davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Boys Presented With Passes To
 Newfield Park

The following boys have been pre- sented with passes to the Eastern League ball games at Newheld Park, according to an announcement made today by John B., Wynkook assistant recreation superintendent of the Board of Education:
 Stephen Soltesz, S45 Howard ave- nue. Longfellow school; Arthur Pe- terson, $40 Laurel avenue, Maplewood school; Luciana LorQbardi. S6 Harral Antoris, 77S Grand street, Webster school; Romanld Viorri, 99 Alice street, Shelton school; Rudolph Stack, 490 Arctic street, Barnum school; Frank Kalafus. 729 Arctic street Staples school; Aaron Finklestein, 27 Hough avenue.
 Willis Burns. Al Lenox avenue, Elias Howe school; Frank Plokstis, 2S9 Broad street, Prospect school; Alphonso Rao, so Amsterdam avenue, East avenue. Hall school; Henry Leo Hartman. 272 Wells street. Read school: John Mulligan, 5S Belmont avenue. Whittier school; Murray wishengrad, 362O Main street. Sheri- dan school; Louis Malmquest, S7 Sea- bright avenue. Black Rock school; Krikor Krikorian, 635 Carroll avenue, Mckinley school; John Michalek, 2142 Seaview avenue, Summerfield school; LeRoy Sherman, SS Newfield avenue. Lincoln school; Dominic Tarearr, SS Reilly street, Waltersvine school.
 MT. Wynkoop addressed a letter to Clark P. Lane, Jr-, president of the Bridgeport baseball club, thanking thanking him on behalf of President Owen Burns and the board members passes. The offer made by the club was that 50 boys with high standing fn>~Sch holarship and citizenship would be given free passes to the games
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
BIRTHS

A son, Antonio Gallo, to Laverio and Incoronote Riccio Gallo. of 1SS Hallett street on June 19.
 A son, Paul Leroy Edwards, to Theodore Thomas and Maude Eliza beth Baldwin Edwards, of 192 Boards ley street on June 2S.
 A son, Joseph Nancsisin, to Steve and Lusie Botso Nancsisin, of 1O44 Hancoc avenue on June I4
 A son, Wesley Dickinson. to Syd- ney Edward and Mable Marsh Dicl<in- son. of Stratfield on June 24 at Bridgeport hospital.
 A daughter, Jennie Majzik. to Jos eph and Mary Oravece Maizik, of 116 Johnson street on June 22
 A daughter, Constance June Rixbv- to Clifton Jerome and Lillian Hunt BiXby at Bridgeport hospital on June 24
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Short Courses For Women Are Offered
 By State College

Of interest to many local womel- will be the announcement of a series of short courses for women to begin July 10, IT and 24, in the Connec- ticut State Agricultural College These courses are of two types-spe- cial courses in subjects particularl1 of interest to women and courses dealing with more general problems oI with special phases of agriculture.
 The courses are so planned tha, any one may take Up the work Ot plan for two or three weeks stay with out duplicating any courses. Much of the work is practical work fin the laboratory.
 as rot to conflict in time with cer- tain courses on Community prOb- lens which are of interest to all. Courses involving laboratory work come mainly in the early morning and early afternoon hours.
 Tse summer school will be divided into the four following sections; Foods and Relates Courses.
 In the first section the subjects taken up will be Feeding the School Age of Childhood, The Mental De velopment and Care of Small Chil- dren, Clean Milk From Stable to Ia ble. and Chemistry in the Household Clothing. and Some Things All Wom- en Want to Know, will be discussed d Tn the SlOInlnS SeCIlOn-
 In the course on Foods there VIII be the following subjects: Kitchen Short Cuts, Eaters and Coughs. Food for the Outdoor and Indoor Workers, The Three V's-Fruits, Vegetables and Milk.
 Especially interesting will be the related course section in which will be studied Marketing Problems in Agricultural Practice; Fundame ntaI Problems in Agriculture and Rural Home Making in Connecticut, Farm Problems in Connection, Co-ordinat- ing Rural Programs of Work, The Elements of Dairy Farming. The Home Vegetable Garden and Poultry Keeping.
 The following authorities will CO., ly planned for housewives:
 H. J. Baker. director of extension service.
 Mrs. B. w. BirdsalI. assistant pro lessor of home economics.
 A. J. Brundage, state club leader.
 Miss Dorothy s. Buckley, nutrition
 Mrs. N. E. Dakin. nutrition spec ialist
 Irving G. Davis. professor of agri- cultural economics.
 Richard c. Fisher, assistant pro- lessor of dairy husbandry.
 Charles B. Gentry, professor of agricultural education.
 Sher<an P. Hollister, professor of 
 Miss L. Macdonald, state home de- monstration agent.
 Miss J. G. AIacKinnon, assistant professor of home economics.
 A. W. Manchester, professor of farm management
 Miss E. L. Mason, clothing special tst
 H. D. Newton, professor of chenis- try.
 A1va T. Stevens. assistant professor of vegetable gardening.
 David E. Warner, assistant profess or of poultry husbandry.
 George c. White. professor of dairy huSbandry.
 All women desiring further infor- nation as to the time and program of the classes are requested to ad- dress Secretary, Connecticut Agricul- turaI College, Storrs, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Make Your Own BUG KELLER
 P. D. e.

