davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
COULD NOT AVOID
 CRASH, ROBINSON
 AYERS IN HEARING
Tells Coroner Cyclist Had Lost Control of Wheel and
 Was COaSting.

That Nicola Palatiello of 70 Jones avenue apparently had lost control of his bicycle and was coasting down Catherine street hill at great speed
 when he met his death was the state~
 ment that was made by Ralph Robin son to Coroner Phe1an this afternoon.
 Robinson was driving a motor truck which ran over Palatiel1o about 6:45
 Thursday morning. The injured man
 died later in St. Vincent's hospital. Robinson told the coroner that he
 could not avoid running over the man.
 He said Palatiel1o first struck the
 fender of a trolley car and was throw
 off the bicycle directly in front of his
 truck The front wheels passed over him. Robinson claimed he stopped the
 truck immediately.
 He said Palatiel1o got up and walked away, pushing his bicycle. He did
 not appear to be hurt, so Robinson,
 said. that after offering to aid Pa1s-
 tieI1o he drove off. It appears that
 and he could not go far. He was
 gency hospital and later to St. Vim
 cents hospital where he died.
 Robinson, who is IS years old, lives
 at SIP Housatonic avenue and is em- .ployed by Walter Stowe. In the city court today he was arraigned on a charge of mansIaughter but the casv
 was continued until Saturday in order to give Coroner PheIan a chance to complete his investigation. Robinson is at liberty under $2,00O bonds fur
 nished by his employer Other w1l-
 nesses were heard by the coroner this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
BOYS BRIGADE OF AMERICA ASSISTS
 AT THANKSGIVING
Annual Special Service For Organization is Held at
 German Church.

The annual services of the United Boys Brigade of America were held yesterday the Sunday before Thanks giving, as ordered by the Commander in-Chief Lieut.-Gen. F. J. Kress It was in the form of Thanksgiving service.
 A special service was held in the German Reformed church and the the Fanny Crosby building fund of the Bridgeport Christian Union locat- ed on Bank street
 Rev. Herman G. Wiener, chaplain of the End Regiment, U. B. B. A, lead the services and occasion was W. Simpson of the Mission Union, Rev. Henry A. Davenport, Rev Min ard L. Proper, chaplain of Co. D, 2nd Regiment; Leut.-Co1. John Russell Elem, and Rev. William Ely, chap lain of First Separate Co. and CorDs No. 2, Red Shield.
 The services opened with one of Fannie /Crosby's favorite hymns sung by the gathering, accompanied by or gan and orchestra composed of Miss Lydia Meyer, MT. Meyer, MT. Gabriel and Theodore Wiener, Edgar Thomas and Miss Matilda Wiener. The invocation was made by Rev. Henry q. Wiener. Scripture lessons and prayers were read by Lieut.-Gen. F. J. Kress. Maj.-Gen. William Bern AAceA 1NSNs. w. Ely anu fUCN. N41n- ard L. Proper. A violin solo accom- panied on the organ by Miss Ma tilda Wiener added to the beauty of the service.
 Rev. c. W. Simpson iof the Bridge port Christian Union was the speaker of the day. His text was Fanny. J. Crosby and Her Works Rev. Hen ry A. Davenport and Rev. H. G. Wiener then spoke on the accom- plishments of . the late blind hymn writer.
 Musician Theodore Wiener sound ed taps as the lights were dinme d and Rev. MT. Davenport pronounced the benediction. The United States Boy Scouts were in attendance under the command of RSejor F. L. Arm strong. Mrs. Ida Arlington. sister of Miss Crosby, was unable to he pres ent.
 Col c. B. Watson was in command of the Second Reginpent Lieut.zCo1. James v. D. Bradshaw assisted. Go. D. was in command off Lieut.. Col. Burton G., Seltsam. K. Lieutenant H. Deegan of Co. I, was called away on a bereavement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
BIRMINGHAM .sUEDI

