine in New Haven, has been effected with his wife, Mary. of arr Beach street, New Haven. This inform ation was conveyed to-day to Judge Cough lin in the city court when a recond- mendation for nolle was made by Prosecutor Delaney.
 pr. Kiernan had been arrested upon a warrant charging non-support- It Is understood that the couple will return to domestic happiness in their West Haven home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13

Hagedorn place.
 25. Kennel Food Supply Co.
 26. Right fork of Bronson avenue from Browns brook to Greenfield Hill school (via, Bronson dairy.)
 27. Bronson avenue from Browns s brook to Greenfield Hill church (via Country club.)
 28. From Greenfield Hil@Ichurch to Easton line (via Dr. Dunha1n's place)
 29. Burr street from Brothwe11s s bridge to Easton line including Con- gress street.
 31. Black Rock turnpike and Hoy den's Hill road from Hope chapel to Easton line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
K. OF 0. BALL BI STRAIT FIELD ON
 MONDAY NIGHT

The seventh annual ban Of the Bridgeport Chapter. Knights of O. lumbus will be held in the Strataeld ballroom Monday evening and prom ises to be a most suspicious pre- -ient- en affair. The grand march will start at o'clock and will be preceded by a concert. New and old dances have been arranged on the program. The Rock, John E. Lyddy and John J. Scanlon.
 The same evening Division No I, Ancient Order of Hibernians will hold it's annual ball in United Irish soeie- ties hall in State street. It will be an informal pre-lenten affair. FSaarles Q orchegtra will furnish music Cor both events.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
aI- DIHs4s


 lk;Es Tn this ctxy, sa;tur day, Feb. IS. 1915. Florence. beloved Hife of W1IEian J. Elattery, aged 51 years, naS0m2hs. 2 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral frozn the home of her aunt, BErH James D0nne41y, 4z9 Ogden St. on Tuesday. Fob. IS. at s.30 e na.. and from St c7zarlss church ct q m InternenE IakevIeW ceEnAtpEy- i8 bs fEgE7F flals cfkys F'eb. 1sth. 1916s Cszarlas Ruppert, aged 62 yearS 9 nonkhs. days.
 ENnAs are invited to attend the 1unaGa1 at his late resfdence on zEnnazaNs Eseb- IS, at o'clock ps Ihtermeut in family plot at Laar@EleW cea1etexy. asp k6Ia1o6 E-En tzzig eRky, Feb. 1zth, 1s16. 5huny q tsrosby, aged s4 ysars 10 n1on4114s 19 dnyH
 VE1sndB are invited to aftand the 4nnera1 4Dom fhe E1ns& M- R. church coFner Gf Broad 8trest and Fairfield axeannle- on Monday. Fob 18th. al 1nfsrzasnt at a1s erove oemetery EaaEazs-sIn this city, Feb. 18, 1915. at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. P. Ornans, No. 7oS Park avenue, Well come Morgan Laees In his 6Stll year. Funeral service and burial In Earl ! uYNCEE-1n this city, Saturday, Feb. 1sths 1915, Catherine Elizabeth, wife of John F. Lynch
 Friends are invited to attand the funeral from her late residence, No. 109 George st-, on Tuesday, Feb. 18th at s.3e a. m, and from St. Augusfiness church at o'clock a. h. InterInent St AHc1haePs cenae- fery. B 1s bs BAULCAHK-Ins this city, Friday, Feb. 18th, 1915, John NEuIcs.hy
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence Of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Stone, No. 431 La1ayette street, on Monday, Feb. Is, at 8:'80 a. m, and from Sacred Heart church At o'clock. Burial at Mt St Peters cemetery, Derby Conn. a] HoKT-sAt NorwaIk. Feb. 5. warrer Smith Hoyt. aged S5 years
 J0NES--At New Canaan. Feb. 4 Adelaide F Jones. aged 6S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
.INFANTlClDE CASE
 BEFORE CORONER .PHELAN ON MONDAY

