davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
PARADE OF POLICEMEN
 MEMORIAL DAY
New Members of Depart ment to March For First
 Tine-Drill Tomorrow

One hundred and ffty-eight police men will march at the head of the Memorial Day parade on Tuesday. This is the largest number of police men ever in any parade here except that have been held. There will be II platoons of 12 men each Capt. William Anderson, acting superinten- dent. of police, will head the parade. His aide will be Sergeant Charles Wheeler. The platoon commanders will be Capt. John H. Redgate, Capt. John H. Began. Lieut.. F. W. Webb, Lieut.. William O'Leary, Lieut.. George B. Coley, Lieut.. Philip T. BlansfieId, l, Lieut. Joseph A. Hazel. Lieut.. Arthur l.. Prout, Sergeant John OaConneII, sergeAnt James Ramsey and Sergeant James Walker The guides will be Sergeant Thomas HI. Flood and Ser geant Edward Wagner, Jr Flag bearers: Patro1nens Charles Canpana and Edward Wheeler. The motor cycle policemen will be Clifford M. Gorgas and Herbert Higgins. All traffic will be stopped over the line of march during, the parade. The traffic officers will be Policemen John J. Seery. James J. Sheehan, Richard A. Miller, J. P. Coughlin, Frank Regen- cry, John Corrigan, Andrew J. Mra- zik, Dennis J. Sullivan, John J. Kel- 1yS Jr..i Patrick Murphy, A. P. Hatch and E. G. Bulkley.
 BIGGEST-2
 In the parade will be 8S old mem bers of the department and all the re- gently appointed men. The new men will drill at Seaside park at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Their uniforms which are new style have all arrived It will be the first appearance of the Bridgeport police in the new uni- forms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
JANE DIEUL AF0Y, AUTH0RESS AND
 SOLDIER, DEAD
Wore Male Attire in Public By Consent of French
 Government.

Paris, May 27-Madane Jane Dieul- afoy, author, explorer and possessor od the unique privilege, accorded by the French government, of wearing male apparel, is dead
 In the 65 years of her life Madame Dieulafoy passed through experiences which caused her to be regarded as one of the most remarka lole women in France.
 She was born in Toulouse, and was not yet out of her teens when she was married to Marcel Auguste Dieu- lafoy, a young engineer. He@went to the front during the Franco-Prussian war and took his bride with him. She disguised herself as a man in the reg ulation French uniform and fought by her husbands side Both unscathed from the battlefelds and for decade little was heard of the adventurous young woman. In that time her hus- band established a high reputation as an engineer and archaeo1ogist and in the sos was commissioned to go to Asia for archaeological research.
 Madame Dieulafoy elected to ac- company him. They were rewarded by discovering the ruins of the pal aces of Darius and Artaxerxes and brought back With them bas. reIiefs which were placed in the Louvre.
 After returning to France, Madame Dieulafoy, wh9 had become accustorn- ed during her travels to the constant wearing of a mans costume, received authorization to appear in public in this apparel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
MIOHAEB GAIbAGHER

The funeral of Michael Gallagher was held from his late home, S6 Wells street, at 8:3O and a half hour later from St. Patrick church where the solemn requiem mass was sung by Rev John c. Lynch, assisted by Rev. Henry Callahan, as deacon and Rev. Thomas J. Picker as sub-deacon. The church choir sang the music of the mass At the offertory Miss Norma Weber sang ''Pie Jesu," and after the mass, Sleep, Thy Last Sleep The bearers: James Cummings Frank Bannon, James Halpin and John Phe- Ian- Father Lynch read the com initial service at the grave in St. MichaePs cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
Piano Salesman and Dealers Take Interest
 In Denver Election