United States Deputy Marshall Hayes served papers. upon Superin- tendent of Police Eugen Birmingham this afternoon in a suit brought by Joseph Kochonosky of Elizabeth, N J. The initial circumstance in the case dates back for years and it's local outburst of two years ago is fresh in the minds of nearly every citizen
 At the latter time the police of this city arrested two men. One was Wal ter Haines. a notorious green goods man, and the other Kochonosky, who turned out to be the formers verdant victim. Kochonosky had been two years induced by Haines to come to this city and when he arrived here he was cheated out of $4,0OO by Haines green goods dealers.
 Two years later he discovered that Haines had a partner in the East End from their grasp a box. The box con- tained $8.00O. It was this circum- stance that led to the arrest of Ko- goods man was released upon a bond of $2.5OO and Kochonoslzy was held on a charge of robbery. In the Super for court the charge of robbery was noI1ed.
 Meanwhile Supt. Birmingham has surrendered to John c. Chamberlain, Hafnes' attorney, the $8,ooo, less $2, 500 called for the bond, which Haines evaded and Koehonosky now brings suit for $10.000. The case is return able in the P. s. Circuit court at New Haven the fourth Tuesday of April 1896
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
AMERICUs HOSE co: NO. 6

AMERICUS HOSE CO: NO.
 A meeting to complete the organiza- &ion of this company, elect officers, and name the carriage took place last evening at the scngine house of NO 5 Oh Middle street The following off cers were chosen:-
 Foreman George B. Ruggles, First As sistant, John H. Dunn; Secretary. J. F. Clancy; Treasurer, Samuel L. Booth: Steward. Michael Eberhard-
 After brief debate the name of ssAmericus Hose Co. No. G. was adopt ed as the title of the organization The company will have the old house of No 4 near the South church, which needs a general oyerhauifng and fix ing up. The company is composed of good material and will undoubtedly prove an energetic and active fire or ganization The following is the roll ot the Hose Co. No. 6 (charter mem bers.) =
 George B. RuggIes, John D. Bissett, l.. OImstead, John F. Clancy, John Warehouse, James Straut, Alansont B. George Capen, Samuel Booth, Frank Tomlinson, Willie Judson, Henry M Hoyt, John Spinning simon Howe, Ad dis Payne, Daniel Porter. Michael Eb- erhard, John M. Mead. Frank Wilson, Edward Parker, Joseph S. King, Pat rick LoVejoy, Nelson Noble, Richard Mccoy John N. Near, Joseph Parker, Joseph Peck, Joseph Wilson. Thomas H. Wilson, George Wilson. w. B. Os- born David Williams Edward J. Banks, Fred Curtis, Henry Mcintyre. Charles G. White, B. Frank Roberts, Charles Garber and George Nichols
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
OUR NEWTOWN
 NEWS LETTER
1snecia1 to The Farmer.l

Newtown. NOV. 22-The negotiations for the transfer of the moving picture business in the town hall have been abruptly halted owing to the fact that Janitor Cannon had let the privilege of showing pictures there to another party in town as soon as Collins with drew. Proprietor Collins was in town Friday to complete the sale, but noth- ing was done owing to the discovery of the existing contract to another party.
 Miss Margaret Heating of Main street has gone to Derby for visit of two weeks.
 Mrs. c. J. White and children spent Saturday with Danbury relatives.
 The High school basketball game with the Woodbury quintet is sched- uled for Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 24, at 4:15 Next Saturday the local team will go to Bridgeport to play the High school team Carroll of Bridgeport were wek-end and Sunday visitors with their parents in Zoar.
 Roy Shepard of Bridgeport is visit ing his grandmother, Mrs c. N. Shep- ard, of Main street.
 The local branch of the International Sunshine society began activities for the approaching winter season at is first meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of a leading member, Mrs. F. E. Abbott.
 ] Bridgeport talent will assist at the entertainment and dance at the town hall wednesday evening, Nov. 24, for the benefit of St. Roses church.
 Contractor Latham has begun oper- ations upon a large up-to-date barn to be built for Bernard F. Kane of Sco- tia
 Mrs I. P. B1ackman of Passaic, N. J., was a recent visitor with friends in town. {4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
NEWS SUSPENDS WITH
 SATURDAY EDITION

the Bridgeport News ceased pub1ica- ton with it's issue of Saturday. The News was~pub1ished by the Condos brothers, who are now. awaiting trial in New York city on the charge of attempted extortion> in connection with a threatened newspaper attack upon a banking house.
 5. The plan of the Condos brothers was to begin publication of a InorIl- ing newspaper in this city about Dee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
TOOK AN, EVENING oFF

Mayor Frank Clark, City Clerk Fred Mullins, City Attorney Toomey. Frank w. Beers, Alderman Griffith. w. w. Starr and Simon H. McCul- tough enjoyed a dinner last evening at Minor smiths resort The party went over in a. trolley car and had a pleasant evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
JACK WARRENs EI,E,yEN