Coroner John J. Pdlelan announced at his office today that a continued nearing would be held in the infanti- eide case discovered by the police last Thursday night, at the county court house Monday at e:so Several witt nesses, including Detective Sergeant Peter Hall, who secured a statement from AIrs Roger Morehouse, now charged with murder, will be put upon the stand.
 Coroner Phela1l today declared that there was nothing to show that any other parties had been implicated in the crime, nor has the name of the ehild's father been ascertained
 Coroner John J. Phelan yesterday conducted the first hearing in con new born babe of Mrs. Roger More house for which she is now charged upon the police records with murder.
 Medical Examiner s. M. Garlick, who had performed an autopsy upon the child during the early afternoon, tes- ttfied concIusively that it had been strangled to death and that it had lived long enough to fill it's lungs with air by crying.
 Mrs M L.. Ayles. with whom the
 Morehouse woman lived at 153~ ~Hough avenue, also appeared before the cor f oner, denying absolutely that she knew anything of the affair, that she
 had seen the child at any time, or
 that she was accessory to any of the criminal facts. She told of her ef- fort to get Mrs. Warehouse to go to a hospital so that notoriety would be
 avoided and was greatly surprised that the event had occurred at this time She told of her efforts to have
 Mrs. Morehouse disclose the facts to l the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13

nothlng put the regular low cash price.
 Rowland mach ines sell at $15 to $39, according to type.
 They could not be sold at these prices, if we did not handle them like drJ goods; in large quanti- ty and at small profit.
 Every machine is guaranteed to do satisfactory work in the home; to stand up for years of service; to be thoroughly satis- factory.
 Every machine will do any sort of home sewing quietly smooth ly, easily, finely.
 Ball and roller bearings insure ease of running. Excellent com trol devices insure a stitch that shall be even and satisfactory
 A Howland machine is worth while in any home sewing room.
 twill prove it's worth quickly, ], under test. Each woman who reads this is invited to como and make such test and to make it as thorough and rigid as she wishes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
OBITUARY
FLoRENCE sI1ATTERY.

Death claimed Florence, wife Of William J. Slattery, early this morn ing at her home. 33e ogden street, af- ter a very brief illness. The deceased was S1 years of age and was the daughter of Charles and Sarah Com perts. Mrs. Slattery was an active member of St. Charles church. Be- sides her parents and husband she is ssurpived by three sisters, Mrs. Miles Mclaughlin and the Misses Margaret and Irene Gomperfs, also by two brothers, Charles and George Com perts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
swindIng Gang Found
 Victims Aplenty Here
Continued from Page one

Continued from Page one come before the New York criminal courts
 From other sources however 1t ege learned that the members o1 tns ae became so bold that they eVea setl4t= ted to the Bridgeport dupes that. they had swindIed them and asked 10 pc arrested It is said that they were released upon bonds at the time ano that submission to the arrests in New York was staged to prevent similar proceedings being taken in Aassa- chusetts But recently one of the band, caught operating in Chicago, where he claimed police protection told of similar protection in New York. which story is said to have been corroborated by the Bridgeport attorney. It is upon this tnforraa- ton that the Bridgeport police are believed to be working secretly to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
Bars lawyers Questions As to Wife's Conduct
 In Non Support Case

When counsel for Howard Sweeney. a cabaret singer, tried to question Mrs. Sweezey about her acuuadntance with men other than her husband, as she testified in her non-support case in the city court today, Judge CouEhin refused to admit such testimony. SWee- zev was ordered to pay s a week for the support Of his wife and child.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
JAILED AS MIGRANTS FOR
 INSULTING BENEFACTORS

Because John Riordan, alias Shee- han, aged 24, and Andrew Sedlack, tore up in the faces of benevolent persons papers giving them adrnissipn
 to free Todg gings, when the two asked for money for that purpose. they were sentenced to Jail as vagrants in the City court today, Riordan for 80 and SedlaclS for 60 days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
JOHN MUBCAHY.

