davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

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(9laA Ocm sgerid)t oes 0euliden
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Sin @cacnanariii Der Gent
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9atI u0llig acidlritcrt
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&f BON 9teicm aul; allc iran-
3oiiic6cn G6cilauariifc ucrocn al.
gclAlaacii
Cciterrcimlid)i Erilp-
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uliiiidlci grppcn rcrlan8t. Die
2rtihaitcn Ill 0er 4rovill5 Nicr.
bcioidon III }loroRrriicH GcIctt
bnNci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
g'unOcs.TcpartcmeRt iiir ganOWirtb-
Idloft ggctters8nrean.


tSiir Nlorplon0 lm0 Den Giltritt
golitlbia bcitc flar mO noromcit
liNe gSinOc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
..I,icrntnnin. \ nrnnercinu.

WNpNA NNuNAlN" = ~ NNNNNtN
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(N}Gr5l l--i5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
3nu g;eitcn Der gtOt6lciOenOcn III
&uleu.

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Som olJrH Guopo 0cniocbt mo crs
ltbeint III Baltimore 5un crltcn v}o
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iialiitlc &roarantu itqDt lutcr Der
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liat iidl 5u eauitcH ocr domination
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miaatioM bcloliat acbcu 1ic Erit
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

9ylit g(usnabme 0es noromelilihell
hcileS 0cs GanocS, berridt ilbernIl
ein S,oA0rud 9tr in0cn iii0atlan.
tiihcu imo CSoliitaaten reanct cs imo
nicori1c 1cnlperaiurcu betrldeu Dor.
SIN Northumberland imo oer obe
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sicultb nouuol; abcr I'M SSelIcn
itcbt 0as I6cruloHctcr 10 wrao ilber
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al ocumittlercn atIantildca Staoi
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liter ucr0en ood 6rebci iid) Dlontd5
Ste @inoc nah Citcn i'm no Rcacll
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The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
Air Men and Altitude.

"A man can go up $1,000 feet by rail
or on foot without more than short
ness Of breath and occasional nose
bleed" says an experienced British
aviator, "but not every man and not
even every seasoned fier can stand
jumping up to $1,000 feet in the half
hour that some of the machines can
negotiate that height in. The difficult
tvs almost entirely physical, and it
all depends upon how a man is made
whether or not his flesh and blood
will accommodate themselves to the
suddenly reduced pressure of the at
mosphere. There's no growing used
to it. If it gets you once it's pretty
sure to do it again. At the best you
may only have bad headache and a
sort Of boiled owl feeling for a week.
At the worst you faint, lose control Of
your machine and are listed among the
casualties Of cause unknown"
And the flier added that the sooner
man learned his altitude limit the
better. There's plenty of useful work
below 1900 feet" he said, 'for. the
man who begins to blow up mentally
or physically, above that height:
Lewis r. Freeman in Atlantic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
CROWD AT 18TH BIG
BALL OF MACHINISTS

Eagles hall was crowded Wednes-
day night when members and friends
of Local No. 80, International Asso-
citation of Machinists, gathered for the
18th annual ball Of the local. The af-
fair was one Of the most successful
ever given and the dancing lasted I'M
til midnight. During the intervals be-
tween the dance numbers several Of
the guests entertained the asSemblage
with songs, Rotations, etc. Among
the guests of honor was E. c.. Davis,
general organizer for the Machinists'
union. A number of others prominent
in different branches Of the labor
movement were among the guests.
John Ryan was conductor and led the
grand march.
The committee of arrangements
comprised: Ernest Wickstrand, chair
man; Frank Reba, Edward Peck, Fred
d. Dreifort, Albert H. Smith and Will
liam Topping. George Bowen was the
chairman of the floor committee, as
sisted by Timothy O'Ieary, John
Egan, NJ. r. McGechin and Richard
Eckner. The reception committee was
Harry Webster as chairman, Robert
Walmsley, Harry Black, Pearl Flint,
John Haverlin, Hans Dinneson, George
Doyle and Joseph Wolf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
How the World Is Fed.

