davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
Nephew of Senator
La Toilette Dies Here

William La Toilette, twenty-six years
old, son of the late W. T. La Folle tie.
and nephew OF the Senator from Wis
consin died at the Senator's nom, lt.rc
YESTERDAY. he was special aren't
OF the Census Bureau. His body was
sent 10 his home in Madison. Mis-. last
1ight
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
Woman. Will Be Dominant
In the Next Fifty Years,
Assertion of DR.. Burton
Head of Smith College Declares Feminist Movement
Will Be Significant Feature in Progress of
Civilization in Next Half Century.

History in this nation for the fifty years chiefly will center
about The feminist will be outstanding ea
ture Of this period.
Men and e5 per alike but the progress Of cvi
zaon will be advanced the difference deepened and
emphasized.
Whether academic education for shall be the
that for is the big problem faced by womens colleges
These few of the striking assertions made by Dr. Marion
Leroy Burton president Of Smith College, notable discussion Of
the feminist and of the modern trend the higher edua
ton of women.
The Washington times., 1915-01-03

sor. Pope Plus X. was directly due to
the war has made His Holiness all
the more determined that II human
power can work out u compromise
that will prevent additional blood
shed he and his advisers will work
1t out, no matter what the sacrifice.
Influence Is Powerful.
Belgium, France. Austria, and Hun
gary are overwhelmingly Catholic.
Germany's Catholic population ID
about 80 per cent Of the total. Cath
olic influence is strong In England
and her colonies. Even In Russia
there are said to be far more Cath
olics than 10 ordinarily understood. II
was to the members Of his church
that the POpe's eloquent appeals for
peace In connection with his Christ
mas and New Year utteranoes were
directed. IN. .la., ..t.o.
His Christmas Injunction to "Iay
down your arms" has been msde the
central feature OF Catholic services
everywhere. While Up to the present
y has. apparently. had no effect In
produced an impressive feeling
among neutrals. which II 10 believed
Mt the Vatican must soon have q po-
tent influence on the belligerents.
In Good Position to Act.
The arrival here Of the British mis-
sion the admission that the Vatican
Is negotiating with France, and the
fact that Russia IL unofficially rep
resented at the Vatican gives great
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
KUHLEEARREzIM.

A very pretty wedding took place at the rectory of St. Augustine's parish last evening when Miss Mary D. Far ren was united in marriage to MT. Frederick Kuhle- The bride was att tended by Miss Margaret Tderney. The brother of the groom. Carl Kuhle. was best man.
 The bride was attired in Belgian blue crepe de chine snd wore pie ture hat to match and a. corsage bo- quet of white roses. The bridesmaid wore pink silk with blue marquisette over and picture hat to match and corsage boquet of sweet peas.
 After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides par ents, MT. and Mrs. Malachi Farrell ot 391 HarraI avenue After which the couple left for a two weeks honey moon through the Catski11 Mountains The bride's travelling suit was o1 brown ta.ffeta, silk with hat to match.
 They will be at home to their friends July 14 at 17(Bassfck avenue where the groom has fitted up a, cosy home.
 MT. KuhIe is the son of Mrs. Fred erick KuhIe of IT Bassick avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
JULY WEDDINGS
OVIATT-KFINNFTLY.

Miss Norine Kennedy, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Remedy of 1475 Park ave- nue and MT. Alfred E.. Oviatt, son of George T. Oviatt of 1512 Park avenue, were united in marriage at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the rectory of St. Augustine's church, the Rev. James B. Nthil1, PR, performing the ceremony. Mrs. Joseph J. CtgIar, Jr., sister of the bride and William J. Mccarthy attended the young couple. The bride wore a travelling costume of navy blue chiffon taffeta with a hat to correspond, while Mrs. Cglar wore champagne colorer crepe with a large hat of black velvet.
 MT. and Mrs. Oviatt left immediate Iy after the ceremony for a trip through the Adirondacks in the bride- groonl's automobile. They will vel come their numerous friends after August at their recently purchased new home, 3055 North Main street. MT. Ov1att is associated in business with his father of the Nonparie1 Roof ing Go. of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
DECTECTNE TAKES vACATION; MURDER
 PROBE SUSPENDED
Investigation Into Death of Tony Cradel1i Suddenly
 Shut Of.