John NEulcahy died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Stone of 431 Lafayette street, after a short illness of pneumonia. MT. Mulcahy who came to this city from Shelton some four years ago, had a large number of friends here who are sOrrowing because of his death. Besides Mrs. Stones two other daugh- ters survive him, Mrs. A. Morgan of Shelton and Mrs. John Hennessey of Ansonia, also two sons, Eugepe e N1ulcahy of this city and Patrick Mulca,hy of Saratoga. and one sister Mrs. Catherine Harty of Dover Plains. N. Y.
 Fa...-1S- 4a..... ra....... A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13

Coroner John J. Phelan, appearing as an attorney of record in the city court today condemned in the strong est language the fnadequacy of the room for the business now transacted there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13

LO5r- Gold Iava1ier Finder kindly return to 944 Madison Ave. Re ward. B 13 bsp 4VANTED-By young woman, work Of any description. Mornings or part of day. Address Willing, Care Farmer B 13 d%p TO RENTL-Large store. fine location For any business. Corner North ave nue and Center street.
 B IS s&po TO RENT-E4ve very pleasant sun ny rooms with all Inc latest fnn- provements: strictly up-to-oate new house on corner, SIS. 1905 North aVanue B 73 sop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13

Results From Farmer Ads
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13

Farmer want Ads. One oePt 2 WaFa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13

regular cash price. The balance of the price paid stated monthly There is not extra penny
 to pay; no membership fee, interest charge
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05
RUPERT HUGHES GREAT PLAY,
THE BRIDGE" COMING TO
THE EMPRESS

Henry Kolker, the eminent dramatic
star, and a well selected cast. viii be
seen in The Bridge or the Bigger
Man" perturbation of the play of
tho same name by Rupert Hughes. the
noted playwright novelist and short
story writer, which enjoyed long run
at the Lyric theater in New York last
season. and will be shown here for the
first time ON the screen at the Empress
theater, on Wednesdayand Thursday
This notable addition to the list of
the seasons photodramas is from the
studios OF Rolfe PhotopIays Inc
whose productions are released ex-
clusively on the program of the Metro
Pictures Corporation.
The Bridge or the Bigger Man.
while a sociological study WILDLY
showing the dangers in the alignment
OF class against class i'm "a republic like
our own, and the false basis of an
American aristocracy, contains ro-
nance that has a heart appeal of the
strongest, Henry Killler as the strug-
Cling young engineer in charge of
construction on the great bridge, who
wins the mistress Of millions by sheer
might Of his manhood from the idle
cynical and equally wealthy sutor of
her own social caste. registers one of
the finest efforts of his career. Renee
Kelly, who plays the part of the girl
gives him splendid support
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05

lContinued on Next 20
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05
News of the Theaters Music,

the condition of helping her father out
of his financial crisis. Je-nifer and
her father leave for a lumber camp in
the west, resolved to renounce society.
Here Jennifer meets James Murray,
owner of a lumber tract, with whom
she falls in love. In the meantime
Welton has discovered a spurious note
which Jennifers father had issued
before he left the east, and tracing
him locates and threaten him with
exposure unless Jennifer is compelled
to marry him. When Welton learns Of
her marriage to Murray, he seeks the
latte- out and tells him she has mar
ried him for his money, offering such
cOnVincingly circumstantial proof that
Murray leaves Jennifer. In the sub
sequent development of the story it
transpires that WeItOn has had pre-
vious affair with Agnes, Murray's sis
ter, who. when he is about to leave.
pleads with him to marry her. Upon
his refusal and in the desperation of
her plight, she kills him. Jennifer dis
covers the murder and to save Murray
from learning of his sisters disgrace
takes the blame upon herself
Through an OVerpoWering series OF
tense dramatic situations Murray at
Hast learns of ;he heroic sacrifice OF
mis- wife, and seeks her out, with
greater love and regard
In the scenes in which the innocent
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05

cit still. The revenue officers offer a
reward for the apprehension of Dan.
who, being discovered. takes to the
hills. swearing vengeance against
Zeke, with whom he has had "a quar-
rel
Dan makes love to Plutina, and
being unsuccessful. kills her bear
Zeke vows vengeance. Finally when
the two men meet. there is a terrible
struggle on the edge Of a cliff. and
Dan Hodges falls on the rocks and is
killed. Plutina and her country love-
are united.
There is a wealth Of stirring ana
exciting Incidents in this picture-it
IS one of the most dramatically dan
gerous films in which Clara Kimban
Young plays part. She is ably sec
onded in her daring work by Ches-
ter Barnett and Robert Cummings
The settings are exceedingly beau
tiful, and as the story holds by its
very power and force. it is bound TO
be great popular success. The
Heart Of the Blue Ridge" will be
shown at the Lion Monday and Tues
day. zs n
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05
THE ROSARY WILL RETURN FOR
THE HOLIDAYS.