"Astudy of how the world is fed re-
reals many interesting facts. Australia,
the smallest of continents, for in
stance, is the largest meat eater Of
them all. Asia, the largest continent,
On the other hand, is the smallest
meat eater among them. Africa and
South America lean, toward vege-
tariapism, while Europe and North
America are large consumers Of meat
and other animal products. Taking
the worlds supply Of cattle, hogs and
sheep" writes Harold J. Shepstone in
the Mitigate Monthly, 1T appears that
mankind at large uses in the neigh
borhood Of 100000 tons ofsmeat a
year. This would be an average Of
about thirty-nine pounds per capita
throughout the world. In butchers
meatswe find the Australian consumes
1872 pounds, the American 172 pounds,
the Englishman 119 pounds, the Ger
man lib pounds, the Frenchman and
the Belgian so pounds, the Austro-
Hungarian "a pounds, the Russian so
pounds and the Spaniard 40 .pounds."
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
Wonders Of a Book,

There is perhaps NO greater wonder
than book. By the help Of little fig
ures upon spins or paper men have
been able to transmit their thoughts
through thousands of years. The
names and shapes Of, things, the deeds
ind sorrows that have occurred as far
back as Adam, have been made. known
to us, Even those invisible and alb
stract thoughts which have no shape
or substance, but which inspired the
writer and have since inspired others,
are all put down In the little letters
ind made eternal. The songs Of David,
the speculations of Plato, the visions
of Homer, have by these means been
handed down faithfully for many CEN
tlnies and distributed among man
kind II there were no books our
knowledge would almost be confined
to the limit OF sight and hearing. All
that we could not see or hear would
be to us like the inhabitants Of the
planet Saturn mere matter Of idle
cOnjecture-Barry Cornwall
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
CAR0N'S WIDOW,
WITNESS, TO Be
GIVEN RESPITE
Coroner Continues Hearing
in Murder Until Woman
Becomes Calmer.

Because of Mrs. Nathan Garon's
hysterical condition Coroner Pi1elan
today stated that he would continue
indefinitely his hearing in the killing
of Nathan Garon. He wants the
woman to be able to tell coherent
story when she appears before him
and from reports he has received he
thinks she is not in condition to do
that now. It is probable an attempt
will be made to have Mrs. Garon
heard next week.
Yesterday morning the coroner
heard a number Of witnesses but said
he did not care to publish their tes-
timony at present. Richard Barry,
who lived at 50 Atlantic street,where
the gangsters hid, was one of those
heard and Philip Shapiro was an
other. Shapiro picked up the coat
which Cavanaugh dropped and also
saw the gunner running away from
the scene Of the crime.
Mrs. John Mcmillan was called to
tell what she knew of the affair. Cav
anaugh and Mcmillan, who testified
on Wednesday, were recalled for fur
Their questioning. Medical Examiner
Garlick was another witness.
Chief of Detectives Edward O. Gro
nan was at the scene of the murder
today directing taking of photographs
for use in the court hearings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
Largest Village In the World.

Open, unprotected, utterly indefensi-
BILE, The Hague has basked, smiling,
just behind the storm swept edge Of
the ocean for centuries. Bleak, shift
ing downs roll up to the very. gardens
of its suburban villas; ancieD$ histor-
ical forests proffer mild memories of
their vastness in woody parks and
winding shady ways. 1t i1 essentially
a place to be at peace.
Although so mingled with the doings
Of the house of Orange that every
square has a historical association,
every old palace and park it's story,
though the parliaments of the Dutch
states have met there since 1866 and
Buave ambassadors have brought it
weighty questions and strange faces
since the sixteenth century, there is a
pretty responsibility about this "lar
gest village Of the world that has en-
deared it to the pleasure lover Of all
ages.-New York Telegram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
Hs Used His Head.

