davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
Father Judge Says Charities
Commissioners Broke Faith
Continued from Page one

: :
name OF DR.. c. ]. Leverty. which was
not seconded and a ballot was called.
The result was three for DR.. Gar1ick
and one for DR.. Leverty.
In apparent explanation of the re-
fusal to consider DR.. Leverty's name
Comnissi oner Behrens said to Com
missioner Judge: Il understood from
DR.. Leverty that he could not take
the position
Commissioners Judges reply. deliv-
cred with caustic eloquence was:
t'You are making conditions such that
no White man can take this position
At least you may get man for a
while but when physician must de-
vote his entire time, to the work,
you will not get good man to stay
long
The nomination of the other can
didates, as we'll as re-appointrnent. Of
those now in the service were then
made upon motion of President iBeh-
rens and the clerk was instructed to
cast one ballot, which was done.
1t later appeared from statements
made by Commissi oners Judge, Rich
ardson and Behrens, that it had been
agreed some time ago that the four
commissioners would meet with May
or Wilson last Thursday and discuss
the numerous applications for the
various positions, and also some resig-
nations which were reported to have
emily been withdrawn. The commits
sioners met on Thursday afternoon
with the exception of Commissi oner
Judge who was unavoida.b1y called out
of town and who had asked for a
continued hearing.
At that time, it is understood that
the administration wishes were car
ried out in reference to the appoint
ments. Supt. Spencer r. Gordon being
instructed to @.Look into the quail
fcations Of the candidates and make
recommendation to the board today
When asked today if the appoint
ment and reelection of officers and
employees, some OF whom were re-
nominated without even their names
appearing on the blank ballot, Com
missioner Behrens said that the board
had the right to elect q superintend-
emit of charities under the charter and
that in reality the others were merely
employees and might be appointed
without formal ballot if desired.
When pressed for further state
ments as to his protests following the
meeting Father Judge refused to
amplify them but ernphaticalIy stood
| by what he had said.
Rev. John MacLaren Richardson
referred inquirers to Commissioner
Behrens, who would state nothing
| further than that the candidates had
been selected in accordance with the
as AAAeN1O VIII mayor WILSON
! last Thursday when the personnel OF
the slate was left entirely in the
| hands of Superintendent Gordon.
That officer when pressed for state
ments as to the qualifications of each
| appointee. as well as asked for the
names of applicants who had been in
! the race, stated that they were the
ones decided upon at the meeting and
that it would not cause any embar-
rassment to the unsuccessful ones If
| their names were kept secret.
/ DR.. George Garlick is the son OF
Medical Examiner S. M. Garlick, and
! brother of Representative e. Earle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
Missing Girls Body
Found On "suicide Rock
fcontinued from Page ID


Mayo Radiator company, whose real
blocks from the plant, admitted that
passed as the husband of woman
Ign, where Miss Cook was employed
two years ago as nurse girl. He
admitted that the woman living as his
in Brooklyn was Lois Waterbury, who
was employed at his factory until
four years ago.
at am no angel" he, said. ST do
not pose as one. have made my mis-
takes. Tt would be foolish of me to
deny them. because they are known to
many living here; but let me say that
there was never a better girl living
than Miss Cook. There was absolute
ly nothing about our relations that
could be questioned, and any rurnors
of that kind that the absence of the
girl has given rise to are a terrible in
justice to her"
In an interview today Mayo said !:
@s'I have had enough notor1ety out of
this case and I don't care to have any
more AS for the death Of Miss
Cook. I could not have felt any worse
about it if she had been my own
daughter. It is a sad affair. at
tribute it to Miss Cooks one desire
to acquire more knowledge She
was always trying to acquire knowl-
edge; she couldn't get enough of it.
There have been so many mis-state-
nents made that I have decided to
remain silent in the future
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, March 5-Fore-
cast: Fair followed by rain or
snosv late tonight and Saturday;
warmer tonight.
Connec48cuts Unsettled tonight
and Saturday, probably snow or
rain; warmer tonight, IN interior.
Warmer Saturday; fresh to
strong northeast to cast winds.
The western disturbance now
forms a wen defined STORM area
central over Missouri. During
the last "a hours It has caused
rain or snow from the Rocky
Mountain eastward to Ohio and
frona the gulf norfhvzard to the
lake region. The precipitation
has been heavy dnring the last "a
hours In some Of the western
states Kansas City, no, report
ed II inches of snow and PEN
saeoIa g. 80 inches OF rain. The
temperatures are rising in CEN
fraI and eastern districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05