Concurrent with the approach Of
the holidays comes the announcement
that the Amuzu will bring back what
many have pronounced the best film
drama of the current season. The
Rosary. The fact that "Thc Ros-
ary' has been seen here at another
house Will in no way detract from
the sterling worth of the attra ction.
for il is a play that made rlarv
friends who viii no doubt welcome
the chance TO see it again. In an
nouncinG The Rosary the little
house on Washington street enters on
policy that is rapidly shutting II
into the ranks Of the best paying the
&tres for the price in the section.
There is no gainsay ing the fact that
there is more or less of a demand for
a theatre that can return the big A..
fractions at popular prices ana with
the combined effort the manareunent
is making to raise tine standard Of
the house and serve at the low price
asked at the door there is nuc'1
chance TO- the coy Iitty place to
succeed. The coming OF The Pos
airy viii mark particularly the week
preceding Christmas and while il win
rot he the only attraction at the
Amuzu during the holdings that has
particular significance for the Yula-
tide 1t should by reason of its ex-
cefence. take precedence over the
others which may follow. THE Ros-
airy VIII come on December 70.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05
ROBERT 3. MANTELL I'M GREAT
FEATURE AT THE LAMARA
TO-DAY

Briefly told. the slory of The
Blindness of Devotion" in which
Robert p. MantelI. the celebrated
dramatic star. makes his screen de
hut under the management OF VII
liam Fox is as follows Count DC
Carney. a man near siXtey. falls in
love with and marries a beautiful adj
ventures. Renee Delavoix. The wo-
man does not love her aged husband.
but she has been attracted to him
solely on account of his wealth and
position The count is guardian of
Pierre CaVereaux. "A handsome young
officer upon foreign service. and
when that young worthy obtains
leave 10 visit his guardian. he secs
for the first time and is attracted
to the beautiful wife OF his aged
friend. They meet under romantic
circumstances with the inevitable re-
suit, and right under the eyes of the
doting husband a. disgraceful intrigue
goes on between the two young peo-
pie.
This interesting situation is fur
Their complicated when the young sol
der grows tired of his passionate
mistress. meets and loves Bella. the
niece Of the count. Guilty Of the
grosSest of treachery to his aged
friend, Pierre cannot tell Of his love
for Bella, and against his viii the
intrigue with Renee continues. one
day the count discovers Renee and
Pierre under the most compromising
circumstances. but To disarm suspi-
cion. Bella. who has also been n wit
ness to the scene, tells the count
that Pierre desires to marry her
The counts fears are alayed. but
meantime whilst hurrying the mar
riage of Bella and the soldier he
Ike keeps sharp watch upon his guilty
wife. She. enraged at the turn of
events. seeks to poison her husband.
The count skiHfully turns the tables
and she is the victim of her own
plans. The thrillingly dramatic eli
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05

shop girl. Helen; Ben Erway as Ed
ward Glider and the remaining mem
bers in good supporting roles.
For the four acts special scenery
mas been constructed by Minor Reed
and the stage settings will be made
in exact reproduction of the original
production.
Within the Law" will he present
ed for the entire week. commencing
with Monday evenings performance,
and along with the seven night per
formances, two matinees will De
given. one on Wednesday afternoon
and the other on Saturday afternoon.
In spite of the great cost in stag
ing within the Law the manage
ment announces that the same pop
ular prices will prevail
In preparation the Redmonds have
the merry farce in three acts. The
Girl in the Taxi and the absorbing
drama entitled Bought and Paid
For"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05

Jennifcr is suspected first of mercen-
airy motives in her marriage to Muir
ray. and later of the murder the guilt
of which she has cOurageousIy accept
ed. Miss Dawn proves herself to be
one Of the finest interpreters of drama
on the screen today. The romantic
scenes are illumined with her beauty
and grace, and throughout the entire
rendition of the difficult role she in
dicates complete mastery of the all
requisite qualities in the depletion Of
strong screen representations.
The production was directed by
james KirkWood, Who also appears in
Miss Dawn's support, in the role Of