 Piano statesmen and dealers in Den yer had a very prominent part in the recent municipal election by which that city turns from the commission form of government back to the may or form. Regarding the election The Music Trades, a musical trades paper has this to say::-
 "A municipal election in which merchants in the piano trade took an exceptional interest resulted this past week in overthrow owing commissi on form of government and the return to the mayor form in Denver. The, com mission system was given a three year trial and failed niserably be- cause of it's lack of concentration of official duties.
 ''The music dealers have taken a deep interest in the recent campaign, and while one of their number. Charle A. Button, proprietor of the Western Automatic Music Co.,, was defeated Fer alderman on the opposi- tion ticket, the election of MT. Speer was satisfactory to a great majority. The last named ran on a non-partisan ticket ana under a new charter adopted at the same election he is given extraordinary powers.
 Probably due to the excitement attending the campaign, business was not good with the music dealers dur ing the first half of this month. Not that trade was unusually dull, but that it was not as brisk as might be expected, considering the increasing confidence in the business world gen erally'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
Investigate Story of Men Charged With
 Theft From Johnson

Charles Johnson. aged 21, of New Milford, charged with theft i from Charles Anderson, 250 Fairfield ave- nue, and John Donovan, aged 20, also of New Milford, charged with breach of the peace, were rernanded for trial before the city court on June 1. Bonds for their release were set at $500. Investigation will be made into the story told by the prisoners and Ander- son. which would indicate that after the victim was threatened with a beat ing $40 was stolen from him, after which the victim was made to shake hands with those implicated. The ar rests were made in New Milford fol- lowing the appearance of the pair in that city with newly purchased rai- ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The new dreadnaught Pennsylvania will be turned over to the government within three weeks.
 J. Ogden Armour has given $5oo,- 900 to the endowment fund of Ar mour Institute of Technology.
 One thousand bridgemen employed in Pittsburgh shops went on strike for an increase in wages.
 The Rev. pr. Timothy White, for mer president of Yale University, died at his home at New Haven.
 Vermont's delegation to the Repub- lican National Convention will go to Chicago instructed for Hughes
 Damage of $1oO.0OO was caused when fro 6o~+~o-,ad the Centenary Methodist church at Terra Haute. Ind.
 Four sophomores of Norwich Univ ersity Northfeld, Vt, were expelled, and the 30 other members of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
DIED.


 ANTPUSAT-In this city. May 25, 1916, Adolph Antpusat, aged 26 f years, II months, 14 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 274 Bunnell street. on Monday after noon at 2:3O. and from the First German Evangelical Lutheran Zion - church. Grand St., at D. m. # Interment dn Mountain Grove cemetery. a. PoRTER-In this city, May 2s. 1s1s, Ernst c. Porter, aged 31 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence oftHenry Kennedy, No. 180 Hough avenue, on Monday, May 29, at S:S0 a. m., and from St Mary's church at g m- Ff
 Interment at Mountain Grove cemetery. b$ gCULEY-There will be an anniver- sary mass for the repose of the soul of the late Ida Murphy, wife of John SculIy at St. Charles church, Monday. May 2sth at T:so a. ErRAx-1n this city. Friday. May as. 1s16. Ellen. wife of Arthur Stray, aged 9S years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par lors of M, J. Cannon, 1o51 Broad St., on Tuesday, May S0th at 8: 30 a. m..
 
 o'clock.
 Burial in Stray family plot. Park cemetery.
 r+s R. 27 b. AURsgS-Tn this city, May 2s. ls1eI MazzaRet V. Burns
 Friends ara invited to attend che funeral at the residence of Thomas Kane. 344 Pembroke street. on Nonday. May 29, at s:Se a. m. and fromeSt- Mary's church at 10 g. m-. wa1zn solemn high mass
 Iuterment GtsSt. h1chaePs ceme- eery. sl be GONK1EEAIn thzs5city. May 25, 1916, David A. Coulkhn.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence 1907 State street, on Monday, May 39, at S-30 a. m-, and from St. Pe- &er's church, at a. n1-
 Intermen4, St Thomas cemetery. FhAr6e1d- b. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
MARY OARRnIL

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Carroll was held at 8:3o this morning from the home of he rdaughter, Mrs. Mary E. Cotter, 693 Myrtle avenue, and from Sacred Heart church at o'clock where Rev Matthew Judge sang the requiem high mass. At the offertQry Miss Theresa O'Brien sang "Ave Maria After the mass Mrs. J. E. Casserly sang Come Unto Me- and as the body was being borne from the church, Miss O'Brien sang There Is a Land." The bearers: John and Ed ward Cotter, Carroll MalIoy, Walter and John Casey and Horace Plumb. An automobile cortege escorted the body to Westport, where burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
HIGHWAY Y|NEN HOLD UP GEM SAL ESMAN
 IN BUSIEST STREET

store near Golden Hill street and when he emerged, three men accosted him, They demanded diamonds and whatever he had in his sample. case, declaring they had watched him and knew he had them.
 Lillian forced his way through the trio, shouting. Policemen Wolff and Miller heard his cries and caught two of the men. The third got away. Po- liceman Gregory assisted in taking them to police headquarters.
 The men were we'll dressed. They denied guilt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

