davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
CODY IS CLEARE1
 OF CHARGE MADE:
 BY HIS PRISONER
Police Board Compliments
 Officer Following Brief Hearing of Case.

After hearing witnesses for both sides in the case of Policeman John J. Cody of 8S Vine street, charged with using undue violence when arresting a resident of this city, the board of police commissioners last night, after Ian executive session of three minutes, decided that Cody was not guilty. + The charges against Policeman Co., dy were made by Vincent Vono, age 2S, of PIP East Main street, on the ad- vice of Rev. II. N. LuXardo, s. M, pas tor of the Italian Baptist Mission. and living at 944 Madison avenue. They alleged that Policeman Cody, while arresting Vono, grabbed the latter by the nape of the neck with one hand and by the throar>zvith the other as well as pulling his has when bring ing the prisoner to the police box. Their story was substantiated by Sam Greco, of 135 Hal1ett street, and Santo Caracio, of 3 Ha1Iett street.
 The witness who came to the aid of Policeman Cody were Misses Bessie Montenaro, of 82 Lexington avenue; Lucy Massero, of 95 Fulton street; George Kelso of 341 Carroll avenue; F. A. Hendricks, of 946 Park avenue i; and David F. Harvey of SIS Atlantic street. All these witnesses denied the alleged misconduct of Policeman Cody.
 
 John c. Stanley said:
 Policeman Cody. this board wishes to completely exonerate you of the charges preferred against you by one Vincent J. Vono. Instead of being reprimanded you should be highly complifnented for the patience you have evidently displayed when arrest ing this man. As for you, Vono, all I can say is that the city of Bridge port would be better off without such creatures as you within her confines. You can get out of here, we are through with you.''
 President Stanley then announced that the hearing in the case of Po- iceman Patrick Sheehy would be held one week from tonight. In the meantime the discipline board, com posed of Commissioners John B. Lyd- dy and George c. Peet will investigate, and file a report previous to the meet ing next Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22

New York City relative to the petition of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company to keep control of the Sound Lines steamship transportation. The ruling was pre- sented by Commissioner J. H. Hale who also gave his personal testimony regarding the attitude of the ship pers of the State of Connecticut. The rule followsZ 4
 .aThe Public Utilities Commission of the State of Come ecticut, having made an informal personal investiga- tfon and interviewed a large number of Connecticut shippers interested, is of opinion that it would be unWise at this time to take from the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company it's present control and ope- ration of the Sound Lines steamship transportation.
 Therefore, voted that this Com mission by one or more of it's mem bers appear before the Interstate Commerce Commission at it's hearing and urge against such separation as being detrimental to the public inter ests and particularly the shippers in terests.
 Dated at Hartford. Connecticut, this 18th day of February, A. D., 1916-
 RICHARD T. HIGGINS,
 J.b H. HALE.
 c. c. ELWELL.
 Public Utilities Commission
 In addition to Commissions Hale. Commissioner E1we11 also appeared at the hearing in behalf of the New Ha- vents petition.
 Charles s. Keene, Traffic Manager of the American Tobacco Company testified in behalf of the petition of the New Haven Railroad and typif1ed the service provided by the New Ha- ven Railroad and the New England Steamship Company as the best rail- and-watert service in the country, and that it was absolutely perfect service. Delegates from commercial organi- cations, including the New Haven Chamber of Commerce, appeared and presented resolutions advocating the retention of the Sound Lines by the New Haven Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
'TRUMBULL