You can easily make at home full quart of the strongest bug-killer for 35c, enough to kill a million bedbugs, reaches, fleas and ants. This recipe will not burn, rot or stain clothing, and is entirely different from any other formula we know of, as this will kill the eggs
 Procure of your druggist a S6c package of (Pesky Devils Quietus) P D. e.. then you will have the chemical made expressly to rid Hotels Hospitals and dwellings of pesky bedbugs and other insects.
 the proper use of F. D. O. Special Hospital sine s2-6o--rnakes five gallons double strength. liquid form.
 Sold By Hindle's Drug Store and other leading druggists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
The beauty of the new crepe dresses.

It is indeed hard to describe. The richness of the crepe de chine from which they fashioned is of the first things to impress you with the fact that they good
 Accordion pleatng is conspicuous the lower DOT ton of models used sides and again front and back and have pleated panel either side. One pretty dress has lace sleeves. Entire garment navy blue and large bright blue velvet flower at gre sets off in pleasing contrast.
 Some distinctively trimmed with designs in cut steel beads a dress of navy crepe de chine.
 There pretty models in brown and black but navy the favorite just The pricing is attractive $25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Girls dresses attuned to the season.

Exquisite cool little frocks of any material girl might set her heart Breezy youthful for they were the young miss with all the sartness of her elders, but bestow a charm of their upon her.
 Voiles, organdies, zephyrs-cool, moodish-what more cana Summer frock be.
 dashing brilliant dress of red pladed with lines in white for skirt and collar with waist portion in the plain shade match has white buttons and loops trim Sal colored voe made net with clusters of rufes skirt and sleeves and grdle with tiny rosebuds to match These at $16.5O.
 Pretty organdies in delicate shades of pink blue green with yarn embroidery and wide bodice effects set in of white fabric which also forms part of the sleeves $1O.5O
 Organdes with pretty ruffles and wide shawl collars extending waist line caught at waist line in wide sash girdle by sprig of contrasting flowers. Rich silky appearing zephyrs made with of braid fagotng having wide white organdy collars by way of contrast equally pretty and only $50.
 Cool looking figured batiste dresses just sweet and dainty you imagine with white organdy collars, back cuffs short sleeves and sash grdle of the only $5.
 Second floor,c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
RESTING WE'LL AFTER TWO
 VAIN ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE

After making two attempts at sui eide within AS hours because she was suffering from an incurable nalady Mrs Norris Teitelbaum, 474 Grand street. was reported today to be rest in comfortable at St. Vincent's hos pital Mrs. Teitelbaum inhaled gas the first time and threw herself from a second story window the next time- She was tired of life, her husband declared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
A box of DartnOuths for the Fourth.

