davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25

the elaborate thought and work his.
hostess had already put upon the.
plans. He regarded her with overt.
admiration his genuine nature could.
not conceal as she outlined her ideas. ,
81 see that my services will be.
purely superficial and subsidiary,
Miss Warren" he observed. She
bowed at the compliment, but added
MY ideas are merely prelude, Mr.
Bruce. You must discern something
lacking. It is good, expert skill I,
need for the deeper detail"
That phrase covered the situatiOni
in a bewildering way from then for-y
ward. It prevailed all through cher-f
ished halcyon days. 1t was discus-I
sion, suggestion, direction, rather
than any great volume of activeD
work, and diversified by automobile.
trips to mansions at a distance, somei
facade or ornament of which had at
tracted Heloise.
How much this eVer-agreeable and
intelligent quest had become neees-i
sary to her life, Heloise Warren did
not realize until the four weeks had,
passed by. 1.-THE deeper detaiI' had
been worked out to her satisfaction
It had comprised a free moderniza-e
ton of old Castilian dome features
and Arabian fretwork. Heloise was,
almost jubilant as Bruce handed her
the finished plans.
I'VE have another week to go over
everything and be sure there are nor
necessary notifications" she said.1
She glanced inquiringly and rather
6isappointedly at the face of herr
GUEST as she spoke. For a week past
he had somehow changed. He was
graver, deeply thoughtful. The
work has tired you, fear" she added
"Oh, never!' he, burst forth,)
borne out of himself by sheer emo-s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
WHITE SOx WIN TWO.

Cleveland Sept. 30.-Winning both
ends of a double header here today
enabled the White Sox to remain in
the American league race The super
Tor pitching of Russell whipped the In
dams in the frs game, to 2. In the
second game, in the twelfth with the
bases full Happy Felsch walked to the
plate and slapped the ball so far into
left field that three runners crossed
the plate ahead of him, the game end
ing with Z to score in Chicago's
favor. The scores:
First game: r. H. f.
Chicago -. l 1 0 o. IL 0
Cleveland. 20 0 0 0 . 0 0 % 6 3
Russell nd Lapp; Bagby, Beebe,
Gould and DeBerry.
Second game: r. II. E.
Chicago. 100000 10000 A. II 0
Cleveland O20O1OO0-3 8 8
Williams. Cicotte and Lynn; Coumbe,
Smith, Boehling, Gould and DeBerry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

'Warwick Suits are we'll
known and need no introduction
to the good dresser. When we tell
you this season that we have beau
tiful fabrics to offer you in War
wick Suits at SIS made up with the
usual standard of Warwick tailor
ing. we are sending you good news.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
r. H. e
RECRUIT WINS GAME.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Deal. Chicago's
new third baseman recently secured
from Kansas City, featured in today's
game by dropping a double to right
with three men on bases, scoring three
runs. Hendrix in the Eighth inning,
with one man on. knocked the ball into
the left field bleachers, for a home
run. The Cubs won. to 4.
Score: r. 4. e.
st. Louis "A o o o o o 0 o. II 2
Chicago 80 o 0 6 0 2 0 ks IL 8
Meadows, Watson and Snyder; Pack
ard, Hendrix and Wilson
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
MATHIS MEN TAKE TWO.

Pittsburg, Sept. 30.-The tail-end
Reds rose against the Pirates at Forbes
Field this afternoon and carried off
a double header. They hammered Ma
maux in the first game for 10 safe
swats, coping the game to 4. then
landed on Grimes in timely fashion in
the SC cond and won to 8. The
scores:
First game r. Fl. z.
Cincinnati % 2 o 0 Is 10 2
Pittsburg 20 l "a 10 5
Mitchell and HUM; Mamaux and w.
Wagner.
Second game: R. H. e.
Cincinnati Il 1 o O 0-5 7 0
Pittsburg % / 0--3 6 4
Knetzer and HUM; Grimes, Evans
and Wagner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
SPLIT AT PHILADELPHIA,

Philadelphia, Sept. 30. = Connie
Mack's Athletics split a double bin
with the Senators here this afternoon,
to s and 10 to 8. Scores:
First game: r. Fl. e.
Washington o1o3 80 0 As IS 4
Philadelphia 1 8 / 0-6 II 8
Thomas. Goodwin, Gallia and Hen
ny; Siebold, Majors and Schang.
Second game: R. II. f.
Washington 9 ? Of o 0 8 IA 0
philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 40 IA 8
Ayers, Thomas. Shaw and Henry
Parham and Schang.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
STREAK BROKEN.

