davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
WHEEL OF WAGON BREAKS STRATFORD
 PATRlARCH'S LEG
Aged Man Falls in Street and Heavy Vehicle Passes
 Over Lower Limb.
Special The Farmer )

Stratford. April 21.-While leading a pair of oxen drawing a load of corn stalks yesterday afternoon, Walter Wflcoxson, S2 years old, slipped and fell and one of the wheels of the wagon passed over his right leg. The leg was broken just below the knee
 Dr William B. Cogswel1 was called and MT. Wilcoxson was taken to his home, While his condition just now isn't dangerous, SO advanced in age is Mir Wilcoxson, that the injury is like ly to disable him.
 MT, Wilcoxson is now at his home on North Main street where he is be- ing attended by a nurse. His great vitality may assist him to recover.
 An inventory of the estate of the late Mary Kaeser. wife of Fred Kae- ser, baker of Bruce avenue, this town. shows real estate of $2,5OO and a, personal estate of $209.45. Alfred and William A. Griesinger were the appraisers.
 Ladies Night will be held Thurs day evening by the members of Di- vision No. l, A. O. H,
 Azaiia, Chapter. No. 3, O. E.. s, will confer the degree on several con didates on the evening of Wednesday April 28.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
Luke MeLuka Says;


 Circuses and people are a whole lot alike Few of them come up to their advance notices.
 Somehow or other bill collector nev- CT complains of business being dull
 A woman's idea of being dressed com fortably is to have everything but her hat fitting so tightly that she can hard ly navigate.
 There are a lot of Good Fellows in the world who are so liberal that they think nothing of 8 dollar when 1t IS shared with strangers, but who think a whole lot of a quarter when 1t is shared with the wife and the children. Poor. Ananias was a gentleman and a scholar compared with the liar who announces that he doesn't care any thing about the money, but that it is the principle of the thing that he ia kickirs about.
 It has just about got around to a point where, when a man hears that another man was shot, he immediately asks who the woman was.
 Any old time a friend gets rid of you by saying, 'tWeIl, I'll think it over," he means that he isn't going to give the matter another thought
 Your wife iaa aasstar fellow than you are, as a r<IaHA sae will call you a 1oafer and uaE Hangs to yeur face and make xoA1 as esaefhat she believes 1t. But just egether woman try
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
SONS OF VETERANS
 HEAR DERBY MAYOR. ON ''PATRlOTISM"
Franklin Bartlett Camp Members Entertain Visit
 ors From Other Cities.

Mayor George P. Sullivan of Derby delivered a stirring address on Patriotism to the members of Franklin Bartlett camp, No. II, Sons of Veterans in Grand Army hall last night, at one of the largest meetings the Sons of Veterans have held in this city. Mayor Sullivan is member of the Derby Camp of the order and came here last night escorted by a large delegation of that camp. Dele cations were also present from New Haven, Milford, Waterbury, South NorWalk and Stamford. A large num- post, No. 8, e. A. R.. were also pres ent.
 The visitors from Derby were met at the railroad station by a delega- ton from Franklin Bartlett camp headed by Division Commander Will liam H. Hart, Camp Commander Rob- ert Hart and Walter l.. Moore. When the camp room was reached a recep- ton was tendered Mayor Sullivan, Division Conmander Hart and E. L. Graves. The latter was recently elect ed a member of the division council.
 Besides Mayor Sullivan other speak CTS at the meeting were Senator Fred erie A. Bartlett after whose brother the camp is named, Judge of Probate Paul l.. Miller, and Division Command CT Hart. Thomas McCool sang. These members were mustered into the camp:
 E. H. Daniels, H. D. Smith, R. H Unbehagar, G. B. Southworth, J- A. Murray c. T. Hubbard, s. s. Taylor, T Nj Weed, Postmaster Charles F. Greene and H. H. Wright. At the conclusion of exercises re- treatments and cigars were served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
Robert 0. Keller, Former Local Man,
 Dies In Scranton