These wondrous sweets made in the Green noun tains of Vermont
 They made under ideal conditions They are formed from pure chocolate nuts fruits, etc. They sold in Bridgeport only at Howlands.
 Many kinds of tempting chocolate covered candy in this line and they always fresh Today quote them at price 42c 1b ,
 center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
FRACTURES LEFT ANKLE
 AS MOTORCYCLE CRASHES

Losing control or his motorcycle on Huntington Road, Stratford last night, David Gregory of Sylvn avenue crashed into roadside pole. Dr. De Ruyter Rowland rendered first aid
 treatment and Gregory was after ward taken to Bridgeport Hospital suffering from a. fracture of the left ankle and decorations about the face
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
LAND SOLD FOR s14OO.

A strip of land fronting S5 feet on Waldorf avenue was sold to the Frank Miller estate yesterday by Eli L. Les ser, a warranty deed to the effect hay ing been filed with the town clerk The salep rice is approximately s1.40O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
OBITUARY
Fred, B. BeriauIt.

The funeral of Fred B. Beriault, well known nneman, who died Mon day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. H. Murphy, 26 Melrose avenue, was largely attended yesterday after noon from Henry E. Bishops nor tuary chapel, 274 Fairfield avenue. In- terment was in Mt. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Special lot of Mems bathing suits.

These suits of pure wool in two piece style with belt loops
 Colors navy with green stripe and dark oxford grey with white stripe
 The sizes 34 to 46 and there plenty of them fact the quantity entered into the transaction which abed to offer you good suit for little price only $375 White web belts with nickel buckle 19c. Water wings for 35c. .x~~
 f1oor,f front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
You want white hat for now

With the vogue of white, simply must have white hats.
 These are just the kind you want-from the small jaunty shapes fashioned from white grosgrain ribbon and narrow brm and only trim big white grain bow of the to medium wide brimmed mohair hat whose sole trimming is band and bow of white more ribbon.
 Scattered in between the extremes size are num- erous sweet pretty shapes of purest whteonea more hat with rolling brm and some dainty shapes of white satin with silk braid embroidered designs all white
 What could be prettier dainty and what mode suggests much of coolness and comfort
 The pricing is comforting too for we are showing many at only $5
 front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
LICENSE PLATES STOLEN,

For driving without number plates last night Joseph Paulis. S4 Danube court. was arrested. He told the po- lice that he believed they were stolen or had fallen off without his know ledge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Charles Carter White,

The funeral of Charles Carter White, founder of the Half Dime res taurant in this city, many years ago, was held yesterday afternoon from the service rooms of Hawley & Will mot, S66 Fairfield avenue. Rev. Richard L. Swain officiated. The body was taken to Meriden for bur ial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
MARRIAGES

Iottie keiser. S7. of 741 Grand street and Harry Orchowsy, so. a clerk, of Al Grand street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Minnie Grace Abercrombie.

The funeral of Minnie Grace Aber- crombie was held yesterday after noon from her home 20 Hayes street. Arthur Pike, reader of the Church of Chltst, Scientist, officiated. Burial was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Peter EaICO-

The funeral of Peter F'alcot 1S year old son of MT. and Mrs Louis Falco, PIT North Washington avenue, will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock at the home, and a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated in the Holy Rosary church at 9:30 a. m. Burial will be in St. Michaers ceme- tery.
 The lad was drowned yesterday in Pequonnock river, when he fell from the dock of the Bridgeport Brass company after making an effort to catch a dead eel that was floating past. He was playing at the time with Sam Dellarocco, who frightened, ran and found Peters brother Frank, who pulled in an alarm. When Chemical 1 responded Frank told his story leading the firemen to the dock. After dragging the river with grappling irons for almost two hours the boys body was found.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Pretty bl0uses of
 Durest white.

Just the wholesome, ikable serviceabe sort whose fabrics and styles with each other in furnishing comfort.
 Hand made waists for women who appreciate danti- real worth. Round neck and long sleeves with cuffs to be with sweaters, Tuxedos suits. Hand collars and cuffs and front of blouse the price $3.
 White voile over blouses Straight blouse with belt Buster Brown collar neck roll collar short sleeves lace trimmed $2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Mary Crowley.