In the American Magazine Charles
M, S.:hwab says:
Andrew Carnegie first attracted at.
tention by using his head to think
with. It was when he was a telegraph
operator on the Pennsylvania railroad
under Colonel Thomas A. Scott. One
morning q series of wrecks tangled up
the line> Colonel Scott was absent and
young Carnegie could not locate him.
Things looked bad.
Right then Carnegie disYegarded one
Of the roads strictest rules and sent
out a dozen kilograms signed with
Colonel SCOTS name, giving orders that
would clear the blockade. =
Young man., said the superintend-
ent a few hours later, do you realize
that you have broken this company's
rHles?'
Well Mr.. Scott, aren't your tracks
clear and your trains runningY asked
the young telegrapher.
Colonel SCOTS punishment was to
make Carnegie his private secretary
A. few years later, when the colonel re-
tired from Office, he was succeeded by
the former telegraph operator, then
only twenty eight years DID,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
.Ealtl For Him.

Bobbie Smith, aged nine, was the
thining light Of the family, and his ia
Their was very proud of him.
II shall call round and see your
teacher" said his fond parent, land
thank him for the kind interest he is
taking in you.'' !.
III you do. father, want to tell you
that ali the boys in our class are not
known by name, but by number only.
My number is %"
In due course the father called at the
school and knocked at the door, which
was after a few moments opened by
the head master. E
Good morning, sir" said Mr.. Smith.
II am the father Of 25."
e Indeed" replied the schoolmaster,
with surprise. "Come inside. my friend.
can feel for you, for / am the father
" twelve myself. London Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
Maxine Mistakes.

Big men make big mistakes. Little
men could not make big mistakes if
they tried; they haven't the capacity.
The fellow of strong, personality. the
man who grabs at an opportunity with
all his might and goes straight toward
it's accomplishment hurriedly is more
likely to make big mistakes than the
weakened of the world who are timid
and afraid. But the mistakes do not
amount to SO much with him-that is
the point. The little fellow who makes
a mistake is lost. But the big fellow is
only encouraged by making a mistake
and often is able to drag success over
his errors as giant might drag bull
through the underbrush. The little fell
low is not to be blamed, but the big
fellow is to be admired.-Columbus
CO., Dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01

play to deliver somewhat lengthy
monologue, in which he invariably
scored a great success. 1t was his
habit to always hold some object or
other in his hand, changing the article
every time he appeared and never US
ing the same thing twice. One even.
ing, seeing a wine battle Called in
Italian fasco), he seized it and pro-
ceeded on the stage to pronounce his
soliloquy. Whether it was that on that
occasion the audience was extra rdi-
narily difficult to please or whether it
was that the actor was not up to his
usual form, the fact remains that for
once he did not obtain his customary
applause, from which time the phrase
"fare fascO" has become general in
the Italian language.-London Chron-
icle e
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
Tops and Gravitation.

A spinning top is kept from falling
because of the speed with which it re-
wolves. The attraction of gravitation
Is temporarily overcome by the CEN
trifugal force produced by the rotation
OF the top when it is spun. Each part
OF the top is subject to the same CEN
trifugal force as each other part at the
same distance from the axis of rota-
ton and to no greater force, so that
there is no cause for the top being
pulled in any particular direction by
the force of gravity. AS soon as the
centrifugal force begins to lessen be-
cause of lessening speed Of rotation
the attraction Of gravity begins to wab-
bic. When the spinning motion dinain-
ishes to such an extent that the attrae-
ton OF gravitation becomes greater
than the centrifugal force the top falls
to one side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
NORWALK ASSESSOR
CONFIRMED IN JOB
BY SUPERIOR COURT
Mayor HarstrOm's Attempt to
Gust w. j. Sheehan Is
Unsuccessful.