Abraham Lillian, a jeweIry and dia- mond salesman of New York was held up twice on Main street this after noon, by three men who demanded his wares.
 Arthur Norris, 2s, of Hartford and Joseph Nevins, 2s, of Norwich, are under arrest. charged with highway robbery
 Lillian tpld the police three men held him up near the Stratfiead and demanded his money. He said he had none. Then he said, he went into a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
THEE WEATHER

New Haven. May 27-Fore- cAst- Fair tonight; Sunday unset tied probably showers.
 Connecticut Increasing clouGfi- ness tonight, probably followed Yby showers sunday. Moderate Nn0g-thwest and east winds.
 Unsettled, showery weather prevails this morning in the lake region but pleasant weather con tinues in nearly all other dis trIcts east of the Rocky Noun tafns. A trough of low pressure extends southeastward to Arkan- sas-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
CONVICTED OF
 CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

stephen Locodosk, was convicted in the city court this morning of brutal treatment to a horse. Special Agent Alexander Howell of the Animal Res cue league appeared against the pris- oner who was shown to have lashed the horse unnecessarily for two blocks on Fairfield avenue yesterday. A fine of $10 and costs with Is days conhne- ment in jail was imposed. The jail sentence was suspended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
Marco Tisso, Aged 3,
 Dies From Burns He
 Received From Match

Marco 3T1ssos faged three years. who was burned on Thursday when he lighted a match while playing in the street near his home. 5z5 Maple street, setting fire to his clothing and severely burning himself. died a result last night at the Bridgeport hospitaI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

Some the new couch hammocks selling for as little $75O, have frame which is adjustable end forms a pillow That pillow may be just the desired height adjusts to two angles!
 Many of the couch hammocks are swung with light but very-strong chains. Practically all of them have magazine pockets at the ends fine to read and know exact ly where paper magazine has been put
 There smart canopes to put over the haranock swung the lawnand stout metal frames to swing them from Canopes are khaki color or gay green stripes Frames angular irons tubing and sit firmly upon the ground
 Mattresses too are guarantee of comfort Those on the special Rowland hammock at $5 have topping of cot ton from $75o up they entirely of cotton with cesior center and top and sides of special felt And finest of rich white stripe finished with 'scaloped founce.
 From simply being summer comfort, couch ham ocks developed into handsome furnishings for porch lawn l!
 Six foot special Rowland hammocks, frame or angle iron with rstless metal fabric carrying excelsior mattress Ends of duck with chains corners windshield of drill with hardwood spreaders,- 80
 Khaki ha1nnocks of stout duck with drill windshield drill mattress filled with wood fiber and topped with cotton, $65O
 Hammock with tufted mattress specially stitched and finished with border tubing frame with I1stess hng ends of 1Oounce duck suspended by five chains,$75O
 Handsome hammocks in khaki green blue and white suspended by chains to match hanmoeks color mattress felt top and sides and notably soft and tubular frame with sagless fling-< So50 and $Io Armv-duck harnnnocks quality, suspended ropes of extra strength windshield of duck is adjust able to three positions even mattress IS covered with army duck and will not fade That mattress is khaki hue with decoration in green; founce of matching de- sign and will crock. Frame is tubing with filling of special rustless fabric $l3.2o
 T,1xurv ham1nocks in handsome combination of green and white Mattress is covered with stripe of green-and white IS scaloped- IS guaranteed not to crock Frame is finished in Japan rustless enamel and carries supporting web o special strength upon mattress rests. The ends of special army duck in 12 ounce quality swung by seven stout ropes and windshield is army duck with ad unstable attachment.
 Luxury hanmocks,-$19.5O
 Canopies of several sorts from plain khaki at @ to handsome stripes at $9.
 Frames of angle and tubular construction respective ly $3 and $3.5O
 What an invitation these the enjoyment of many an hour
 Third
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Catherine Gaynor, who will be married to Charles McClinch on June Is, was "showered'' with linen by a group of her girl friends Thursday at the home of Mrs. Josephine Finn, on Laurel avenue. Miss Gaynor re- ceived a number of handsome hand worked articles for her new home. Singing, dancing and games formed the evenings diversion. A delicious supper was served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
FIRED LAMoNrAINE.

