davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
FANNY C.ROSBY'S
 BIRTHDAY TO BE
 OBSERVED HERE
Christian Union Mission Men will Strew Vialets
 Upon Her Grave.

Tn accordance with their custom of many years, the Fanny Crosby Sun shine circle of the Kings Daughters will hold their annual meeting to- morrow, Miss Crosby's birthday Mrs Frank B. Plumb, of 827 Lafayette street will open her home for the gathdr1f1esae- Mrs 2 uIIa M A thin gton, sisteF of Miss Crosby. will be the guest of honor at the luncheon and social time which will follow it. The decorations will be carried out with an extensive use of violets, the fa-. yorite flower of theS dead poetess. who would have been g 5 years old had she. lived.
 The mem Of the Bridgeport, Chris ton Union on Bank street will meet. at Miss Crosby's grave in. Mountain Grove c<{l5aEars IF sn 9xno9v and strewL violets M her hymns. Mrs. Atfaingtoh has received many let ters from relatives in other states tell ing what they intend doing in observ-l ance of the day. A Cousin rom Omaha has written her that he will send one hundred punches of violets 4e the churches here who sing her hymns in worship adding, ses Although far distant, we are all interested in Fanny Crosby Two other cousins. Mrs Ralph Vail of Marion, Ind, and Mrs K. e. Washes of Enterprise, Miss, have also written Mrs. Arlington ex- pressing the same sentiments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
I I ALY TO PROBE nL TREATM MEN
 OF AINE nCANS

Ronie. March 23-Thoraas Nelson. Page American ambassador to Italy, today visited Baron Sonnino, the Ital- ian minister Of foreign affairs, to make representations regarding cases or nent in Ita1y-
 sznce the beginning of the war sew era.E Amerieans have been arrested Pn slIspiclon two cases of arrest occur ring at Como, where difficulty was ex-. per1enced in communicating with American consuIs and the arrested Ann ierfca11s were held for several days befare being able to prove their iden- tfty 0the2 Americans have been ex- peIled from Italy, 5s
 Baron Sonnino promised that all the cases mentioned by the annbassado would be examined again in the most friendly spirit, as Italy rejoices in the continuance of best relations with the Nnited States. s..ss... sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
DELAY ELECTION OF HOLDEN TO SUCCEED.
 JACOB HORKHEIMER
Fire Commissioners Accept Resignation of Man Who
 Pines For His Home.

Charles w. Holden, captain of Chem ica1 company, No l.. is scheduled to succeed Jacob Horkheimer as assis- tant chief of the Bridgeport fire de- partment, unless the slate is changed between now and April 5. Assistant Chief Horkh elmer had made appli- cation to- be placed on the pension list and his application was granted last night and he retiI-es on a pension of $500 per year Capt. Holden has been acting as assistant chief when Assistant Chief Horkheimer was not o4 duty.
 The fire board last night voted to drop pr. William J. Solrthey as veter- mary and elected pr. c. B. e. Atkins in his place. The change was not unexpected, but it was believed that the board would postpone this action until the first meeting in April. Dr. William H. Curley was chosen surgeon of the departm ert at a salary of $10O per year.
 Victor E. Turnquist, who was ap- pointed about a year ago, resigned last night. The resignation takes effect today. Turnquist .flas had no per nanent post but has served with a. number of companies. MT. Turnquist who before his services as a fireman, was a house painter, gave as his req son for quitting the department that his duties kept him away from his family. Elmer w. Fitzgerald of 1915 Park avenue was named in his place. Turnquist was allowed two days back pay for illness contracted while at a fire.
 Samuel McBride of Chemical com pany, No. 2. was fined two days pay for giving Gds company the wrong number of a box when an alarm was turned in on March Is. Mcbride claimed that his view of the indicator was obstructed. by a coat that was hung in the way.
 H. l.. Jenkins, engineer of Steamer com pany, No. 1. asked the board to recompense him for an injury to his eye alleged to have been received in the discharge of his duties. He also asked the board to allow time off from duty fur further. medical attendance.
 pr. Curley was instructed to exam inc Engineer Jenkins and report to the board.
 These applications for appointment to the department were received: Frank H. Reh, of 722 Sh elton street; George R. Bray of CSC William street; Andrew Robert MacDouga1, 297 Pop lar street; Frank McNamara, 15O Pe- quonnock street; Severyn J. Radazycl1i 96 Hamilton street; George Gottschalk 673 Barnum avenue; John Coates, Jr., 657 Union avenue.
 There are 22 more appointments to be made. There are more than 100 applications.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
Admits He Stole For
 Love of His Bride