Robert C. Keller, formerly of this
 city and head of the Keiler-Dunham Piano Co, of Scranton, died suddenly 1 Sunday. Funeral services were held 1 Peters cathedral at 9:3O o'clock
 Mir Keller had been i'll for several months but recently had greatly inn proved and it was thought he would entirely recover from his illness. On Thursday he removed his family to C1ark's Summit in order that he might
 receive the benefit of the country air.
 His death, coming so unexpectedly, has cast a deep sorrow over his innu-
 merable friends
 MT. Keller was about sa years of age and had been a resident of Scran- ton for more than Is years He was native of Brid dgeport, going to Scran- ton with his father Joseph Keller
 who was associated with the firm Of
 Keller & Van Dyke, we'll known piano
 manufacturers. The junior MT. KeI- Ter became superintendent of this company and remained with them un- I til his father left the firm and then he
 founded the Keller-Duntam So. q 1 : From early boyhood he was devoted d
 to music and was a. musician of merit. He was a charter member of the Lodge No. 314 FraternaI Order of Eagles, of Scranton and was known
 as a kindly man, and a man of ex- IceA1ent traits of character. He was Ia1so a member of ,4he musicians un- 1 ion. Mr. Kel7-r will be missed in so- ciaI and business circles. He was generally admired and respected by
 those with whom he was associated
 His wife and one son, Joseph, to- getaer with his parents, MT. and Mrs.
 Joseph Keller, of 746 Jefferson avenue, and two brothers. Joseph H, and | George F.. and one sister Florence
 survive. The funeral was held from
 the home of his parents. solemn high mass of requiem was said in St Peters Cathedral. Interment was Errle ' i,l inc Cathedral cemetery. Bernard H. GIennon, Bridgeport poI.~~ss44san, and Mrs. Glennor attend
 ed the funeral services in Scranton. They were close friends of MT. Keller,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
Arrested, He Protests
 He Was Awaiting Girl

Harry Weller, aged IS. was the only youth caught in q police descent and Summer street, where the s. N D. T. Go. keeps lead pipe. It is a1- 1eged that a gang had been stealing the pipe and the police raided the place Iast night.
 Weller was arraigned this morning theft and his case was continued for investigation. He comes from New ark, NJ
 Weller was at one corner of the lot and he told the police this morn Ing that he had a, s.date1 with a girl name of the girl SO the police did not believe the story
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
Bisurated Magnesia
 For Stomach Troubles

In these days of almost universal in digestion, dyspepsia and other stomach trouble the recent encouragement by a. great specialist that pure bisurated magnesia is an almost infaIlib1e rem edy for nearly all forms of stomach trouble, will come as a welcome sur prise to all sufferers. A teaspoonful in a little water Immediately after eat ing, or whenever pain is felt, neu- tralizes the excess acid, and instantly stops the fermentation and pain. Those who use bisurated magnesia regularly for week or two usually find that the trouble has entirely disappeared, and normal digestion is completely re- stored.
 Hindle Drug Store, Main and State streets or any druggist can supply you .zAay: .--.-.--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21

Paris. April 21-The report that Lieutenant Roland Garros,- one of the chief French aviators who has been especially active in aerial world on the Mouse front, was captured was admit ted here in an official communication, which declared that he had been taken prisoner in Belgium about seven miles north of Ccartrai.
 Garros was born of French parents at Cape Town, Union of South Africa, in 1885. He is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Paris and of the Law unfver- sity of Paris and for time pract1eed his profession in the French capital.
 He has appeared in meets in Rich mond, Chattanooga, Memphis, New Orleans, Dallas, Fort Worth, Okla homa City, Waco, Houston; San, An tonic, Fl Paso, Mexico City, Vera Cruz, Havana and New York and holds a number of speed prizes. won at, tourna- ments held in many European cities. "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
BALDWIN HEADS MOVE
 TO RAISE $1OO,OOO FOR BELGIAN RELIEF

Hon. Simeon B: Baldwin j91as accept ed the presidency of the Connecticut committee of the commission for relief in Belgium. Other officers are Anson T. McCook of 50 State street, Hartford secretary; and Charles O. Russ, Hart ford Trust Go, treasurer.
 Te committee is striving to raise s1oe, 900 to pay half the expense, of loading ship for Belgium, the inter national commission for BR1gium relief having agreed to dup4zcata Connecti- cuts contribution Those desiring to take part may contribute, CT obtain in formation, from NIT. Ra1ss,ast the Hart ford Trust Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
EDITH BARBARA IACHER