dents by his eloquence 1naI lns n7saAes
OF the coaiege. on several OCCASIONS
sent one OF their number to the meet
ings OF the society in order TO refuIe
the arguments OF the young Jaco-
bin This measure of preea11t1on was
not deemed sufficient and nnaAy, m
February. 1888. Emmett and several OF
his political associates were expelled
from the university After THIS ne
was obliged to take refuge On the CON
tine1t for the part ne had taken In .
conspiracy
In 1902, he returned to MS natlVe
land to put into WORKING order the
plan TO overthrow the hingi1sn gov
ernnnent and set Ireland free He had
the backing Of the French government
in TINS plan which was TO seize Duo
lin Castle and then give signal Iora a
general dnsurrect1on in the country
the part Of several aids, the plans Nus nus
carried ana in the attendant e1c1te-
nent Lord K1lsVarden, the ch1eI JUS
tee, was killed For this act, EInm6T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
MRS. HATTIE Z. HOPPER

The funeral Of Hattie, wife of
George +. Hopper, whose death oc-
CURED on Wednesday at her home,
$50 Harral avenue, was held from the
undertaking parlors Of Rourke &
Boucher at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon. The funeral was largely at
tended by relatives and friends of the
deceased and there were a number OF
beautiful floral pieces. Rev. George
r. Brown, pastor of the First M. E.
church, officiated. Interment was in
Lakeview cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
TAMBLYN AND LACY
TO VISIT SUNDAY

A committee consisting OF Rev.
George o. Tamblyn of the Olivet Con-
gregatfonaI church and W. Seymour
Lacy of the Young Mems Christian
association was named today to con-
slider the advisabi1ity Of asking Billy
Sunday to conduct a series of revival
services for a week or eight days in
Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05

Marrow and wide ribbons at e1cep-
ttonaI low prices
Ready made Tipperary wells
a5c. 4sc. 75c, ssc
Shirt waists, white embroidered lawn
4sc. 75c csc, 1925, $1.4s, $1.ss
each and every one worth half
more.
Perca1fne petticoats =. .4sc, 75c, CSC
SILK petticoats ....... s1.25 to $500
$1,000 long cloth coats 1880. 1918
$500 long cloth coats ........ $5.98
$4,000 long cloth coats $7.9s
$500 long cloth coats ....... 1918
Guaranteed rain coats $2.9s to $1,000
500 to $3.50 neck beads choice
Csc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05

The general committee of the seven
different court Of the Foresters will
meet this evening in F,orester's Hall,
81 Cannon street to make further ar
rangements for the Grand Court
which is to be held here in May. The
various committees appointed at the
last meeting will report this evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
ASSISTANT oI1fEF HALL BETTER

D. Clinord Hall, clerk of the fire
department and third assistant chief
is recuperating at the home of his
daughter at Federal Point, Fla. Mr..
Hall was i'll when he left Bridgeport.
He will stay in Florida several weeks
longer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
REPORTS BICYCLE THEFT.

William Landsman of s5 Linwood
avenue, reported the loss of his bicy-
Gle to the police this morning. He
said it was stolen from his back
yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
OBITUARY
DANIEL OKANE

Death came to Daniel O'Kane,a we'll
known older resident of the city, late
last night at his home, 124 Catherine
street He was a member of St
Augustine's church from which the
funeral will be held. He is survived
daughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05

Satin and silk covered hats at half
prices, straw hats at wholesale prices.
Flowers and trimmings at/who1esale
prices.
75c satin Tfpperary turbans 25c
500 satin TIpperary sailors -. 4sc
$3.50 satin sailors ..... 75c
So. so trimmer satin hats -. $1.25
81 so asst. new straw shapes csc
$500 asst. new straw shapes $1.4s
Splendid values in new straw shapes
from ..-.-.-.. $1.4S to $4-4S
Trimmed dress hats from sa.4s to
Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Flower sprays 1oc, 15c, 19c, 25c
Beautiful flower wreaths and bands
csc to $3.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
JAMES RAwnE1 SERIOUSLY III.