William J. Sheehan won sweeping
victory over his political foes in Nor
walk when Judge eager of the SUI
Wednesday afternoon in the quo war
ranto proceedings brought by Sheehan
against Frank II. Merrill. Sheehan
against Frank H. Merrill. Mayor
Harstrom wanted to GUST Sheehan as
city assessor in favor of Merrill. He
claimed Sheehan had been appointed
for only one year by a previous admin
istration. Sheehan maintained he
had been named for three years and
the court upheld him.
The Sheehan victory is a slap at
Mayor Harstrom, who at the recent
Republican banquet in Norwalk was
NAILED as "tNorwalk's pride" He
had previously declared he did not
intend to yield in the matter and
therefore the Sheehan cohorts are
proclaiming Mayor Harstrom was
obliged to eat crow.
The efficiency of Sheehan as an as
SCISSOR was never questioned but Mayor
Harstrom said he was slated to go
because of his political beliefs. The
Sheehan forces declare the city must
pay the costs which Mayor Harstrom
piled up in order to satisfy a personal
rudge. Sheehan made the legal
fight single handed and is receiving
congratulations on all sides FOR his
courage.
Another decision given by Judge
eager, Wednesday, gave the Connec-
ticut Co. the right to lay double tracks
in East Broadway, Stratford. This
came before the court as an appeal
from the public utilities commission
taken by Alice Judson and Rosetta
Lowell. At the hearing the majority
Of witnesses said the double tracks
were necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
Southern. California Of Aro.n+in..

Mendoza is the southern California
Of Argentina. Irrigation has long been
successfully applied to it's vineyards,
which produce more wine than the
combined vineyards Of the entire Unit
ed States Of North America. The
whole Of the province lies at an alti-
tude of more than 1000 feet. Italians
are for the most part employed in the
cultivation of the grapes, the whole
family accompanying husband and ia
Their 10 the field and assisting in tend
ing the vines. The babies are put to
sleep: in improvised tents while their
elders work. - National Geographic
MAGAZINE
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
Whom a Locomotive Puffs.

Fun, puH, pull!
The train was just leaving the sta.
ton, and the puffs of the locomotive,
at first slow, grew faster and faster
and finally seemed to cease in one
great roar.
ut is the emission Of the waste
steam through the chimney that causes
that putting sound" said an engineer.
GAS the train gathers speed the pufs'
increase In rapidity, and when ten a
second are emitted the ear can't dis
tinguish them separately any longer
1t hears them as continuous roar.
1.-The majority Of people on this ac-
count think locomotive only puffs at
starting. Really, she puffs all the time,
only the puffs are too rapid to- be rec
ognizable. A train going mile min
ute gives twenty puffs a second, or
1000 q minute. "-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
LUCY A REYNOLDS.

Lucy A., widow of John Reynolds,
died wednesday at the home of her
nephew, John James, 299 West ave-
nue.. Mrs. Reynolds was born in
Stockport, Columbia county, N. Y.
She had lived in Bridgeport for the
last 10 years. Her nephew survives
her. The funeral will b eheId at 8
O'Clock tonight from the home of
her nephew. Rev. John G. Sadtler,
rector Of Christ Episcopal church,
will conduct the services The body
will be taken to Stockport for burial
tom OrrOw
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
CHRISTIAN EISENMANN. JR.

Christian Eisenmann, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Eisenmann of
East Main street, died this morning
at the home of his parents after an
illness of several weeks with a COM
plicatiOn of diseases. The young man
was born in Bridgeport % years ago.
His death is particularly sad as he
was engaged to be married soon. He
was employed by his father, who is
proprietor Of a bakery business at
SAT Pembroke street. He was a
member of the Schwaben Benevolent
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
Wife Already Wed
When He Married
Her, He Complains

On the ground that his wife was al
ready married at the time she became
his bride, Louis Gall Of this city has
asked the superior court to annul his
marriage to Justina Gall Of parts I'M
known. The plaintiff married the de-
PENDANT September IT, 1910. He learn
ed afterward that she welded Joseph
Banhoffer in Hungary in 1898 and was
still Banhoffer's lawful wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
Eggs tn the Nest. 3

All birds have systematic arrange.
ment IN depesitfng their, eggs in the
nest, and there are very few species, If
any, ia which some popularity is not to
be seen If careful observation is made.
Many birds SO plainly and invariably
show a tendency to a set arrangement
hat their habit is generally known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
MOSES e BANKS.