Many relatives and friends of tAe late Edith Barbara, wife of Philip Lacher, attended the funeral held yesterday morning from her late home, 1850 North avenue at S:30 and from St. Joseph's German R. C.. church at 9No'clock. A solemn mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Father Dahne, assisted by Rev. Father Cher nitzky, rector of St. Stephens church as deacon, and Rev. Father Rogovszy, assistant rector of St. Stephen's church as ub-deacen. Miss Theresa Poke sang Ave Maria at the offer tory and after the mass, Joseph Weller sang, "Stiu Ruhe Dein Herz'' A great many beautiful floral -tri- butes were about the casket. A dele gation was present from the Altar So- ciety of St. Joseph's church of which society Mrs. Lacher was one of the most active members, and from St. Joseph's Sick Benefit society. Rev. Father Dahme read the committal al service at the grave in the family plot in St. Michael's ceuetery. The beareEs: Anton WagpeR August Latzke. Joseph StoeIlr. BemeaIcus Kunkei, Charles Staeknnar, EEh eoGere esEeEs Ralsa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
GREAT INTEREST IS I SHOWN IN SYMPHONY
 CONCERT HERE SUNDAY

Under the direction of Frank l.. Callahan, conductor of several of the largest symphony orchestras in Amer iea, and at present the manager of the Ca1burn players at the Lyric thea tre, the newly organized Bridgeport Symphony orchestra will play at the Lyric theatre Sunday evening it's first public concert.
 MT, Callahan has procured several noted artists as so1oists. Mrs. May Bradley Kelsey, soprano, of New Ha- ven and Hiding R. Gustafson, violin ist of New York, will contribute mum beEs. Notable among the selections announced thus: far are the Oberon overture, songs from Peer Gynt, and the ballet music from La Giaconda.
 MT. Callahan is confident the con cert will demonstrate that Bridgeport appreciate good music. The sale of tickets is large, especially janong the musical organizations such as the Ora terie society and the Wednesday Af- ternoon Musical club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
RRIDGEPORT'S FIRST
 GERMAN PHYSICIANS
 SON IS AT THE FRONT
Especial to The Farmer)


 Berlin, April 21.-James w. Gerard. the American ambassador. today at tended the opening of the American Young Mems Christian Association club in the war prisoners camp at Goettingen.
 Surgeon. Carl ohnesorg of the United States navy, member. of the Am erican commission to Germany to inspect prisoner camps, also was pres ent. MT. Gerard and Surgeon Ohne- sorg are visiting a number of the camps in Germany.
 Surgeon Ohnesorg is the son of pr. Carl Ohnesorg, former resident of Bridgeport, now deceased. Dr. Ohne- sorg was one of the early German set tiers of Bridgeport and the first p11y- sician of German nativity to locate here. For many yearsehe had an office in Lafayette street. The doctor was l active in all civic affairs and one o1 the most widely known German resi- dents of the state. He was one of the foremost of the old practitioners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, April 21-Forez east1 Fair and continued cool to- night. Thursday increasing cloudiness and warmer.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight and Thursday, continued cool to- night Rising temperature Thursday; fresh noEth winds.
 An area of high pressure cea- tra1 over the lake. region is pro- ducing cool, pleasant weather in the noFtheastern districts. The western disturbance now forms a long trough of low pressure ex- tending from Montana southward to New Mexico. It is causing unsettled shosVeTy weather be- tween the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. The greatest rainfall reported during the last 24 hours was 1.12 inches at Shreveport, La The tempera~ lures are high in the western districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
STEPHEN T. PALMER

Death came yesterday to stephen T. Palmer, veteran of the Civil War and a well known and highly respect ed resident of Stratford, at his home in that town. MT. Palmer, who was t84 years and II months old, had liv- ed in Stratford the greater part of his life. He enlisted-in the 9th Con- necticut Volunteers, at NorwaIk, and had been in many of the battles of the War of the Rebellion. He was a member of Elias Howe, IT., post, G. A. R., a delegation of whose mem bers will attend the funeral. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Hell en M. Pennoyer, and Mrs. Alice M. Bunnen and one granddaughter, Hell en A. BunnelI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
Lack

An aviator was flying aeross Q state when a monkey wrench which had been fastened to the seat of the aero plane was 1arred loose in some manner and fell
 A motoEtst who had lost his way was speeding along a strange country road when the wrench dropped from the aeroplane, struck him on the head and killed him instantly.
 The chances of the monkey wrench falling at all were about one in 100000. The chances of the aviator being in that identical spot when the wrench fell were about one in 1o0,o00.OOo. The chances of the motorist being directly under the wrench when 1t landed were about one in 900 ,OOo, 900, 100000.
 And when they searched the motor ist at the morgue they found that he wore a four lear clover in a stiekpin, a swastika on his watch charm and rabbit foot on his key ring. And he had lucky stone in his pocket, and there was an old horseshoe nailed on to the seat of his automobile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21