Mrs. Charles N. Evitts and Mis- Cora E. Beach entertained four tables of whist at Mrs. Evitts' home, Friday afternoon. The high scores were held by Miss Pauline Brock, Mrs Sam uel Ward and Mrs. Albert Linley Mrs. Ro1lin Burton held low score. The ladies of the party were Mrs. Joseph M. Tucker, Mrs. Arthur B. Plumb, Mrs. Charles Ensign, Mrs. Albert Lin ley, Mrs. Samuel Ward, Mrs. Charles Shepherd, Mrs. Burr T. Beach, Mrs. Howard s. Beach, Miss Mildred B. Tucker, Miss Brock, Mrs Leon Beardsley, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. RpIIin E. Burton, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs AL bert Christie. Miss Cora E. Beach, and Mrs. Charles N. Evitts.
 Mrs George French has been suf- fering with an attack of tonsilitis. During her illness Miss Ethel Berry, who boards with Mrs. French has been staying at the Ihome of Mrs. A11eI Swanson in White Plains.
 Mrs. Clarence Goodyear of Nichols is enjoying a two months visit with her mother, Mrs. Miller of Philadel- phia.
 Mrs. Frank D. Beers has returned home after a four weeks stay at the sanitarium of Dr. Diefendorf's in New Haven where she has been receiving treatment
 At the WaShington'S birthday sO- cia1 to be given blythe ladies of the Aid society at the church, Wednesday evening, the following program will be rendered:N Piano solo, Carl Ward; vocal solo, Miss Verna Barske; sketch, Just What They Used to Be-" 10 girls; selection. Harold French; piano and violin, Miss Thompson, MT. Bar Der; vocal solo, Ira Evans; music, songs of America; violin solo, Harold Brown, accOmpanist, Miss Charlotte B. Plumb; selection, Harold French; vocal solo, Verna Barslze; vocal solo. Henry Blair: violin and piano, Miss Thompson, Mr. Barber; 'Keenan's Charge Rev. Edwin J. KIoclz; Swiss Echo song. Louisa Tetrazzini; piano solo, Edward AIberts; vocal solo, Ira Evans; America, by audience.
 There will be a parcel post where packages may be bought for the sum of five or ten cents, The tickets which have been sold for twenty-five cents. includes a generous lunch.
 Alexander Cook, of Nichols, received congratulations from his many ac- quaintances Friday. his eighty-sixth birthday. MT. Cook is enjoying good health.
 Miss Florence Dickerson of Tashua spent the week end with her parents in Woodbridge.
 Lorenzo Wildman, Jr., was given a party in honor of his first birthday at his home last week. He was re- membered with generous sums Of money from his grandfather as well as his father and other friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
THE SN1ITH-MURRAY co.

woods and I. wanted to help her find her way home by the lamp in the window.
 ''All night long my wife sat awake in her chair and rocked and wept It was the longest night fn the world, I thought it never would end My wife and I fell on our knees to- gether and prayed that God would preserve our little girl and Npring her back to us. We arose and looked out the window, and there in the East was the first g4immer of dawn. It seemed like an answer to our pray ers.''
 After telling of the search the fol- lowing day, that finally resulted in the finding of the girls body, came one of the most touching passages in MT. Lambert's testimony
 How was she lying?" asked Cor oner Taylor.
 Well, now, let me see. think she lay on her right side. No, I be- Ieve it was on her left.''
 ''Did you notice the trees at the spot?''
 ~She lay near where three trees grew close together
 What happened then?' ?'
 "Mr Marshall ran to Sacred Heart Seminary for aid. stayed there"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
" ARN AMERICANS
 AGAINST SAILING
 ON FRENCH LINER
Notes Similar To Those Sent Before Lustania ful Voyage Are Received By Prospective Passengers French Boats Do Not Garry Guns, Officials Say.

British officials recalled the adver- tise ments inserted before the sailing of the I.lsitania on her fatal trip. These advertisements warned her passengers not to embark.
 Espagne a Slow Boat.
 Attention also was directed to the fact that the Espagne is one of the slower boats of the French line; that she is scheduled to sail from New York at p. 'nn., Feb. A. and under ordinary conditions would not reach Bordeauz until some 10 days later, or about March or 5, while the new submarine policy referred to may be put into effect by the German govern ment March 1.
 It was impossible to reach Paul Faguet, agent for the French Line, last night Oscar R. Cauchois, next ranking official in America, was reach ed at the Manhattan Club
 Yes, yes, I know all about that letter of warning MT. Cstuchois said. What want to know is who is send iIlis out these warnings. We rely up on your American press to help us to run down the people who are respon- si0le for this act
 tI know that Mrs. Hilton, who has booked passage on the 1Gspagne, re- ceived one of the letters. But this Wa rning or any other warning will not
 
 ing of the Espagne. She will sail as scheduled, and we will not let it affect our business in any way.
 Hopes to Locate Sender.
 'I do not care to speculate on who sent it. We are using every effort to discover that, and with the help of the press we hope to do so, but until we have proof speculation would be Iseless''
 Do you believe this letter has real significance or is merely the work of a crank? ?" asked the reporter
 'I will not venture to answer that
 It was imp possible to learn last night how many persons had received these letters or whether they had been mail ed only to American citizens who had booked passage on the Espagne, though such was the belief of the Brit ish Consulate.
 A list of persons who have booked passage on the Espagne or any other transatlantic steamer would be ac- cessib1e to anyone who chose to ask for it. It is the general custom to enter the names. of those who secure passage immediately upon the com pany's books and these books are shown to anyone who calls at the of fees of the line and requests to see them.
 Herman Winter of the Cunard Line last night said that so far as he knew 10 prospective American passengers of that cor pany had received any warming not to embark. The Cunard- er TuscAnia is booked to sail Feb. 26. f1n, that day the French liner Lafay- tie also sails.
 The steamship Ezspagne was com oleted in 1909. She is a, steel twin Tcrew steamer of 11,155 tohs Her length is. 537.8 feet and beam SOS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
Girl In Taxi Is Big Hit This Week
 In Lyric Theatre