Charged with the theft of $1O0, from the Adams Express Co., where he was employed as janitor of the bag gage room, Frank Dung1eman, age 23, I249 State street, pleaded guilty in city court thds morning. He was bound over to the May term of the superior court under bonds of $1,- GOO.
 Dungleman says he stole the money in order to afford his new bride, whom he married a. week ago, an enjoyable homeynoon.l Upon his return from his honeymoon trip he was arrested by Detective James Bray In default of furnishing bonds he was taken. to the county jail to await trial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
STATE POLICE IN BEDDING FAIL TO
 LOCATE FlREBUC
Apprehend Suspect But Third Degree Fails To
 Elicit Information.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Bedding March 2S-Detective Stiles of the state police had William Sco- field in custody for an hour or two yesterday afternoon and during that time he subjected him to a searching examination in an endeavor to get an admission that he set or helped to set the fire that destroyed James San ford's barn about, three months ago.
 Scof1eld, was under suspicion imme- diate1y after the fire, partly because of his laziness and general thriftlessness, and partly because itewas known that he had passed the Sanford place at about midnight the night of the fire on his way from. an evening of card playing at the house of William Crouch in the Glen. At the request of the selectmen, the state police un- dertook an investigation of the case and Detective Stiles was. placed on the job. He came here, learned of the su uspicions against ScofeId and de- parted. Yesterday he returned. and with no new facts attempted to get results by putting Scof1e1d through mild form of the third degree.
 .The attempt was an utter failure. Scof1eld. who looks to be 20, but who says he is only IT, was persistent in his denia1s, and quite unruffed throughout the gruelling He is un- doubted1y somewhat weak minded, and this may account for his unusual composure. He says he left the Crouch home at 10:15 and went di- rectly home. Crouch contrAdicted him to the extent of saying that the time of his leaving was II o'clock, which is three shours before the fire was discovered. Aside from this dis crepancy, the probing brought out nothing, and at its close Scoheld was released. He had received many kindnesses from Judge Sanford and it is believed has no grudge against him. The open opinion is that the investiga- ton, as to preliminary work, was con-. ducted in any but a 7sworkmanlikel manner.
 After the burning of Judge San ford,s other barn in April of last year. a member of the state police was sent here in a search for the supposed fire bug Before he had accomplished anything he was called away on another case and did not return.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
Three Swedish Editors
 Are Held For Treason

Stockholm, March 23-Three Social s1st editors. Afessrs. Hoeglund, Oje1und and Hedony have been arrested on a charge of high treason in consequence of the passing of a resolution at a con- ference of Swedfs Socialist organiza- tons, that a general strike and a revo- 1htion be started in case Sweden enters the war. The arrests followed a. de- n1and by roya1ist newspapers that the leaders of the conference be punished. A great sensation has been aroused over the incident as MT. Hoeglund is one of the most prominent members of the Swedish parliament
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
TWO lNTERNED
 GERMAN SHIPS
 ARE CONDEMEND

London, March 2s.-Two steamships, the Kronprinzessin Cecilie and the Prinz .Adalbert. interned at Falmouth have been condemned. it was learned today.
 The Kronprinzessin Cecilie was en- gagged in tourist service when the war began. She sailed from New York, July 25, 1914. and, being pursued by a French cruiser, put in at Falmouth England had not declared war on Ger many at that time.
 The Kronprinzessin Cecilie was freighter. She came into prominence at the time of the difficulties between the United States and the Huerta re- gime of Mexico. In March, 1914 she arrived at Vera Cruz, with a large shipment of war supplies for Huerta- The United States objected to the land ing of these supplies and the steam ship jailed for Puerto Mexico, but re- turned to Vera Cruz without having landed her cargo. She is A471 feet long, and was built at Kiel in 1905.
 The PTinz AdaIbert was on her way to German port when the war broke out. Her captain testified yesterday that he put in at Falmouth at the re- quest of the American passengers, England not having entered the war then. She is 4O3 feet long and was 1'1ilt at vegesack. Germany, in 1902.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
WILL SEE COOPERATION IN FIGHT
 AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS

Cards for subscriptions to the Elm ployes' Tuberculosis Relief association
 for the care of sufferers in local fac tories soon will be sent throughout the city. This decision was made at a
 meeting of the association presided over by Vincent S. Whitney, head of address by Jonathan Godfrey, tuber- cuIosis commissioner, at the next lmeeting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
HEAR HIGGINS HAS GONE
 TO ENLIST IN U. S. ARMY

Word was received by the police department who have aided Mrs. Agnes M Higgins in the search for her son, that William H. Higgins, the we'll known singer, has jointed the United States army in Virginia. Little else is known as to the circumstances surrcAnd Higgins mysterious. dis appearance from this city nearly two weeks ago, when he inexplicably left a lucrative position with the steam boat company here. 95
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
PROTECTIVE HOME DOES GOOD WORK
 DURING FEBRUARY
Interesting Case Committee Report is Made Public By Directors.

Twe41ty-nine cases were handled at the Bridgeport Protective Home dur ing February, according to the records just made available. Shelter, training and advice were given most of. them, iohs were obtained for two who needed thern,N temporary boarding places were found, and in other ways they were assisted.
 Of especial interest was the report of the Case Committee for the month of February This Committee is a very important one, and meets month Iy to confer with the Superintendent on the cases which come to the Asso- citation for help. The committee all so stands ready at all times to help the Superintendent with any emer- gency eases. The Chairman is Mrs. Michael H Ford, and the other mem bers are Mrs. Walter Wilmot, Miss Grace Upharn, Rabbi David Levy, Rev. Matthew Judge, Mis- Bertha Wag- ner, Mrs. I. J. Cohn. It's report for February, 1916, was as follows: Benefciaries of the Protective Asso-
 citation from Feb. f to Feb. 29, 1916. In the House, Feb. 1 ...... -. 2 Admitted to House since Feb. II,
 1916, !-.... .s.- zI < ring February ---. 29
 Note: Of this number three were re-entries.
 \ was a child under years of age.
 II were girls under 21 years of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
FIRE IN ArHo1, MSS.

Atho1, Mass, March 2s-The Rich. ardson Block, three-story structure occupied by the Gem Theatre and IF. c. Fay's hardware store, with tene- ment quarters on the upper floors, was burned today. The Joss was esti- mated at s55, e00. All Of che tenants escaped without injury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
JUDGE BARTLETT FINES
 PAIR OF QUARRELERS

A fine of s5 and costs in each case was the penalty meted out by Judge Bartlett in city court today to Thomas Lyons, 672 Barnum avenue and Thon1- as DadIey of Water street. Both were mixing things up at Main and Will streets last night when Police man Edward Daley appeared on the scene. He arrested the pair. They were charged with mutual assault and breach of the peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
FIRST FLOATING HANGAR
 FOR NAVY IS LAUNCHED

Ffttsbszrgalz March 1.-The first ndafing hangar built for the navy was launched at the marine ways of a steel Construction company here today and when completed will be lowed to New Orleans and from there taken to Pen aacoaa. F'la- The hangar is built of steel, 6'0x140 feet and draws IS inches of water. The hood. which is design ed to cover one of the new navy dirfgf- bles, can be knocked down and pack cd on the deck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
BY THE MOTHER OF
 SEVEN CHILDREN

Mrs. G. Justus, of Jersey City, says Father Johns Medicine always bene- fits her seven children when they are run down in health or have a cold or cough. we always recommend it to everyb y."-(Signed) MT and Mrs. G. Justus.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
LOSES HEIR PURSE.

A pocketbook containing $21 was either lost by Mrs. Lydia Kuhn. 2O59 Park avenue, while walking along Main street, last night. The matter was reported to the police this morn ing as there is a suspicion of theft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
PRESIDENT VISITS oCUL1sT.

Washington, March 23-President Wilson left at a. ra., today for Phila- delphia to consult an oculist. He planned3 to return to Washington late this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
THIGH BROKEN IN FALL.