Syracuse, N. I.. April sl-Former Senator Harvey D. .Hinman of Bing hamton is one of the witnesses in the libel sud brought by William Barnes, Jr., against former President Roose- welt, of whom much is expected MT. Hinman was the leader of the forces of former Goverhor Hughes in the senate. It has been charged that MT. Barnes blocked or attempted to block a great deal of tbe reform legislation which MT. Hinman sought to put through
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
MEMS LEAGUE WILL
 ENTERTAIN LADIES AT
 BLACK ROCK CHURCH

A fine program of entertainment has been prepared by the Mems league of the Black Rock Congregational church for Thursday evening. The occasion will be the annual iLadies' Night of the organization. Harry Liebensberger is chairman of the en- tertainment cornmmittee and has pre- pared an excellent program. Ladies may obtain invitation cards from the members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
LIILIAN J. BAssFyIT,

The funeral of Lillian J., wife of David H. Bassett, was held from her late residence, Raven Terrace, Strat- ford. Conn, yesterday afternoon and was largely attended The Rev. Err nest c. Carpenter, pastor of the M. B. church, Stratford. off1ctated both at the house and at the cemetery. The floral offerings were numerous, at testing the esteem in which the de- ceased was held. The bearers were the immediate members of the fam fly plot at Union cemetery, Strat- ford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21

nviaion
  him andJ on the  the Naio league bench and anecH atey 0
  he said 
    look to Tn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21

The Peoria Journal says that once upon 8 time a newspaper editor ran his paper to please everybody, but he was deported. Mere likely he weht into bankruptcy because no one read the paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
POINTS OF INTEREST

B. H. Dillon & Co, 1, ,105e Main street, ere displaying an immense variety o1 white hats and natural Leghorn hats It manufacturers prtces.-Adv.4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
FALLS DoW4 sEAIRs

John zahta 6a1 Aewn stairs at IA Morris eouFE Iast4aght Hfter he had corps FEaa eaaaaa and fnee e.Trzs taken 2 afs s1sesessaass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
Mar,,e. Ia Names,

pr. Cutts and Dr. Butcher have ad- joining offices on Weybossett street, Providence, R. I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
Huh

FiuhI '<Lohn didn't drink a drop last night, I'm sure" said Mrs. Spry; 'sBecause wfaen he woke up today He certainly was dry"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
OUIs DOUCETTE.

cette will be grieved to learn of his death which occurred yesterday af- ternoon in. Shelton, Conn. The de- ceased was a lifelong resident of that town but was well known in this city and in Stratford He is survived by three sons, Henry, Louis and Charles. all of this city, and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Daniel Reil1ey. of Derby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
SWITCHES, S1.5O and $1.95

24 and 26 in. switches of Iustrous naturally wavy hair and mounted on short stems. In shades of brown, black and gray. A regular $3.5O quail ity switch which may be bought at 8 great saving. Specially priced at $1.5O and $1.95.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
OBITUARY

CLARENCE P. HENSON
 Death came yesterday afternoon at the Bridgeport hospital to Clarence F., son of Luman 1EI and Bessie H. Benson of 64 Summer street. MT. Benson, who was 22 years of age was well and popularly known and his death will be mourned by many young friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
INES 65-957 Main St. v v v 1&AA We Give Nyf Stamps
WE WANT YOU TO MAKE THIS YOUR
 STORE.

It was built for you, and at's for you to have every thing in the way of service and good merchandise thab we can do for you. When you don't get that say SO, and we'll do our best to please you. If we don't have waat you want tell us, Weu try and get it If it's ppssfble to get it. Sell ing for cash as you know saves a big lot of overhead expense. That's s one of the reason s you'll pay less for it at Klfne's. Tomorrow we'll tell you another req son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
Things to Worry About.