The funeral of Fred L.arnontaine was held at 8:a0 this morning from the undertaking parlors of Cullinan & Mullins and a half hour later from St. Joseph's church, where Rev. Hu- hert& Dahme conducted the services. The Bearers were Timothy O'Rourke, Thomas HaIpin. Bernard Kane, Thon- as c. Gary, Charles Clark and George Griffin. Burial was in St. MichaeIs s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

Gen. Funston recommended to the War Department that Fort Sam Houston, at San Antonio, be the Aplace for holding the trial of 116 Texas rniIitianen who refused to respond to rnuzEar for border duty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
OBITUARY
ADOIPH ANTPTsAT A

The funeral of AdoIph Antpusat who died yesterday from spinal men ingitis, will be held on Monday after noon at 23O o'clock from his late home, ETA BunneH street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

Twenty-four survivors of the torpe-
 does Spanish steamer, Aurrera, have
 arrived safely at Bonieacio. Corsica. A mob of 1000 forced it's way into 1 the courtyard at Towsow, Md, to wit ness the hanging of Marion Deems.
 A new loan of $4.O0o, 900 is being negotiated with New York bankers by the Province of Ontario. Mrs. Mary Honzl. aged 77, was found hanging in the stairway of her home at Rutherford. N. J. She had been i'll and Respondent. Senator Chamber1ain's universal military training bill will be taken up by the Senate military affairs conn
 mittee next Wednesday.
 The British steamer wis1ey, New York via Port Natal, for Vladivostok, l is reported afire and beached off Cape Varela, Cochin, China.
 King George announced that voIun- tary enIistments in the British army since the, beginning of the war num- bered 5,o41,00O.
 A report from London states that the Bank of Brazil proposes to post pone for six months all maturing com tnercia1 bills.
 American missionaries and native
 Christians in Syria are reported to be 1 threatened by an anti-Christian up- rising. Gov. Pleasant in his message to the Louisiana Legislature says that Lou isiana faces a deficit of about $500,- | 900 for 916
 l Two men were killed and four in- jured in the explosion of the boiler of steam shovel on the Erie Railroad. near Belfast, N. Y. British warships tock the Danish
 steamer Tya1dur, F'arver Isand for l Copenhagen, into Leitn. Scotland, and removed her mails. An additional deposit of $2,50o,0o0, received from Ottawa, was made at 1 the New York assay office by J. P. 1 Morgan & Go.
 Eight prominent western aviators will start in the transcontinental flight from New York to San Fran cisco next September.
 Official denial was made in Berlin of the report that Prince von Buelow is going to the United States on special mission.
 I1ouisiana's legislature, headed by Gov Pleasant, will march in New Or leans preparedness parade on June B. Vigorous denial of the reported inn penins resignation of Secretary Lan- sing was made at the State Depart ment.
 The Peoples and Citizens National Banks at Middletown, Del, have de- cided to consolidate into one trust company.
 It doesn't make a. summer camp bit more attractive to the boys to ads
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

;LOST1On bundle containing pieces of 12 OF. white duck, from D. M. Read delivery wagon somewhere be- tween D. M Read store and Strat- ford or in 6tratfoFd between hours of 2 D. m. and 6 p. m- on May 26th- Finder please notify D. d- Read Co.,. who will call
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
HELEN STRAY

Helen. wife of Arthur Stray of 16o Island Brook avenue, died last night at the Bridgeport hospital aged 90 years. Mrs. Stray was born in Ireland but lived in this city many years. Her husband is janitor of Island Brook school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

Organization of the Roosevelt League, of California, to push T. R. for the Presidency, was completed at San F'rancisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

dog Finder return to 76 Garden street where suitable re- ward is offered asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

Twenty women were severely in jured in a panic when a Boston e1e- vated car Jumped the rails on Western Avenue bridge. and hung over the side of the structure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.