New York, Sept. 30.-The Giants, by
winning the first game of a double
header to 0 this afternoon from the
Braves, ran their winning streak to
% straight. but were stopped in the
second game to 8, by George Tyler.
The scores:
First game:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
RED SOX DEFEAT
YANKS IN TENTH
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
RED sox BEAT YANkS.


Boston, Sept. 30-The Red Sox won
from the Yankees this afternoon in 10
innings, l to 0.
The score: r. H. E.
New York 0 100000 o 90 s 2
Boston :. 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii 6 Q
Cullop and Alexander; Leonard and
Carrigan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
SUM MARY

Two-base hits-Konetchy. Robertson,
Fletcher. McCarty. Three base hits
McCarty. Home run--Smith, Magee.
Double plays-Salee to Herzog to
Holke; Maranville to Konetchy Zim-
norman to Hcrzog to Holke; Holke to
Fletcher to Holke. Struck out-By
Salee, 8: by Tyler, Z; by Anderson, l !;
by Smith, l. Umpires-Byron and Rig
Ter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
Phillies, After Winning the
First Game and Going to
Top, Lose Second and
Drop Back.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
DODGERS STILL IN LEAD.

Brooklyn, Sept 30.-The Dodgers,
losing first place this morning, re-
gained it this afternoon by winning
to l. The scores
Morning game:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

BROOKLYN.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SU M MARY.

Home run-Stengel. Three base hits
-Marquard Two-base hits-Whitted,
Cutshaw, Mowrey. Bases on balls
Off Alexander, /. Struck out-By Mar
guard L. Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
N EW YORK.

Stated for Anderson in seventh.
++Batted for C. Smith in ninth.
SCORE BY lNNINGGS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
HEAVY HITTING WINS,

ST Louis. Sept. 3O-Detroit bested
ST. Louis in a smuggling bee this after
noon and won, 10 to 7. Detroit's hits
were mixed with st. Louis errors and
counted more.
The score: r. H. f
Detroit :. 90 5 o o 10 10 2
st. Louis 0 0 0 0 l o. 7 10 4
Bolard and Baker Koob, McCabe,
Hamilton. Fincher and Hartley.
7 toll nd
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

BROOKLYN.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Two base hits-Luderus ?. Home
run-Luderus. Sacrifice hit-Bancroft,
Killifer. Stolen bases-Myers, john
ston, Bancroft Struck out-By Pfef-
fer 8; by RiXey, 3. Bases on balls
Off Pfeffer, >; off Rixey, A. Double
plays-Stocl to Niehoff to Luderus;
Niehoff to Luderus. Umpires-klem
and Emslie.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
"Batted for Rudolph in ninth.
SCORE B.. INNINGS.
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUM MARY.

Three-base hits-Burns, Fletcher
Stolen bases-Kauff. Struck out-By
Benton. 4; by Rudolph. 2. Bases on
balls-Off Benton, l off Rudolph. q
Double plays-Fletcher to Herzog to
Holke; Benton to Herzog to Holke
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
Second game:

Umpires-Rigler and Byron.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

The Highest Standard of
Clothes for Young Men, the styles
that are correct and represent the
typical college dress. the new Yale
model in blue serge and fancies is
the seasons biggest hit. Write for
one. or call and get one of the new
Society Brand Style Books just
issued, it's the finest we have ever
distributed. they'll cost you but the
asking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
Youth Who Stole From Boot Shop Committed
 To State Reformatory