Coroner J. J. Phelan's investigation into the murder of Antonio Cradeni was suddenly suspended today. De- tect1ve Luke Petruschen was supposed to have been working on the case disappeared from the city and it has been learned he has gone on his va cation.
 At the same time it has been di- vulged that while the police have been searching for the man accused of stabbing Crade1i, with the intent of charging him with murder, he has been found in jail. Santo Muscen- netti is the man and he was arrested under the name of Antonio Felegano-
 At the recommendation of the cor oner State Policeman VtreIH will in vestigate the case starting from the point where PetruscheIl's investiga- ton was interrupted by his vacation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
DoNovANJroBAN.

A very pretty wedding took place at St. Charles church this morning at 7:3O when Miss Elizabeth Toban, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James To- ban of 255 William street, became the bride of MT. James Donovan. 349 East Main street. Rev. Patrick J. Mo Givney. pastor of St. Charles. off1ciat- ed.
 The bride made charming picture. She was attired in a. gown of white crepe de chine and wore a white tuIle veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. Clara Murphy, who wore a gown of pink crepe de chine and car ried a bouquet of pink roses. The best man was Thomas Downs.
 After the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mrs Harry F'ern1ey, 1134 Hancock avenue. The couple left on the 10:11 train for Niagara Falls, Washington, D. C., and other points. MT. and Mrs. Donovan will be at home to their friends at their cottage. Fairfield Beach, after August 5. MT. Donovan is a carpenter. His bride has been in the office of George c. Batcheller & Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
JUNE INTERNAL REVENUE TOTAL
 IS S2,OOO, 900
Delinquents In Income Tax Payments Will Be Pena-
 lized Under the Law.

More than $2, 900, ,0G0-~as collected by the four internal revenue offices in this district during the month ended yesterday, and approximately $6s250,- 900 was collected by them in the fiscal year, which closed last night After having kept all of the offices open late last night, Internal Revenue Collector James J. Walsh, whose headquarters are in the federal building in Hart ford te1egraphed to the secretary of the treasury's office in Washington giving him the figures for the past year and month.
 It is estimated that in the neigh borhood of $1G0, ,e0o was received by the department of collections yester- day alone Nearly all of the taxes were paid Those who did not get in before the end of the month will be required to pay per cent penalty and interest at 1 per cent. for each month";
 There are internal revenue offices in Providence, New Haven and this were all open up to late hour last night, and in order that their receipts might be deposited, government re- positories in each of those cities were kept open, at the request of Collector Walsh The Phoenix National Bank kept open in Hartford, the First Bridgeport National in this city, the Second National in New Haven, and the Merchants National in Provi- dence.
 The $2,oOO,o GOO collected in this dis uict during the month, is larger figure than for any other single month since the establishment of the internal revenue offices. In June of last year approximately $1,25o, 1000 was collect ed in this district, which includes all of Connecticut and Rhode Island. The enforcement of the narcotic drug and ar10 4r,x- I,- totals for this past year and month up to their high figure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
Republican Club
 Members Mutiny
 Over Appointment
Continued from Page 1

ed to the board of tax assessors by Mayor Thomas P. Taylor in 1898. He was not reappointed during the two terms that Mayor Mu1v1hilI filled the office as chief executive of the city from 1898 to 1902, but he was appointed by Marcus L. Reynolds when the lat ter was elected mayor in 1903 and af- ter-ward when the city charter was changed he was appointed by Mayor. Henry Lee for a four year term.
 He will enter on his second four year term on August 1. The reappointment has made more trouble among the or gan1zed Republican clubs of the city than anything that has happened in the last two years.
 What are we paying dues for What is the idea,?' asked many of the members of the clubs of City; Clerk Robinson today. City Clerk Robinson is the chairman of the Republican town committee. He could not ex- plain Col. Knowlton's appointment except to say that the colonel was an old resident of Bridgeport familiar with land and property values here and that the colonePs judgment as member of the board was well worth having.
 Colonel KnowIton is 7e years old, He has lived in Bridgeport for many years, is a former postmaster and is a large property owner here. During the Civil war he was an officer in the 14th Connecticut Volunteers After the war he was colonel in the militia
 He is vice president of the Me chanics & Farmers Savings bank, sec retary of the Army and Navy club of Connecticut and a. trustee of the Uni versalist church. HeS lives in Chapel street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
Sun1TnarV
 OF THE w ar News