James Rawley, proprietor of the
cafe at Main street and East Wash
ington avenue is seriously i'll at his
home. 25 Fulton street, with pneu-
monia and erysfpeIas-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05

The French customs duties of SIS
per metric ton on steel rails were
suspended by. government decree, un-
til further notice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05

Now that Baby Sayre is out of the
White House, President Wilson has
no excuse for looking sleepy at break
fast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05

Advertise in The Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05

It LYFORD BROTHERS B
TRY EASTER CUSTOM SUITS BUY
Z East Side and West End X
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
Clear anCe Sale
Xtr'aOrdinaI'y

Tomorrow, Saturday, cloth use
half prices Winter millinery at your price, shirt waists
bargain prices prices
collars prices
bargain prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
A1MANAo FoK TO-DAY

Farmer VVanf Aas. one Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05

= Princeton University VIII introduce
a course in military training under
the direction OF army Officers. The
course opens after the Easter holidays.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21
MOON MATINEE
is A SUCCESS

The attendance at the noon.hour
matinee, inaugurated by the Consoli.
dated Amusement Company at the EN-
Hpire theater, has amply attested its
popularity with Honolulans. Many
who are identified with business have
found time to drop into the cosy
theater and there spend from a
half to one hour while a program Of
selected comedies and dramas was
flashed across the screen The mid.
day matinee will continue feature
at this house.
Robert g. VignoleI has never pro-.
ducod better dramatic offering than
Her Bitter Lesson, a two-part play,
flied with heartinterest Situations.
Sterling Bartelie and Margaret Col
Inns have leading roles. Many Of the.
members in the cast have but recently
made their bow TO patrons Of the 81.
lent drama. The picture also presents.
remarkable blending OF romance and
comedy. ~. -.
The Servant Girls Legacy" is a
comedy The Peal Agitatorr is a
playlet dramatized from the novel by
Edith Huntington. M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21
HONOLULU STAR BUI1ETIN, TUESDAY, sFPTENBER a. 1915
HeOlDjC0l AIlllleIDeDt5
VICTOR MOORE
is I0W BROW

Almost every enc has at some time
or other enjoyed some OF the George
NJ. Conan offerings on the speaking
stage. Any who has seen one Of the
offerings has probably seen Victor
Moore tive called him Lionel yester-
day in error). who has played in al
most everything Collan has ever pro-.
duced. Victor Moore is now appear.
ing in Honolulu In "Snobs" at the LIB
efty theater, and in this society COM
edy he IS clever and laughable.
Besides brand Of clever and clean
comedy, George Bronson Howard has
written into "Snobs" a brand of sa.
tire on the present day antics Of the
-four hundred" OF America that never
misses the mark. Moore essays the
role Of a low brow" milkman who
suddenly inherits the wealth and title
of British duke. He has his own
idea OF Just how q wealthy .dook"
should extend himself and break into
high society The picture tells OF
these efforts and the part fits Moore
like bathing suit. II is Lasky pro-
'duction and the balance of the cast,
the principals being but four In mum.
Der. Is an exceedingly clever and tai,
ented one.
"Snobsn viii be the offering at the
Liberty tonight and tomorrow night,
making way for Annette KellerTnan In
"Neptune,s Daughter Thursday night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21

her years of accomplishment and gla-
NOR Of her success-did not win any.
more enthusiastic applause from
packed house than was accorded to.
the Cherniavsky Trio last night. Ho-
rolulu is fortunate-especiaHy those
Honolulans who were not at the opera
house last evening-in that there will
be three more Cherniavsky concerts
given here, the next of which is to
be Thursday night, followed by Sat
urday and a Monday concert.
Aside from the many encores, last
nights program was as Follows: g..
f11Tfio fer pianoforte, violin and
.'vio'oncelIo Top: 49,, No. T.. -
................ .Mendelssohn
Motto. Allegro ed agitato. Andante
con Moto tTranquiffo. Schefzo,
Leggiefo* e .Vi9ace. Finale Afie-
gro ,assai appassfofate. >
Leo, Jan and Mischief. Gherniavsky
GU Vicloncello solos :,
(a) Tie Swan .:.... .saint-Saens
(b) Hungarian Rhapsodie Pepper
Mischief .CferliaVsky f"' .
t3l .Ptan8forte solos 80
(a) NectuTnc III F sharp major.
................!.. =. Chopin
% Studio, OPP. p, No. g.. Chopin
tc) Rigoletto ......... .VefdfLiszt
Jan Cherniavsky
Interval Ten Minutes
az Violin Concerto lop. 81, No. 4
in ID. Minor .Viedxtemps
Andante. Adagio Relfgioso. AL
legro.
Leo CherniaVsky
(5) Trtos for pianoforte, violin and
violoncello-; arranged by Leo,
Jan and Mischief Chernfavsky,)
(a) Serenade ............W idor
lb) Spring Song, Op. .62.........
........ Mendelssohn
(c) Hungarian Dance. -. Brahms
Leo. Jan and Mischief GheEniavsky
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21