~ Walter Seidler, the 16 year old clerk who, on Saturday, stole $502 from the cash drawer at the Walk Over boot shop while the manager was at lunch and the cashier was waiting on a customer, was sent to Cheshire reform atory> for not more than two years by Deputy Judge Will der in the city court today.
 SeidIer, who was arrested on street car in Norwa1k, says that when he went to work in the store Saturday morning he was determined to steal som ething as he was hungry. He was employed Saturday morning by the manager of the. store and gave his address as 5 West avenue. When questioned by the detectives he stated that his home was at 23 Wilson street Hartford, and that he came to this city a week ago.
 When the manager of the store went to lunch, Saturday evening, the cashier was called to wait upon some customers While she was absent from the cash booth, Seid1er went to the register and took $502. It was thought that he was making change and when he left the store the cashier believed that he had gone across the street on an errandH
 After waiting upon the customer, the cashier went to the booth and was surprised to see that the money had been taken. The manager was notified and the police told of the theft.
 Seid1er was arrested in Norwalk as he was a, passenger on a Norwalk tro1- ley car He had $496 of the money and told the police that he had his grips checked at the railroad station, ready to make a getaway and pur- oh ased a railroad ticket to throw the police off his track. He took a jit- ney to Fairfield avenue and State street, another to Fairfield, boarded a car at Fairfield for Westport and in Westport changed trol1eys for Nor walk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
Widow Gets All
 Estate of Late
 Hicks Griffin

Tn his will offered for probate to- day Hicks Griffin, who was killed in an automobile accident May 30 leaves all of his estate to his widow, Emma B. Griffin MT. Griffin, who was 67 years old lived at 524 Huntington ave- nue. Early on the morning of Mem oriaI Day. MT. Griffin with his wife, his daughters, Grace and Sara, and a guest of theirs, Miss F'reda Hanson were driving to Norwich to visit a friend in the hospital when the auto mobile turned tu9t1e at Arlington Hill on the Milford tuAnpike, West Haven. Mr. Griffin suffered a fracture of the skull and died in the New Haven hos .pital His wife suffered three broken left ribs and the girls were slightly injured.
 MT. Griffin was a retired merchant. Her estate consists of two houses in Huntington avenue besides the house in which he lived. In his will he names his sons, Spencer c. Griffin of Tampa, Fla, and his son-in-law, Will liam P. Landon of this city as execu- tors. In the event of the death of either one before MT. Griffin, his son. in-law, c. A. Hovey of Ridgeheld Park, N. J., is to serve as executor. No bonds are required.
 MT. Hicks had plans to build a canvas house for sleeping apartments and a canvas covered restaurant in Huntington avenue. His plans had been approved by the building com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12

be careful to ascertain that his own signals are understood by traverse moving traffic. A left or right palm movement directed latera1ly to the front or rear by the traffic officer is signal for stops. Some of the officers today were being instructed in these signals but it is expected that by to- morrow all persons will have famil- iarized themselves with the rules which may be seen on the bulletin board at police headquarters.
 The traffic officers on Main street were today given indicators, which they press every time a vehicle passes them The object is to de- termine the volume of traffic that passes the various points and will probably result in more changes for the control of the traffic.
 It is reported that Policeman Will jam R. Wolff has resigned from the traffic squad and has been detailed to patrolling a beat again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
Investigate Claims of
 Two Men Who'd Marry
 Friendless Stranger

While further investigation is made of the case of Samuel Steinman of 676 Broad street, and Isabelle Young of Sprin gheld, Mass, their cases were continued until tomorrow in the city court today.
 Steinman, 23 years old, was arrested at the railroad station last evening by Policeman J. A. Burnes when he was engaged in an argument with Gostes IIiotes of AZ Waller place. The girl, whose age is given as IS years, was endeavoring to pacify the men. When taken to, headquarters, Hiotes stated that he procured license on Satur- day to marry the girl and that Stein man was taking her away. J The girl came to this city in search of work and unable to work in a fac tory procured employment as a wait owned by Hiotes. He proposed mar riage and as she was denied the ne- cessities of life she accepted. So on Saturday Hiotes got a marriage i- cense at the town clerks office. Steinman then appeared upon the scene and offered the girl a position as O. musician where she could earn $25 Q week. She accepted and went to the railroad station last evening with him. Hiotes apprehended them at-the station and while arguing, Steinman and the girl were arrested and held for investigation.
 This morning Hiotes appeared again at the town clerks office and obtain ed a transcript from the town clerk stat
 ing that he had the license. He
 claimed that the girl had taken the
 original and did not know where it
 was.
 The girl says that she does not want
 to marry either Hiotes or Steinman
 but that she has been in need of food and had to do something to exist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
NEW RULES FOR
 TRAFFIC CAUSE
 MANY MUDDLES
Drivers and Policemen Con fused Because of Unfa-
 niliarity With Signs