Jack Warren's picked eleven from Yale, and the High school team met on the grassy slopes of Grasrnere yes terday afternoon and butted each other for two 15 minute halves, with the result that Yale boys won 8 to 6. Be that as it may, Warren's players were too heavy for the local gladia- tors.
 E. Campbell and HinsdaIe made the points for New Haven in the first half Plunges by Pond, Ditrnan and Hins- dale gave the New Haveners another touchdown and goal. In the second half New Haven made another touch down and Hinsdale scored the goal At the end of the game Keane sprung a trick Aon the Yale players. He sent Foster back apparently for 9 try goal from the field. Then wben the ball was passed back he took it and dash ed twenty yards and the lineup was on Ya1e's five yard line. Keane then went through center for five yards. DeF'orest then found a hole between Warren and J. Miller and went over the line for a touchdown. Foster kick ed the goal. Time was called witH the score at Is to in favor of Yale.
 The next game will be Thanksgiv- ing day afternoon, when the HiI1house eleven of New Haven will play the local high school team at Grasmere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22

l. The date of publication was ad- vanced about six weeks through the financial aid from political sources. The newspaper became an enthusias- tic supporter of the King machine.
 The end of it's political support the arrest of the publishers, and the ordinary difficulties that beset the path of a, new newspaper, contributed to the untimely taking off of the News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
BARREL FALLS ON FOOT

As Ambrose Howell, teamster for Beach and Dudley, was unloading a barrel of ale from his wagon recent ly, the horse started, allowing the bar rel to fall, on HowelIs right foot crushing that member. The injury will confine him to his home for several months
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
MUST PLAY OFF TIE

Mr Todd this afternoon received the following letter from President Arthur E. Roote. of the Yale Athlet- tc association, informing him of the decision arrived at in the consultation with Capt. Thorne:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
OBJECT TO TEST OATH

Alexander H. Stuart, one of the menbers-eIect from Virginia,A says that scarcely a man can be found in the whole South fit to be in Congress who can take the Congressional test oath. He will not take it. though all ways opposed to secession, but will protest against the oath unconsti- tutionaI and claim his seat and claim his seat on taking the oath prescribed by the Constitution itself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
LOCAL BRIEFS

The box shop of Warner Bros. Cor set Co.,, is now running nights.
 Dr. G. ". Osborn has been appoint led physician for the State Firemen's Sick Benefit association at a meeting of the executive committee yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22

The man who first started the idea of selling 1916 automobile models in 1915 is perhaps the same who first issued Christmas magazines at Thanksgiving time,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
HORSE KILLED, DRIVER SAFE

1 HORSE KILLED, DRIVER SAFE
 The. trolley furnished a victim for tn Utilization Go. today. About 5:3O this morning as Baker Fred Kaeser drove into East Main street from Nichols, a car struck his horse throw ing. the animal to the ground, upsett- ing the wagon and precipitating Kaeser into the street.
 The animals injuries were of such a character that bullet was fired into it's head to put an end to it's suf- ferings. The vehicle was wrecked. MT. Kaeser was injured internally and was removed to Dr. Downs office, where it was found that the muscles of his back were strained. He was able to go home alone. The animal was promptly removed to the Utili- zation Co.'S plant, where it was re- duced to fertilizer.
 The Traction Co. will see that MT. Kaeser is reimbursed for any loss he may sustain O account of the acci- dent. He is the proprietor of the bakery at 100 Hamilton street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
LADIES, NIGHT

It was 4sladies nigl1t' at the rooms of the Rambling Wheel club last ev- ,ening. Dancing was the basis on which the hours passed pleasantly away. Prof. Berger's orchestra pro vided the music, and Prof. c. B. Bulk ley prompted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22

Extracted from letter written by Gen. William Henry Harrison and forwarded to the Secretary of War Oct. 21 1s1S-)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
HARRIsoN,s VICTORIES.

ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

(Continued Tomorrowl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22

full line of Ohio, Michigan, Vermont, Maryland, New York State and Native Tur
 keys, Choice Fowls, Roasting Chickens,
 Ducks, Geese, Slowing Fowls, Broilers, etc.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02

were presented through such widely
different mediums, and this novelty
relieved the monotony Of such a steady
grind.
Il will try to tell you some of the in
teresting things which occurred dur
ing the filming of the big scenes for
The Millionaire Baby The first one
that comes to my mind, and-one which
will remember for long, long time,
was a fire scene in which / was sup
posed to rescue another actor, who
was playing the part of my employer,
from a burning building. Our direc-
tor tried using smokepots, but these
did not give the realistic effect which
he desired, so he determined that the
shack which had been erected in the
large yard of the studio would have to
be burned and that the two of us who
were to appear in the scene would
have to undertake what is termed by
the players "a stunt In other words,
we would have to run the risk of being
injured for the sake of realism.
1.-The other player was placed in the
shack and the fire started. The bust
ness of my part called for my rushing
into the building and carrying the
other man out through the smoke and
flames and of the scene. Oil was
sprinkled on various parts of the
shack, but not around the door
through which we were to exit while
was doing the rescue" All ap-
peared TO be going nicely as 1 made
my way past the camera and started
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02
MARSHVILLE

Marshville, June 3O.-Mr. and Mrs
j. R. Hogan spent Sunday as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Brinson.
The Sunday school was well attend
ed last Sunday and officers were elect
ed for the next quarter.
Messrs. E. F. Teuton and James
Marsh went fishing last Saturday and
succeeded in catching about 90 pounds
of nice trout and speckled perch.
Messrs. Frank Priest, R. A. Hogan
and son Roy, the cattle kings of Fort
Mccoy, were in this vicinity last We'd
nesday, looking after their cattle in
terests in this section.
Mr.. j. N. Crimson was a business
visitor at Fort Mccoy last Friday.
Miss Ruby Jones of Burbank visit
ed her parents here last Sunday.
Mr.. L. B. Marsh and SON Jim went
to Lake Kerr last Wednesday to sur
vey some land in that vicinity.
! am going to that big picnic and
fish fry at Eureka on July Bird. Are
you? Better meet me there, so we can
eat lots of good fish and meet our
friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02
WACAHOOTA

Wacahoota, June 3O.-Mrs. L. d
Smith and children left for their
home in Jacksonville Friday after ten
days visit to Mrs. Z. NJ. Smith.
Light showers come every few days
now and help to cool the atmosphere.
Messrs. L. NJ. Smith and j. o. Ty-
son had the misfortune to lose a nice
horse each recently with staggers.
There seems to be quite lot of horses
with it now.
Mr. Clarence Smith left Friday for
Jacksonville, where he will take a
commercial and shorthand course at
Drahon's business college. Clarence
is an unusually bright boy and we
feel sure of his success.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Curry and
daughter Thelma and nephew William
Curry, attended services at Fleming
ton Sunday and dined with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Mathews.
Mr.. NJ. r. Beck of Palatka arrived
Sunday and is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Smith.
49, >f~N14A@n A1A1AALA1 WAS Il peasant
visitor to Pennington Sunday, attend
ing services and then was the guest OF
Mr.. Rosco Mathews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mixson. DR.
G. 6. Mixson, wife and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lyles and child
ren of Gainesville were Sunday after
noon callers at Mr.. C. NJ. Smiths and
Mr.. ]. F. Bruton's
Mrs. v. P. Smith left Sunday for
visit to her daughter, Mrs. w. ]. Ed
wards of Ocala.
Quite a party from here attended
the Sunday school picnic and new
county rally at Sand pond last Thurs
day. They were Mr.. and Mrs. v. P.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Smith and
son, Mr.. C. NJ. Smith, Mr.. M. B. Beck,
Mrs. T. N. Smith, Mrs. L. D. Smith
and children and Messrs. Cedric, Clar-
ence and Napoleon Smith. All report
4 fine time.
4
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02