That merry farce, "The Girl in the Taxi,' kept a capacity houe at the Lyric theatre in continual laughter for more than two hour last night at it's first. production in this city by Miss Cecil spoonerN and her gifted company. Full of action and rep1ete with witty sayings it is one of the cleyerest comedies which the popular little star and her support have att tempted. To vary the program sev- eraI songs and dance numbers were introduced by Miss Spooner and Philip Leigh which won hearty ap- plause. On the whole, the farce pos sesses that quality which sends away all who see it in a happy frame of mind. It is given an excellent pro- duction. The settings are particu1arly rich and artistic.
 Miss Spooner is Mighon, the naughty but enchanting Girl in, the Taxi'' and it is well to add that besides being quite the most inter esting person in the play, this accom- more attractive than during the three acts last evening. There is a spon- taneity about her work that not only holds people but makes them want to see more of it.
 Miss Edna May Spooner, sister to Miss tCecll, was aSa1n WSICO1n0Q III the cast after her triumph of last week. Miss Edna May plays the part of May Peters with much finish and charm.
 Miss Beulah Monroe makes the small but clever part of Mariette, the chic French maid, a decided success. Clara Stewart, the wife, is imperson- ated by Miss Reta Villers with much enthusiasm, while Miss Marie Cass- mere, appears. as Madamoiselle; Miss Florence Addison as Rosie, and Miss Elsie Graham as Irma.
 Peu Trenton is a scream as Percy Peters, who ,feigns illness in order to have an excuse to come to New York. Frederic Clayton and Philip Leigh as father and son keep the house in continual uproar while they are on the stage. Edward Davidson is the friend, Walter Watson, while Clyde Armstrong as Major Frederick Smith, who when he is not a soldier is a perfume manufa acturer, is another hit of the play Darre1 Vinton is Alexis, Russell Bingham, Emile, walters, while Robert Lawrence appears as pr. Paul and George Kelley Mike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
PUBLIC UTILITIES BOARD GIVES
 0. K. TO RETENTION 4OF SOUND STEAMSHIP LINES BY RAILROAD
Interstate Commerce Commission Orders Hearings in New England Railroads Application For Permission to Continue Operation of Steamers.


 New York, N. Y., Feb. 22.-At the hearing being held in New York be- ! fore Commissioner Clements of the Interstate Commerce Commission op the petition of the New ork, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com pany for permission to continue to operate it's Sound Lines of steamers on the ground that the continued ownership and operation would be in the interest of the public, it was de- cided by the Commission in response to requests of a large number of in dustrial bodies and shippers through out New England that hearings would be held at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce in Boston on Wednes- day, February n23,. 1916 and at Provi- dence, R. L. on a date to be determin- ed upon later.
 At the hearings which commenced in New York on Friday the Railroad Company has been presenting its evil dence in support of it's petition. The hearings in Boston. and Providence have been arranged for the conven- fence of the public of New England.
 The Commission has already re ceived in the neighborhood Of 1 GO pe- titions from various Chambers of Conmerces and Boards of Trade, which have adopted resolutions in op- position to the proposed separation of the New Haven Road and it's Sound Line steamboats, and also letters of protest from a great many of the la,rg- est shippers of New England.
 Many of tE< SC bodies and business concerns will be represented by coun- seI, among whom are MT. w. F. Gar ceIon, representing about 150 cotton mills of New England, MT. w. H. Chandler, Traffic Manager, represent ing the Boston Chamber of Com merce, and Messrs. Waterman and Greenlaw, representing the Provi- dence Chamber of Commerce and the business Interests of Rhoe Island.
 The following is an informal ruling adopted by the Public Utilities Com mission of the State of Connecticut and presented to the Interstate Com merce Commission at the hearing in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
OUR NEWTOWN
 NEWS LETTER

Newtown, Feb. 22-Borough Warden Charles G. Peck, who was in Florida sent a, young alligator to Merchant R. H. Beers as a souvenir from the southland. The young saurian arrived last night at the railroad station, un- announced, so Beers appealed to the obliging station master. Thomas M. Hollian, to take care of the pet over night. With two pairs of tongs the baggage master and agent toted the wire cage and it's inmate to the base me. where after a few shivers and blinkS it went to sleep. Today it oc- cupies 9 warm sunlit window in the center store, where curious passersby crowd each other to get a look at the 'fcuss''
 Both the High and public schools in town are closed today, WashIngton's s Birthday. Monday, appropriate exeE- cises in conmeEnoration of the day were held in the schools.
 H. H. Curtis of Sandy Hook chaper- oned a party of eight couples to Dan bury yesterday afternoon on a sleigh ride Dim CT at the Green hotel, and a theatre visit made up a part of the enjoyment of the outing.
 5COroett 6 Grove have purchased a new horc2 to replace the animal shot as 9 result of injury from the mad
 Miss Lillian Troy, teacher of sub
 