The seven day week was adopted $500 years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
Our Daily Speeis

State nothing but bare facts when you tell the naked truth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
Undermuslin Savings

esance We're Don't this an nigh gown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
Paw knovxs' Exerxthina.

willie Paw, do you know every thing?
 Paw-Yes. my son. Why do you ask2 / Willie-I merely wanted to know if there is any difference between door mat and foot pad7
 Paw-You go to bed, young man. You are getting too smart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21


 to say that you are not the Lest man in the world, and yon will see the TUT fly.
 Time is a great little avenger- The golden haired beapty who turned you down ten years ago is now fat, red headed woman.
 It Is 3 mighty good thing for the world that all women are not as bad ps some other women think they are.
 A girl can see pimple under her skin before it ever shows dp when she is examining her face before a mirror And before she finishes do1ling up she will look as though she had fallen into a flour barrel head first, but she can't see a bit of powder on her map.
 A man is a boob who spends two years trying to get girl and then spends twenty years trying to get away from her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
Raoords,

A record is a fragile thing
 Most any way you take 1t. For every time you lower one You have to go and break it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21

Fasaasr AAas.s aaes saeaera aEeRa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21

22 inch pillows, cretonne covered. Containing pure silk down and carded cotton. Just the pillow for summer cottages and porch and bedroom use In pretty light blue floral patterns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26
WAR RISK BUREAU
STANDS THE LOSSES
Secretary MCAdOo Issues Statement
Showing That Insurance De-
partmCnt IL Paying.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ?4-secre-
tary McAdoo issued a statement to-
night showing that premiums already
earned 10y the federal war risk bureau
wero considerably in excess OF the
bureaus liability incurred by the loss
of the steamers Carib and Evelyn.
These ships were insured for S659, O3.
while premiums actually earned by
the bureau ou policies now expired
amount TO S752.O4l. Premiums re-
coiyed up To- today Mr.. McAdoo said.
totalcd SI5O2. SO2 on Insurance
amounting to S5G.645.OS4 Mr. Nc
Adoo pointed out the possibility "
salyagiug the cotton Cargoea OF the
suukCu steamers
Recent testimony by Assistant Sec
retary Peters before a house commit
tee was made public today. lie said
chat as soon as the bureau began op-
cratlous insurance rates OF companies
were lowered from s and 10 per cent
down 20 per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26
PLAN MANEUVERS
FOR ARMY AND NAVY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Plans FOR
combined army and navy maneuvers
on a gigantic scale with New YORK
city as the prize OF contending forces
are under consideration by Secretary
Daniels, although the project has not
progressed to the point where It ID as
sured they will be held.
Secretary Daniels said today he had
been thinking of the maneuVers as a
physical demonstration which mlsh'
reassure those who. he thinks, under
rate the real value OF the naval
strength and defenses OF the metrop-
oils.
Secretary Garrison, while anxious
to have the army engage In the pro-
posed maneuvers, said today that LACK
OF funds probably would prevent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26

Calomel makes you sick; you lose a
days work. Calomel Is quicksilver
liver.
If you are bilious; feel lazy, slug
gish and all knocked out, II your
bowels are cOnstipated and your head
aches or stomach Is sour, just take a
spoonful OF harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone instead OF using slckening sali-
waiting calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone
Is real liver medicine. You'll know
it next morning because you Will wake
up feeling fine, your liver will be
working, your headache and dizziness
gone, your stomach will be sweet and
bowels regular. You will feel like
working. You'll be cheerful; full OF
vigor and ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26
WIFE OF WEALTHY
INDIAN IN COURT
Tells of Visit TO His Place
Where Husband Was
in Bed With Woman.


Mrs. Susie Tyner wife OF Aaron
Tyner, wealthy indian, who resides at
sig South Houston, sobbed the sobs
of heartbroken woman when she
took the stand III the county SouI't.'.
late yesterday afternoon to press
charges Of assault filed by her against
Frank Mathewson, proprietor oi the
Capitol hotel, First and Boston.
The case was carried into the coun7 col7
ty court on an appeal from nhuhiVIpdi
court where MatheWsoh was iouI"
guilty and was sentenced TO l.neIS i.,S %,
day term ana ilned FoV LOT aSs' o'''"e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26
TULSA TRADE Elk
CURSIONS COMING
ENcr,body Is signing for the Five
Trips: Enthusiasm Mani
tested on All Sides.

Twenty-Five prominent Tulsa bust
ness men signed for the five trade
excursions which will be made by the
Tulsa Commercial club and the Re-
tail Merchants association this spring
during few hours conVassing the
business district OF the city yesterday
forenoon.
Soliciting will be resumed agair
this morning and with the remark
able progress made yesterday II Is
beloved that the 200 Tulsa business
men wanted on the excursions Will b'
signed up IN very short time. Th'