The Russian lines are still be ing swung back in northern Ga licia and southern Poland, in an apparent effort by the Teutonic allies to clear the way for a de- termined move on Warsaw. The Russians admit continuation of the enemy offensive between the Bug and the Vieprz. At the junction of the latter river with the Vistula in Poland lies Ivan gorod, which Russian observers believe is the immediate objective of the Austro-German forces in this region. vangorod is a lit tie more than 50 miles southeast of Warsaw.
 Just at present the chief Rus sian holding power seems to be along the line of the western Bug and the GniIa Lipa in Galicia.. Petrograd records 8 repulse of an attempt by the Teutons to cross the Dneister near Hahcz, indicat- ing that the line of the Dneister south of that place is still we'll held by the Grand Duke NicZlo+ las forces.
 A German attack by water on Windau, on the Baltic just south of the Gu1fe of Riga, was repuIs-
 
 statement says. Five cruisers and many torpedo boats participat- ed in the attack and an attempt is declared to have been made to land troops. One of the torpedo boats was blown up before the fleet retired.
 Eyes are being turned toward the Ga4hpoH peninsula, from which stirring news has recently come and there are hints from the side of the entente allies that their activities are to be fol- lowed by still more determined attempts to carry dominating Turkish positions.
 German submarine activity, brought sharply to the front by the sinking of the steamer Ar menian with the loss of II or more Americans, is further shown in the sinking of the British bark Thist1ebank and the Norwegian steamer Marna, through torpedo attacks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
STATE AUTO BOOK TWO MONTHS LATE
 IS OUT AT LAST
Official Register Used As Advertising Medium in
 Private Hands.

More than two months late, the ''Connecticut Motor Vehicle Register" for 1915 was issued yesterday by 8 Hartford printing house. Distribution of the book to the 30,O0O auto owners who have been waiting patiently will begin at Once-if no untoward incident happens.
 The register, by grace of the last Republican legislature, is published this year by private enterprise. Ar thus Fifoote and Albert M. Simmons, of Hartford, are the publishers. They agreed to furnish every auto owner g. copy, provide 1000 copies for official use, and in return were to be allowed to sell advertising space 3n the book.
 For many months, the police off cials of the state have been watching for the 1915 register. They had noth- ing to work by since the 1914 supple ment, issued in September, and were forced to much inconvenience through the delay in publication The ho4d-1p, it is understood, was caused by the fact that the ads didn't come in fast enough to warrant the publishers plunging into a big printing expense.
 But the book is out at last. It shows that there are about 22,o0O pleasure cars in the state and about 5000 veIi- advent of the jttney is signahzed in the increase by 1000 of the number of livery ears in the 9kate.
 The register contains 456 pages. There is a list, in numerical order, of car owners; a. summary of the state laws and local ordinances in many towns; and an alphabetical index to between the pages of the latter list are advertisements.
 A copy of the book will be mailed to every auto owner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
ZAPATA OFFICERS INCITFNC MEXICAN MOB TO VIOLENCE,
 IS REPORT TO STATE DEPT.

Washington, July 1-Officers of the zapata forces in Mexico City, disre- garding orders of the government nominally in control there, are charg- ed with melting the masses to do v1o- lence in despatches carried from the Mexican capital June 29 to Vera Cruz by courier and cabIed today to the state department. The texts have not been made public but they are known "some Zapata officers is rendering the situation more acute.
 No prospects of relief for the starv- ing civil population of Mexico City is held out in the despatches- It is declared that until the railroad to Vera, Cruz is re-opened there can be no abatement of the suffering. Con ditons in Mexico City, described as growing more chaotic, loomed largest today in the official view of the com p1ex Mexican situation.
 The situation in the Mexican capi- tai, made more dangerous for foreign CTS by the battling armies in the sub urbs, is causing official Washington more worry just now than any other phase of conditions in the southern republic 9esa
 Latest reports from Mexico City, which came by way of courier to Vera Cruz and were cabled to the state department several days late, said conditions bordering on anarchy pre- vailed there with unchecked mobs vices made no mention here, of for eigners having been armed
 The situation was laid before Sec retary Lansing upon his return to- day President Wilson, at Cornish. N. H., also has been advised.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
JlTNEY DRIVERS
 GIVEN ONE WEEK
 TO FULFILL LAW