An unhera1ded change in city traf- fic regulations by the police today, while mainly tending to relieve Congestion caused great confusion at some intersecting streets in the cen ter of the icty and caused violent disagreements between autorn obile owners and drivers and the police.
 The new regulations of traffic and traffic officers was ordered into effect on the early platoon this morn Charles A. Wheeler. It includes the signals officers shall give to traffic and theiA position at post
 The main confusion arose this morning through the fact that some traffic policemen are ordered to on the same route are permitted to swing freely.
 Arguments ensued over the fact that no automobiles are now permitted to be parked within 50 feet of inter- secting street even though the owner of a store or residence may heretofore been in the habit of leaving the car in front of his door. This order came particularly hard in view of the fact that no publicity had been given to the proposed change
 Another source of delay was found in. the necessity of officers having to instruct drivers in the traffic regula- tions relating to signals when driving for turns Heretofore little attention has been paid to signals and rules Of the road by autonobilists and partic- uIarIy motorcyc1ists and drivers of horose-drawn vehicles. Today these signals for stops and turns were gen orally demanded with the result that operators of left side drive cars found much difficulty in signalling that they would turn to the right. As tranfic is kept in continuous motion -.- T rT%- %TTS narrowly averted in several instances and drivers were continuously told how to make their signals conform to their intended direction. A left side drive car to turn to the left requires a<steady horizontal left hand. The same drive for a right hand turn requires a left hand signal, horizontal and rotating.
 A rtghtside drive car for right hand turn requires the right hand project ed horizontally and still. A left turn requires the right hand horizontal and rotated in motion.
 At both Fairfield avenue and Mid tions the traffic officers are compelled tions teh traffic officers are compelled by new orders to face north and south respectively, irrespective of traffic Ldi- rection. This was found somewhat disconcerting> to drivers on Fairfield avenue who found the Main street of~ hcer with his back toward them As the officer may not turn to view traf- facs behind him great care must be taken by drivers to understand the wfite-g1oved hand signal given which win be a right. arm swing for straight trktFlc and a forward incIination of Che right hand and wrist for traffic 10 move from behind the officer To overcome confusion which is now be- vond the control of the officer from roar approach traffic. the driver must
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
HOLDS BANKRUPTCY HEARINGS.

Two hearings of applicants who wished to be discharged from bank ruptcy were held this morning before Referee John w. Banks. In the case of w. H. Knapp of NorwaIk nobody appeared in opposition to the applica- ton and Referee Banks recommended Knapp's discharge. When the hear ing of Gustave Kaufman of Stamford was called Judge John A. Walsh of Stamford filed objection to discharge on behalf of Mary Myer, a creditor. The referee thereupon allowed ten days in which to file specifications of objection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
TO OPEN SEWER BIDS

At the meeting of the paving and sewer commission, which has been called for Thursday night, this week, bids will be opened on the proposed Hanson avenue sewer, sewer in Hunt ington avenue to Summit street and Gurdon street, Fairview avenue and Summit street sewers. The meeting will be called at 7:30 in the office of the city auditor. The finance com mittee of the common council will meet Wednesday evening in the office of the city auditor to audit the bills for the last month
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
WOMAN JUMPS AND
 IS HURT WHEN TWO
 TROLLEYS COLLIDE

When two trolley cars collided on East Main street near Stratford avenue shortly after ' o'clock this morning, Mrs Eugene Edwards, 39 years of age of TIT Laurel avenue, a passenger on the second car, jumped to the street Her left elbow was fractured and she suffered contusions of the body, and hysteria.
 The emergency ambulance was summoned and Mrs. Edwards was re- moved to the Bridgeport hospital, where she had recovered from the hysteria at press hour. The cars were not damaged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
Men Who Distributed
 Handbills Are Fined

Stanley BoyIowez of 38 Columbia street and Antonio Bhekner of S3 Clinton avenue were each fined $1 and costs in the city court today when they pleaded guilty to distributing handbiIls withot a permit.
 They were arrested yesterday by Sergeant Isaac Williams on Sterling street on complaint Of the pastor of the Polish church, in front of which they were giving out the circulars. The handbills carried notice of a meet ing, that was to be held to collect funds for some foreign cause.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
UNIDENTIFIED BODY
 FOUND NEAR TRACKS

Stamford, June 12-The body of an unidentified man believed to have be- longed in Danbury, was found beside the tracks of the New Haven railroad here today with the head crushed. It is thought he may have fallen from and been run over by a rain. He was apparently about 25 years old and his hat and clothing bore the name of a Danbury firm. His lien bore the laundry Lark "G 17.'' The body is being held for Identification.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
Net All Her Own.