Entertaining angels unawares" lin
a musical sense-is what Honolulu
has been doing of .late-and not until
last night, to carry the figure further,
did the visitors reveal themselves by
the music OF their harps."
The revelation" took place at the
concert given at the Opera House,
when the Cherniavsky Trio-Leo, Jan
and MlscheEgaVe their first Honolu-
In recital An audience kindly dis
posed and curious awaited the first
number, but it. is improbable that
more than one or two persons there
had any expectation OF what really
mastery music they were to hear.
The Cherniavsky brothers are all
young men, the eldest being but 25
years of age. They have never tour
ed in America, are little known on the
mainland, in fact, in spite OF European
triumphs; and even the advance
agents story of those same triumphs
did not carry conviction enough in
Honolulu to fill the theater last night
Tales of medals won, diamond pin
as gifts from Indian maharajas. Per
Sonal letters from YsayC. all Of these
had been read in Honolulu with n
terest, but possibly with also bit OF
skepticism, so that little more than
the conventional applause greeted the
artists when they first appeared on
the stage last night The audience
was ready to be pleased and enter
tained-no more.
After the first few moments of the
first movement Of the opening num-
Der there was a surprised rustic in
the house; glances were exchanged,
and the auditors settled back to en-
JOY something really fine, fer here
was an evident power and pOisc, q
sureness and mastery Of handling and
Interpretation that bespoke greatness.
Mendelssohn's trio for piano. viGl n
and violoncello, Opus 40. No l. headed
the program and at its conclusion tae
swelling volume OF long sustained ap
plause left no doubt that the aud
fence appreciated to the full the priv
ilege of hearing the Cherniavsk=s.
From then on the concert WGS a
triumph for the musicians! boa as I
trio and as individual artists. Each
succeeding number seemed the finest.
JAMS handling of the familiar Chopin
Nocturne in F sharp major and his
Somewhat hard and altogether bril-
liant Rigoletto"-Nerdi LiSZt--were
no sooner declared the finest on the
program than Cne's Judgment was al
together overturned by Leo. wEO car
ried everyone with him by his reA1i-
ton of the Vieuxtemps Concerto for
the violin. (Op. 81 10. in D Miner.
Comparisons are perhaps unjust when
three different instruments are I'M
der consideration. and they are GER
tainly unSraCiOus when each OF the
three artists may fairly be held to
rank with the great musicians OF the
world, but OF the solos il was prob
ably MischeIs The Swan" by Saint
Saens when made the strongest emo
tional appeal. and Wh.cn WIZ he long
est remembered.
ETcn Melba, in her concert last
month Media with her great name,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21
WIZARD QF,OZ.AS
funny BGIRCUS

Just as much fun as a circus" is
the usual comment of old and young
alike who have Witnessed a perform
ance Of The Wizard Of Or" at either
the Bijou theater-where it IS being
shown each evening-or at the Lib
erty, where special matinees are pre-
SeAtcd fer the children.
The Wizard Of Or" runs but two
mere nights at the Biiou. Matinees
will be given at the Liberty theater
Thurs dGy and Friday afternoons at
2:30.
Dorothy, a little Kansas girl, wan
Gcvs into the. land OF Or and while
there she meets the most wonderful,
and curious folks she ever laid
eyes en-. There is the Scarecrow. swob-
bly, and lovable; the Tin Woodman
whose return to life Dave Montgom.
cry made enc OF the Cl&3stcs q the
stage; the Wizard, who is Dorothy 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21

Do your own marketing if possible
no enc will do it so well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21

guide; King Krewel and his retain
ers; Googly Goo. Princess Gloria. Pom
Button Bright and host of others
with queer names, queer shapes ana
queer antics.
For the children The Wizard Of
o. is treat. and for grownups it
is a large evening or afternoon OF
pleasure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21
BLACKWELL Film
IS POPUL bill