The new j1tney ordinance went into effect at midnight. But few obserw- ances were noticed on the streets to- day and owing to the necessity of painting the cars and procuring proper licenses through the police, the au- thorities will grant one weeks leeway before vio1ators are arrested.
 There is much discussion as to the payment of the new license fee of 10, some owners of jitneys advocating a contest in the courts on the assunp- tion that having already paid one li- cenSe fee it is unconstitutional to make them pay the difference for the short time required.
 The ordinance provides that all op- orators of jitneys, charging less than 10 cents shall be required to pay H- cense fee of S10 from October to Octo- ber, to become effective July 1, but further provides that any amounts paid prior to July 1st shall be deduct ed from the amount to be paid.
 Jitney proprietors further claim that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01

it, was not the intention of the alder men to collect the full amount from July to October 1, 1915, but that tnas' amount was rather intended to be pro rata according to the number of months. This, however, is not stipu- lated in the ordinance and the police are advised to collect the full amount (rrespectdve of the date of application even though it should be during the latter part of September.
 None applied at headquarters this morning to make the required pay nent and 8. legal controversy and test case is expected in some quarters.
 The new ordinance will prevent any pleasure car from being temporarily converted into a. jitney for section of the ordinance requires that every motor vehicle licensed shall have 'tPAINTED'' on the two sides and rear of the vehicle the words License Number -,H with the proper mum Der included. This does not apply to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
HARLEs KEENE.

The burial of Charles Keene, of Waterbury, Vermont, the beloved husband of Caroline Susan Keene, took place in Park cemetery, this city yesterday forenoon upon arrival of the 11:22 a. m. train from Waterbury. The Rev. Gilbert R. UnderhilI, of Trinity Episcopal church read the committa1 service at the grave, the services being private. Two brothers- in-law, Herbert Mayo, of Stowe, Vt, and Jacbez Bales, of this city, and two nephews. Edwin H. Houston and Ira cey B. Lord, also of this city, were pail bearers.
 MT. Keene's death occurred in Wa terbury on Saturday, funeral services being held on Tuesday evening at the deceased's late home on Winoski St., Waterbury.
 The honorary bearers at the funer- al in Vermont, who escorted the cas- ket from the house to the train, were G. E. Moody, M. H. Moody, pr. G. S. Bidwe11, S. G. Blaisdel1, George H. Dale and w. B. Clark, all of Water bury. He was one of Waterbury's oldest business men, having been it's leading jeweler for many years. Mr. Keene retired a few years ago owing to poor health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
~ 0LEsz1

1EnIEFY-1n this city, Jzzne g. 1915, Minnie Flynn, wife of Jasper Nc Lery, aged 56 years-
 Friends arc invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 79 Gaxfiedd avenue on Saturday July at 8130 a. n-s and from St Pat rfck's church at 3 a. m- Inter n1ent St 1dfckaefs cemetery-
 D 30 s% BAKER-In stratHord, Ct, June 29, 1915, Bredaw1ck Baker.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, Can non road, Stratfords near Bruce's Brook, Saturday afternoon July 3, at 2>40 p. m Interment family plot, Mt. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
AUGUsTUs PEzIiHAM

Death came yesterday in New Ha- ven to Augustus Pelham, a former resident of this city. MT. Pelham who was 33 years of age, formerly was employed by the Wheeler & Will son Sewing Machine Go. as a cabinet maker for more than 25 years. He was veteran of the Civil War, serv- ing in Co., A 17th, Connecticut Vol unteer infantry and a member of the Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R., of South Norwafk- He also belonged to Pequonnock lodge, I. O. O. F., of this city and was a member and superin- tendant of the Mission church of NOroton. Surviving him are one son, George L. Pelham of New Haven, two grandSons, and a granddaughter, also a brother, Marcus Pelham of Nor walk Henry B. Bishop of this city is in charge of the funeral arrange ments-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
DAVID q. MURPHY.