Daniel P. DonneIly. age 42. single, living at 24 Union square, slipped on the icy pavement at Wall and Middle streets, at 9:30 this morning In fall ing to the roadway he suffered a frac- ture Of his left thigh. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital in the emer- gency hospital am buIance.
 Fire destroyed the plant and 1000 bales of cotton of the Interstate Com press Go, at Hobart, Okla
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
THE PKETTTEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are oe- Zen dtsfisured by an uhatght1y wart. 1k can easily be removed fa a few
 days without pain by uaang Cyrus iVTart Remover. For sale only at the Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

You should give your chill d r e n Father Johns Medi- cine when they have 8 cold or are run down, because it is a D u r e a n d W h O 1 e S o m e food medicine which will give
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23

Richard To eve. a clerk, was rescued from the Harlem ship canal, by Police Sergeant 1Gnright and Patrolman Az new, who dived from the bridge into the water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23

A charter was filed at Dover, Del, by the fnter-Ocean Trading CO, capi- tat SIC. 1000. 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23

them strength to fight off the disease. Father Johns Medicine is a safe med icine for children because it contains no alcohol nor dangerous drugs Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23

7 Farmers at Miller. s. D.. are sowing
 spring wheat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
ANOTHER PLATTsBURG
 SCHOLARSHIP

sch oiarshIpf of $55ato pay the ex- spenses of one boy of the senior class of "a Connecticut high school has been offered by an alurnnus of Trinity Col 1ege. The scholarship will be award ed by competition, of which there are four general conditions All candf- dates will have to pass a satisfactory physical examination; each must ob- tain a certificate as to scholarship from the principal of his school; each must present a. list of extra-curricu- 1um activities signed by the principal and each must write a paper of 500 words on the subject, why PIatts- burg Appeals to Me- This is the sec ond P1attsburg scholarship which has been offered under similar conditions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23


 Harbor blues, sllad herring, butter dsh, whole salmon, green fatf1sh. fresh herring, stewing oysters, opened .olng cIams, salt mackereI, white bass, shore haddock, kippered herring, round clans in shell opened round clams, steak tile fish,, steak haIfbut, Ba1t herring, green b1uedsh, sea trout, Spanish mackereI, halibtt, bull heads, white fish, salt, pick1ed and canned Hsl1. Legs Of genuine spring lamb, legs Of yearling lamb. fancy young mutton legs, small fresh shoulders,
 srna11 native hams, pork cuts, pork Joins, pork tenderIoins. heads, hooks, feet, tails, ribs, bones and leaf lard, home made sausage meat all the diff ferept brands in packages. chuck roasts of beef, pot roastS of beef, prime rib roasts of beef. Slowing fowl choice fowls fresh killed ducks, fancy large yellow fowl. fancy roast ing chickens, broilers, turkeys, native squab Guinea hens, squab Guinea. Porto Rico oranges, large grape fruit. Bridgeport Public Market and Branch, State and Bank streets. East Main street. Phones.-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23

custodial care.
 How the Needs Were Met.
 Still at 591 Myrtle Ave, March 1 5 Placed in care of Probation Officer 1 Boarding places found for. .... Placed in New Haven Florence
 Crittenden Home ......... 1 Placed in Hospital ..,s Placed in House of the Good Shep-
 herd, Hartford .... 1 Placed in care New Haven COS. Returned to home or family. Returned to parents (children) .. 2 Placed in Housework positions... Returned to the Road ......
 IOIaI zS
 These bare figures can give but lit tie idea of the real work done by the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-16

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-16
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-16

atabemifhe NaGridten.
Der 8efud) ber lIniuerfitGt @iir3s
burg bsIGuft iit I'M gginierbalbia6r
uiif 75S Stubiersnbs (barunier SO
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1875 Stubierenbs TN CONNER. 0on
ben Stubierenben iisbsn 439 Inn Dee
RESIDENT gsssn 873. gs iiubiersn la
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fHaft $50, Mebisin 286, ,3abnbsils
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16. Mathematit uitb NoturtpiTsns
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Grdusn finb ,es 55 sessn So. Sm 9se
respisnif itebtn 1887 Siubitrenbs &C.
gen 1893 i'm Spmmsr 9ln Der 9t6s
ntfden AopHfhuIs in 9raunfHpeis
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renbe eingsfhriebtn eegen 377 iul
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essen 276. sSransn iinb ss 8 8estn z.
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fen, bic worleiungen beiuGen beuiua@
t-.- . - -.