TO enter the shack Suddenly. how
ever, the flames leaped up, famed by
a breeze which suddenly swooped
down on US, and the other player and
myself found that we were within the
four walls OF a blazing furnace. the
door having caught fire. too.
Our first impulse. naturally, was to
make our escape in the quickest man.
ner possible. but both of US realized
that if we did it would require the
rebuilding Of the shack and repeating
or the many efforts we had in getting
the scene to the point we had reached.
SO we determined to make an effort to
carry out our parts in the gamest man.
ner possible. We rushed through the
flames to the door and then with my
fellow player / staggered through the
door and out in front OF the camera.
where we both fell exhausted. When
saw the picture easily understood
why the director told us we had done
very well, for the way we both sank to
the ground was realistic in every de-
tail
This scene also called for a rain
effect and the water pouring down
upon US added to our discomfort. This
is merely one incident of the dangers
TO which picture player is exposed.
l would not have gone through that
much in ten years on the stage, but
the fact that now can have my own
home and keep regular hours every
day more than makes up for all.
Il presume most of my readers know
that The Millionaire Baby was adapt
ed to the screen from the story by
Anna Katherine Green, and / am sure
that those who have read the works of
this noted writer will agree with me
when l say that hers plots are more
battling than those created by any
other writer Of the present day. There
were scenes in the production where
the slightest show of any kind of emo
ton would have disclosed the denoue-
ment and ruined the entire effect of
the picture, so you can imagine how /
felt at first playing close up to the
and having to hold every
muscle of my face tense when / had |
been used to being far away from the |
audience, with the footlights between |
us, where facial expression is a Sec
ondary consideration.
This is one of the causes for many
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02
MCINTOSH

Mcintosh, June 30.-Our town jus.
tice, Mr.. Tolly Hickson, had the mis-
fortune to break his arm just above
the wrist cranking Mr.. MerrelI's car
We are sorry he met with this acct
dent, but he is very comfortable I'M
der the circumstances.
Mrs. c. F. Farran will hold a pub
lie auction of her household goods and
kitchen utensils Saturday afternoon.
July 3rd, and expects to leave for
Chicago the first of the week. We are
sorry to lose the Farrans and hope
ere long they will return to Florida.
Everything is in readiness for the
boat races and basket picnic tomor-
row, Thursday, at Garrison hammock.
All that is needed for perfect day
and good time is not any rain.
Quite few campers are at that
favorite resort, among whom are DR..
and Mrs. Davis of Irvine and the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. McIver of Ocala.
Mrs. w. NJ. and Mrs. Joseph 1. Gist
spent Thursday last at Micanopy, the
guests of Mrs. Montgomery, Sr. and
Mrs. Dorsey. They also attended the
w. c. T. U. convention, both morning
and afternoon, which convened there
Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Re-
becca Gist took them up in her Ford
car.
DR.. Walkup returned Sunday from
a two weeks visit in Kentucky. As a
little side trip he stopped over in
Carolina for day or two. His trip
did him great deal of good, judg-
ing from his healthy appearance.
Mr.. Edwin Montgomery, the young
Presbyterian minister of Mcintosh. is
holding a series of meetings in Mic
anopy this week. He is being assist
I'd by his father.
Several carloads of watermelons
we're loaded here this week. They
we're of fine size and came off the
Farran farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Purdy Richardson
nave taken room at Miss Artfe
8aldwin's for a weeks stay. Mr..
Richardson is salesman for Heinz 81
rarieties and is having his vacation.
Zen days ago he gave a demonstra
ion of the many varieties at the Gist
tore which proved quite a success.
Mr. and Mrs. Parks of St. Angus
inc, are visiting Mrs. Ida WaIkupl
nd family.
Christian and Neal did not go to
.eesburg this week to buy melons be-
ause they are kept busy around in
MS section.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02

failures OF stage stars when they ap-
pear before the camera. They fail to
realize that everything they do is re-
corded by the camera and that a slip
which might go unnoticed on the stage
VIII ruin whole scene in a film drama
and possibly spoil the entire produc-
ton If it is not retaken- One of the
most difficult scenes in The Million
aire Baby was the one in which the
child is stolen The skill of handling
this SO as not to kill the whole story
depended more upon the men who re-
touched the film after the director had
finished with it than upon the players.
and understand that these men
worked till the wee small hours sew
eral nights in succession
Had the players who supported me
in this production been other than
they were do not doubt but what my
lot would have been anything but an
enjoyable one, but as il was we were
Just like one big family from the very
moment We began work 1t was this
perfect team work in the many trying
scenes that gave the film the finished
effect which i am sure will prove a
delight TO audiences wherever it is
shown have nothing but praise for
all the players and the director and.
above all, for William N. Selig. the
man who is behind the many splendid
productions presented by his company,
and whose orders to his directors are:
Make picture regardless of cost and
make one that they will remember"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02

Hard work, over-exertion, mean
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lightly applied, little quiet, and your
soreness disappears like magic. @Noth-
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iment. ] can never thank you enough, ?
writes one grateful user. Stops suffer-
ing, aches and pains. An excellent
counter-irritant, better and cleaner
than mustard. All druggists, 25c. Get
a bottle today. Penetrares without
rubbing. Adv. 2