The funeral of David T. Murphy, was largely attended from the resi- dence of his mother, Mrs. Catherine Murphy, 5S Jones avenue at 8:3O this morning and from St Augustine's s church at g where a high mass of re- qudem was sung by Rev. Robert J. Bowen At the offertory, Miss Au- reIia Berger and Mrs. F. J. Kelley sang 'Do1nini'' and after the mass, Miss Berger sang Beautiful Land on High" The floral tributes about the casket were of unusual beauty. The bearers were Thomas Smith, Maurice Walsh, John Mol1oy, Thomas Neary, Charles Fitzgerald and Ed ward Daley. Interment was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
Bakes Crullers In Cobbler Shop; Health
 Officer Arrests Him

William Reinmuth, a baker who bakes in a cobb1er shop on Grand street, was arrested today by Health Inspector c HI. Dunbar for violating a city ordinance. Dunbar found Rein muth cooking doughnuts in his shop yesterday and he ordered him to de- stroy them as they were cooked in in sanitary surroundings. He forbade their sale. Today Reinm11th sold the crullers and he was arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
WEST END OUTING CLUB MEMBERS TO
 HAVE FIREWORKS SHOW

An elaborate program of fireworks arranged by the Paine Go. of New York city, will be shown by the West End Outing club after the annual meeting at Columbus Park, Sunday Permission to use West End Park at Fairfield avenue and State street was asked today of the board of park commissioners through Clerk B. F. Cooney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
EUIHE J. HOLDEN

Euiie J. Holden. 25 years of age, of Bristol, Conn, died yesterday af- ternoon at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Jay c. Holden, 1072 East Main street Mir Holden was visiting his parents last week when stricken with diabetes. He is surviy- ed by his parents, his widow and three small children He was a grandson of Rev. J. ". Davis of this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
wuIIAM WILLIAMS,

William Williams died last night at the home of his son, 1246 Noble ave nue, aged TT years. MT Williams was a retired farmer of Bellows Falls, Vt. and had been visiting his son in this city for the past 10 months He is survived by his widow, his son in this city and a daughter, Mrs Charles Wright of Bellows Falls. The body will be taken to Bellows Falls for in torment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.

cars carrying passengers at a minimum rate greater than 10 cents.
 It is necessary that every such vsll1- cle shall have posted consptcuously on the outside sign giving the tariiE rate and route of the vehicle. This sign cannot be placed upon the wind shield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
MURDERER OF THREE
 WIVES SENTENCED.

London, July IA verdict of gull ty was brought in by the jury today in the case of George Joseph Smith who was charged with the murder of three of his wives.
 The prisoner was sentenced to death It has been alleged by the Crown that Smith had killed his wives while they were in their baths and had collected insurance on their lives. Farmer wans Ads. One Cent a Word,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
OBITUARY
BEATRICE TOUPIN.

Beatrice Toupin, the 10 months old daughter of MT. and Mrs Paul Toupin of BeardsIey lane died this morning at the Bridgeport hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01

Farmer vVans Ads. One Cent a VVo7s,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01

The Weather:---showerg this afbeE4 noon; cloudy tonight and Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31

$500 Lace
Curtains $l.l0
With This Coupon Only

Nottingham Lace Curtains.
3 and 3Ha yards long. As to
90 inches wide; white, ecru
and Arabian shades. Plain.
novelty effect and heavy
worked designs. Double
round thread grade. guaran-
teed to launder perfectly.
tLimit, four pairs to buyer.)
(S)
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

H. M. Roberts is still improving and ex-
poets to leave the last Of the week in
company With Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Rob:
erts and little son for Miles City to spend
some weeks at the sipes home. He needs
quiet n q complete rest from his BUSH
ness affairs. Robert Smith is looking
after the jewelry store.
Louis Petricka placed an order the
past week for a carload Of new Oak
land Six cars, all 1916 models, which
he expects will arrive from the fac
tory at Pontiac, Michigan, within a
short time. These IS H. P. cars sell
at $795 f. o.. b. factory and are at
tractive. A. G. Elfstrom, Frank
Petrick, Jr., Vincent Kovash and
Joseph Semarad are recent purchasers
of these cars.
Miss Maggie Harkins of Nevada,
Missouri, a graduate of the Dickin-
son high school in 1910, is the guest
for several weeks of her school friend,
Miss Ethel Parker. Miss Harkins
will go from here to the Harkins
ranch south to spend the rest of the
summer with her father and two
brothers, who came up to the ranch
earlier. Mrs. Harkins and Miss Katie
are visiting in Canada for the sum-
mpr.