Stockholders of the Standard oil Go. of Ohio ratified the proposal to in crease the capital stock to S7.OO0,0OO and payment of 100 per cent stock dividend.
 A seat on the New York Stock E7-- change was transferrad for a eonald- eratton of se6, ,0e0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

TEANTFDa-StF boy for store work, Eagle Tea Co, s7 Fairfield Ave
 R 27 ss 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

VERY GOOD family house, all i'm provements, rentals $66O; price $6,2O0; $1.eo0 cash required 196 Fairfield Ave
 R 27 s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

Great Br1tain's list of blacklisted neutral ships now contains the names of 200 vessels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

a FAMILY HOUSE, good neighbor- hood, price $4s3O0; $1,0OO cash. W. B. LoIler, 196 Fairfield Ave.
 R 2T s@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

It doesn't make a. summer camp bit more attractive to the boys to ad- vertise that it has 9, perfectly safe swimming place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

Twenty-four survivors of the torpe- does Spanish steamer, Aurrera, have arrived safely at Bonieacio. Corsica
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

A mob of 1000 forced it's way into the courtyard at Towsow, Md, to wit ness the hanging of Marion Deems.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

class indefinitely suspended. as the re- suit of hazing prank in which fve freshmen were injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

The Peoples and Citizens Nations Banks at Middletown, Del, have de cided to consolidate into one trus company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

YOUNG WOMAN wanted to do type writing and other office work three hours each day; compensation three dollars per week. Address F. O. Box 524.
 R 27 s%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

Vigorous denial of the reported i'm pening resignation of Secretary Lan- sing was made at the State Depart ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
Boys blue serge for Memorial Day

For boy who is to join with the men of the Grand Army of the Republic in the pa rade of Memorial Day a blue serge suit
 It has just the trim semi military air that is fitting. It gives well-dressed appear ance. And how it matches
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

E67 ACRE FARM within seven miles of Bridgeport, large house and barns, also spring house brook on
 place. Price $4.S0o; part cash. 196 Fairfield Ave R 27 s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

LIVE AGENTS for high grade spe- cfalty. Demonstratio invariably results in sale. Descriptive book let and terms free. White Youngs Merchandis Co.,, Box 62, Dan bury, Conn a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

OPPORTUNITY of a. life-sime. Co., operate with us on money making proposftion- Write today for parti- culars The Simmons Co, Dept S., Atlantic, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

up with the uniform of blue that Veteran dons proudly But that suit is than suit for special occasion It will do service through all the days and weeks to pay good return it's price. $135O.
 To give snmery air to blue serge suit, trousers white flannel duck of linen and crash.
 Frontb ent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

Louisiana's legislature, headed bJ Gov. Pleasant, will march in New Or leans. preparedness parade on June 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

A new loan of $4.ooo, 900 is being negotiated with New York bankers by the Province of Ontario.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

Mrs. Mary Honzl. aged ", was found hanging in the stairway of her home at Rutherford. N. J. She had been i'll and Respondent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

Official denial was made in Berlin of the report that Prince von Buelow is going to the United States on a special mission.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04
THE DEAD NEED NO TEARS

The world need never shed a
tear for its sainted dead. They are
safe as the harvest is when the
farmer has bound it into sheaves
and stored it away or as the roses
are when the gardener has wrapped
their roots in straw and housed
them from the storm. They are
safe as the larks that fly singing
from the green earth out of reach
of the huntsman's snare and the
aim of the cruel sportsman. They
are safe as warriors who march
beneath worn battle flags no more.
but sit down with conquerers to
festivals of song and wine. They
are safe as young lambs are when
shepherds fold them from the blast
and carry them over rough places
in tender arms. Weep for the liv-
ing all you choose; let your tears
be unstayed above the dying bed
where your darlings lie like wreaths
Of fading snow beneath the glance
of death; but if you believe in God
and hold any faith in heaven, shed
not your tears for the blessed and
happy dead. Christianity gives the
lie to its belief when it garbs itself
in sables and mourns without COM
fort for those who have exchanged
the inn for the palace, the wilder
ness for the land of peace and
plenty.