Despite counter attractions. a good
audience greeted Carlyle Blackwell
and an alLstar cast last night at the
! Popular theater in ""The Man Who
Could not Lose" The piece Is an adap-
'tation Of the story OF the same title
by Richard Harding Davis. 4.
A prominent feature of the drama IS
a racing scene that is exciting and
realistic. The photography Is unus-
.ually clear and the stage settings are
elaborate. Carlyle Blackwell has a
strong part, which he plays with a
dash d.
Another pleasing feature of Mana
ger Bredhoff's program this week is
the iamented John Bunny as Mr. Pick.
wick in a characterization Of a portion Of
Charles Dickens "Pickwiek Papers"
Bunny, who has been called the fun
'f1iest man tie silent stage ever pro
'duced,, lis Splendid as Mr.. .P;ckwick
There Will be the usual mid:wce
matinee TOMORROW afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

only in coquettisll length. showing the
foot, instep and ankle, is the very wide,
Aaring skirt pleasing and graceful. A
circular skirt which covers the instep
gives an awkward line 60 the Silhouette
and suggests middle-age perish the
thought But the wide skirt cut short
enough 70 reveal captivating footwear is
exceedingly youthful and dashing; and
the obvious comfort and convenience Of
the short skirt make its appeal doubly
strong. Naturally, with skirts six to
eight inches above the ground, footwear
assumes a prime importance. In truth,
this 1915 spring brings the very apotheo.
sis of the boot. Never has footwear Of
exclusive type held a more in1portant
position in relation to costume. With
the short-skirted tailleurtof conservative
type are worn beautifully shaped but
toned boots with high. curved heels and
rather tall tops of light colored cloth.
Various fanciful but attractively smart
variations on the conservative huttoned
boot are shown for wear with ultra
smart tailleurs for the afternoon, and
there are even special military boots with
high. beautifully fitting cloth tops having
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

trimmed with braid, cord ornaments and
buttons. In the very spirit of spring
freshness are suits Of shepherd check
worsted and mohair mixture, trimmed
with black braid and, gilt eagle.
buttons and further Frightened by gay
little vests of faillc classiquc. Coats-
are short and saucy, as are skirts, and
the high waistlinc IS suggested by
.cleverly placed belts and pockets and
by pleats over the hip below the belt.
All coat sleeves are now set into small
high placed armho1es, for tits the design
OF the mode to make the feminine
figure small and dainty from the waist
line upall the width being in the
skirt. And. in the skirt, one may have
as much width as fancy dictates. The
conservative. ady-made models show a
width of from two and a half to three
yards at the skirt hem. Some! of the
ultra smart, custom tai1leurs ripple in
SIX yard width above the top of the
.buttoned boot. Frequently pleats. are
introduced at the sides Of the skirt to
increase. the width without broadening
the silhouette.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

the neutral-toncd costumes by gay coat
Innings of pussy willow silk in flower
and conventional post impressionist
patterns. Coat fronts turned back to
show bright facings Of silk are another
feature OF military effect IN costume
The bright color Of silk petticoat
.founces pccping below short skirt hens
is another vivid note in neutra1-toned
5tailleurs. Insthe wide, short skirt, far
ing away from the. feet is the oppor-
tunity of the petticoat and !, il may be
said, petticoats are making the very
most of their opportunity The Renais-
=sanceof taffeta has come with these
new be-ruffled and bc-hounced skirts
which must positively stand out. crisply
beneath the circular skirt of the suit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

saiiorrnan would say-over equally big
buttons will not hold al coat front in
the trim lines IL must maintain on
the figure, so the tailor adds a
snap-f fastener or two underneath as a.
stay to the outer frog arrangement
Tasse1s have also military suggestion
when knowingly placed. and there are
various bands and applique trimmings.
of soutache ready to apply on sleeves.
belts and pockets: Most of these cord
and braid trimmings come in all the.
modish neutral shades-or battle
colors; putty, sand, field green. armory.
blue, battleship and smoke gray, and
SO on. Bright hues are not fashionable
are concerned, though color is added to-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

I'd sa a5ts4 ii sE Es7 little & . ssi
" the trig, trim and tidy military
maid of spring steps to the center Of the
stage to herald new fashions asf1lons
so absolutely novel SO strikir.gly differ
$ent, that everything worn heretofore
will have to be thrown away and an
entirely fresh outfit selected unless one
wishes to look hopelessly pass
/ And this military maid of spring is
fundeniably fetching Tile futter Of her
veil and the ripple Of her crisp taffeta
petticoat-visible occasionally beneath a
Short circular skirt are the only fluffy.
feminine things about her. Otherwise
she is srnartly, almost severely, tailored
from top TO toe; and this perfection of
tailoring extends to her gloves and TO
fher boots-thc latter a very obvious fea-
fturc Of her costume because of the abb
;breviated length Of her skirt
WIDE SKIRTS MUST BE SHORT
TO HAVE DIsTINcTIVENEss
5 Whether she will or not, this spring,
woman must adopt the short skirt; for