The funeral of Moses Edison Banks
was held in New York city, Wednes-
day. The body was brought to this
city yesterday and services were con-
Quoted in the Read Memorial and
Mountain Grove cemetery by Rev.
Allan E. Beeman, rector of st. PauPs
Episcopal church, Fairfield. Burial
was in the family plot in the ceme-
tarv
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
MARY E. WILLIAMS

The funeral Of Mary E., wife Of
julius E. Williams of $50 Davenport
avenue, was held at 1880 yesterday
afternoon from the mortuary chapel
Of August e. Baker, 1927 Stratford
avenue. Rev: Daniel M. Lewis, pastor
of the Newfield M. E. church con-
Quoted the services. Burial was in the
family plot in Union cemetery, Strait
ford. ts
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
ALFRED w. HURD.

The funeral Of Alfred w. Hurd was
held from his home, 81 Maple street,
a $3.50 this afternoon. Rev. Gerald H.
Beard, pastor of the Par Street Con-
gregational church, conducted the
services, which were largely attended.
A delegation was present from the
Samuel H. Harris lodge, I. O. 0. F.,
members Of which acted as bearers
and exemplified their ritual at the
grave in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
TO PRISON FOR 80 YEARS.

Waco, Texas, Dec. IT. r. Wat
son, a bank president, was found
guilty Of murder and sentenced to SO
years in prison in the district court
today. Watson was charged with
shooting and killing John S. Patter-
son, state banking commissioner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
REBECCA A BRoTHERToN.

Rebecca A., widow Of John M.
Brotherton, died at her home, $40
Atlantic street, yesterday, aged "a
years. Mrs. Brotherton had lived
years in this city. She is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. George w. King
and four grandchildren, Mrs. Edgar
E. Alice, Mrs. Frank B. Jaynes, Mrs.
Raymond B. Leonard and John E.
Gum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
Ha Got the Raise.

you want more money? Why, ray
boy. I worked three years for $11
month right in this establishment, and
now TIA owner of it."
well, you see what happened to
your boss. No man who treats his help
that way can hang on to his business
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Neglect of the Nose.

. An organ whose unhealthy con-
o dition is much neglected by the
o public is the nose, The interior
o of the nose is really very COM
o plicated. 1t is divided down the
o center by septum, and each
. half of the nose contains various
q small chambers formed by deli
o cate shell-like bones covered with 1,
O mucous membrane and richly
q supplied with nerves and blood
O vessels. a@
o Any part of this complicated
o organ may suffer from various
. forms of catarrh, congestion
q and inflammation, the least ex-
o preston Of which is a more Or
@ less constant and very tiresome
. cold, but which may develop into
. more serious difficulties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
WILLIAM WHITE.

The body of William White, canvas
man of the Barnum 6 Bailey circus,
who died Tuesday IN st. Vincent's
hospital, after short illness with
pneumonia, was buried yesterday
morning in Potter's field as no friends
or relatives claimed the body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01

The funeral Of William E. Ennis
was held from his late home, ESQ
Catherine street, at $3.50 this morning
and from st. Augustine's church at
o'clock, where Rev. Robert Bowen
sang the requiem mas. The bearers:
Elmer Fitzgerald, John Kane, Joseph
Finnell Ronald Thorne, Harry Lee
and Henry Cunningham. Burial was
in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
SAMUEL JACKSON.

The body of Samuel Jackson, color
ed, who dropped dead Wednesday at
the Frank Miller lumber yard where
he was employed, was buried in Pot
ter's field this morning, as no one
claimed the body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
ARTHUR OSBORNE JENNINGS.

Arthur Osborne Jennings, one Of
the most prominent resident Of South
port and former manufacturer OF
that town, died yesterday morning at
his home in Willow street, Southport,
after an illness of some duration. Mr..
Jennings had held many public offices
in Southport during his life. He re-
tired from active business eight years
ago. He was member Of the Con-
necticut Society of Colonial Wars,
life member of the New York Yacht
club, president of the Southport Trust
Co., and vice-president of the South
port Savings bank. He was a vestry-
man Of Trinity church of Southport.
Mr.. Jennings was also president of
the Southport Civic association and
president of the Oaklawn Cemetery
association. He is survived by his
widow, his sister, Mrs. Nehemiah
Perry, of New York city and one son,
Arthur Osborne Jennings, Jr.