 and a dozen students residing in Bots ford were detained in Newtown last night from 4:26 till after 7:30, owing to the non-arrixal of the train from the north. No explanation of the de- lay was given.
 A T. Nettleton, A. P. Smith and A. J. Smith, local members of the s. A. R., expect to attend the. reunion and banquet of the society today in Bridge port Another descendant of the he roes of '76 Charles F. Beardsley, tenn porarily residing in New Haven, it is expected will join the. Newtown con- tingent and help celebrate the day.
 Many out of town lovers of the dance joined the. friends of the Septimo club last night at the Town hal1 where a pleasant evening was enjoyed The SpeideI orchestra from Bridgeport fur nished the music and Miss Genevieve Brown and Jack Hughes were heard in solo parts.
 Mrs FNT. Wheeler was in Yonkers, N Y last week, calico by illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Mary Lusk.
 Major William Flynn of Bridgeport spoke interestingly for over an hour last night at St. Mary's hall, before good audience. The affair was under the auspices of the Holy Name so- ciety. After the literary program was over, music and dancing were en- joyed Major Flynn was the guest for the night of Rev. George T. Sinnott rector of St. Roses church.
 Joseph Barnett, son of Rev. F. w. Barnett, who has been i'll for three weeks, has returned to his studies at the Berkeley Divinity school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22

have handled Dr. KiImer's Swamp Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy for twenty years and have heard plenty of favorable reports con cerning it from. my customers, They Iare satisfied with the results obtained from it's use. I know of many cases where Swa rnp-Root has cured Stone in the Bladder. Gall Stones, Gravel lCatarrh or Infla anmation of RIadda,s Liver trouble and Rheumatism. T have used it in my own family with l6ood results; and I heartily endorse Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and believe lit has good curative value
 Very truly yours,
 ALEX LIPSCHITz, Druggist.
 84 North 9th Street,
 Brooklyn, N, r. November 18th, 1915.
 GOT WILL DO FOR YOU :, BiRghamton, N. Y-, for a sample size will also receive 8 booklet of valuable and bladder. When writing, be sure Regular hfty-cent and oRe-do1Iar size |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
THE SMITH-MURRAY 60.
 BRIDGEPORT's BUSY CASH STORE
ODAY WASEIINGTON'S BIRTHDAY = The Store will be Closed.
Special Announcement

Wednesday, February 23rd Mrs Herman special presentative of the PICTORIAL here for two days to explain many distinctive PICTORIAL
 The patent cutting construction guides furnished with every pattern time labor and material they how to out the pattern the possible material-and also how to join the parts together.
 These features will be found most useful to the dressmaker and make these patterns superior aid than any other pattern.
 Meet Mrs Herman She will be give suggestions O WI 1T oWn clothes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
"A KIDNEY REMEDY THAT NEVER FAT, ,S 
 Experienced Druggists Every State Recommend and Use Swamp Root Tn Their Own Families

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root sells well With us because it invariably produces good results in Kidney, Liver and Bfad- der troubles. We sold a dollar bottle to one of the inmates of our Soldiers Home near here, and after using it he brought in about one dozen gravel stones some as large as a pea, which he had passed He staes that he ob- tained wonderful relief from the use of Swamp-Root-
 ERNEST A. BROWN,
 Iafayete, Ind. Personally appeared before me this z8th of July. 1908. Ernest A. Brown, of the Brown Drug Co., who sub- scribed the above statement and made oath tha. tthe same is true in sub stance and in fact.
 David Bryan. Notary Public,
 PROVE WHAT SWANfP-F
 Send ten cents to Dr. KilIner & Go bottle. It will convince anyone. You information, telling about the kidaays and mention the Bridgeport Farmer, y BottIew for sale at all dFHg stoFese--Ad-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY
STILL COUGHING AND NO RELIEF?

Why don't you try some other remedyg FEsqa1entt coughing increases the irrt-, tation of the bronchial tubes. and often becomes chronic, Try Cyrus Cough Specific, I3 has relieved others and will. help your cough. It is not sickening sweet and does not constipate. Ellsworth your trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22

Smith, Y. DeNonme. M. Dun1eavy, F. Dunleavy, and c. Garrett, w. Bradley, L. Langham, B. Lenard, w. Sullivan, J. Schunan, J. Roth, G. Wheeler, I. Osteberg, J. Paroe, J. Dunleavy and MT. and Mrs. Dun1eavy and Mrs. Lynch. A delightful luncheon was served at midnight.
 Miss Louise A. Dehming, assisted by Mrs. Martha Long, was the hostess for an especially enjoyable George Washington party and dance given last evening at Betts' studio on Main street. About 25 couples were pres ient. Vocal solos were enjoyed during the intermission and refreshments were served