A young woman who does bit in the line of verse recently received the following note from magazine editor:
 Dear Madam-The verses entitled The Kiss are extremely clever. Can you assure me that they are original ?''
 Whereupon the fair writer answered:
 ''Sir-Not quite. The Kiss was a collaboration New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
Queer Errors.

The error in one biographical dic- tionary in which it is said that from 1898 to 1900 Roosevelt was president of New York; reminds the Philadel- phia Ledger of the fine old typograph- ica1 error that crept into one of Horace Greeley's editorials ''There is no barn in Guilford.'' Asserted the editorial, Greeley having written, There is no balm in GiIead.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
MACHINE sMAsHEs FINGER

Stephen Lyons, workman at Wheeler & HowestCo. coal yard, nearly suffered the loss of the second finger of his left hand this morning when it was caught in a chain on a naptha, en- zine. He had the amputation com- p1eted at the emergency hospital by Dr. J. H. Powers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
SUES FOR LOANED CASH

Papers were filed in the common pleas court today in the suit brought by George Korian of this city against Peter Savoth of this city The plaintiff claims he performed work for the defendant for which he did he loaned money which Savoth has not repaid The action, which is returnable to the June term, is $90O damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
President Talks
 of Politics With
 Several Visitors

Washington, June 12-President Wilson talked politics today with sev- eral Congressional callers and was in communication by telegraph with Democratic leaders at St. Louis, for the national convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
WATCH MOTOR BOATS.

Deputy Collectors of Port Moody and Morris spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday In Stamford regulating motor boats taking parties to visit the warships stationed off the harbor. No accfdentsi of any kind marred that part of the celebration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The board of managers of the Bed ford Reformatory in White Plains re- fused to accept the resignation of Miss Mary R. Moore, superintendent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
PRICE OF COLONEL'S
 BOOK IS REDUCED
Fear God and Take Your Own Part.
 Reduced to 50 Cents.

There was no sign of activity in the Non-Partisan Leagues headquarters in Vanderbilt avenue. New York, op- posite the Biltmore, yesterday. The rooms were empty and the doors were locked.
 The foregoing notice, displayed in the window near the various placardS bearing the name of Theodore Roose- welt, was the only gloom dispeller on view. f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12

To demonstrate their loyalty to America 7,OQ0 men of German blood marched through the streets of New ark, N. J.. as their contribution to the 25oth anniversary celebration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12

For the third time since December, 1914, the Philadelphia 6 Reading Railway was indicted by a Federal grand jury for violating the Inter state Commerce and EIkins acts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12

John Ryan, a voluntary prisoner in the county jail at New Brunswick, N. J., jumped from a third story win dow. His legs were broken and he was internally hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
Early Symptoms.

''Td like to see that office boy of mine thirty years from now." ''Why sop
 ''He ought to make a wonder as a tired business man. n.''-Kansas City Journal.
 Lighter at the Equator. A body weighing 10000 pounds at the equator would weigh 1e,O51 pounds in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12

The Dutch government has made an arrangement with the Holland America Steamship Line for a, regular supply of cotton and other necessities for Dutch industries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12

missioners but his death arrests thei carrying out of his plans to comple- |
 tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12

Thomas A. Reids Sing Sing pris- oner, has been. made editor of the Mu- tuaI Welfare Leagues prison news paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12

Mrs Mary Martin. mother of Rev. Dr. William B. Martin, first assistant at St. Patrick's Cathedral, is dead at her home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12

Health Department inspectors des- troyed 496 bottles of cognac and other liquors seized from Raffaele Casone, of Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12

Frank Harrington, who confessed t, murdering Billy Clark, 8, near Alban! last March, was committed to Mat teawan Asylum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12

ADVERTISE IN HHE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12

Two hundred thousand boys will go into preparedness camps this summer under the leadership of men identified with the Boy Scouts of America.