The funeral of Mary Crowley was held yesterday morning from her home, at S41 Noble avenue. with a high mass of requiem celebrated in St. Charles church by Rev. F. J. Me Givrey. The bearers were Peter Connor, Daniel Malone, John Corbett, John C1abby, Charles Kraft and Jas. O'Neil. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
 Mrs. Ethel Dart.
 Mrs. Ethel Hallam Dart, wife of Edward Dart, of Meadowview street, Stratford, died yesterday at the Bridgeport hospital after a short ill., ness of pneumonia. Besides her hus- band she leaves three children; her mother, Mrs. Theresa Hallam; one brother, w. Hallam. and a sister, Mrs. Arthur R. Brown. The funeral will be held tomorrow from the home. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Mary DOnnelIy.

Mrs. Mary Donnelly, widow of Cornelius Donnelly, well known resident of this city died yesterday at her home, 449 South avenue. She was a communicant of Sacred Heart church. She is survived by two sons, James Donnelly and Cornelius Don nelly; one daughter, Mrs. M- Gibson, of San Francisco; one sister. and four grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning from her late home and a half hour later a high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated in Sacred Seart church. Interment will be in St. MichaePs cemetery.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-01

buggy" said Brimstead.
 Bim kissed Samson's cheek and em- braced Annabel and her mother and hurried out of the house. Harry car ried her bag to the buggy and helped her in.
 She waved her hand as the buggy went up the road.
 "It's the same old Bim," Harry said to himself, as he stood watching her. But I think she's lovelier than she ever was.'
 The next day Samson wrote in his diary:
 "'Bim was handsomer, but different. She had a woman's beauty. noticed her loose clothes and that gentle look in her face that used to come to Sarah's when her time was about half over. I am glad she got away before she was further along"
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-01

"HcTCin marry anu ADC TAiuS 0P Io
 SprlngdaIe and Vlslt kelso's.
 Illinois was growing. In June scores of prairie schooners, loaded with old and young, rattled over the plains from the East. There were many Yankees from Ohio, New York and New England in this long caravan. There were almost as many Irish, who had set out for this land of golden promise as soon as they had been able to save money for team and wagon, after reaching the new world. There were some Germans and Scan- dinavians in the dust clouds of the National road. Steamers on the nli- nois river scattered their living freight along Its shores. These were largely from Kentucky, southern Ohio, Penn sylvania, Maryland and Virginia. The call of the rich and kindly lands had travelled far and streams of life were making toward them, to flow with in- creasing speed and volume for many years. ..
 People in Sangamon county had be- gun to learn of the thriving village of Chicago in the north. Abe said that Illinois would be, the Empire state of the Vest that a new era of rapid development and great pros perity was near. Land was in great demand and there were many trans fers of title. Abe had more surveying to do than he was able to accomplish that summer. Harry was with him for some weeks. He could earn two dollars day with Abe, whereas Sam son was able to hire a helper for half that sum. Harry made conhdant. of his friend, and when they were work ing at the northern end of the county they borrowed a pair of horses and rode yup to Kelso's house and spent Sunday there.
 Bim met them down the road mile or so from Hopedale. She, too, was on the back of a horse. She recog- nized them before they were in hail. ing distance and waved her hand and hurried toward them with a happy face. .N
 "'Where are you going?" she asked.
 gro see you and your father and mother," said Harry. --..
 A sad look came into her eyes.
 "If had a stone would throw 1t
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-01

to the planters of the South" |
 There was a demand for them, or those Yankee pirates wouldn't have brought the ntggers," Harry answered. Both seller and buyer were commit- ting a crime" N- ..
 "They established a great wrong and now the South is pushing to ex- tend and give 1t the sanction of law" said Abe. "There is the point of irri- tation and danger" ...+.> ...
 'T hear that in the next legislature an effort will be made to endorse slav- cry" said Kelso.
 'Tt is a dangerous subject" Abe answered. "Whatever happens, I shall not fall to express my opinion of slavery if go back"
 'The time Is coming when you will take the. bull by the horns" said Kelso. There's no fence that will keep him at home"
 "I hope that isn't true" Abe an- swered. ~'. ..--." e es.
 Soon Mrs. Kelso called Bim to set the table. She and Harry brought it out under the tree, where, in the cool shade, they had merry dinner When the dishes werek put away, Percy Brimstead arrived With his sis ter Annabel in their buggy. Blm went out to meet them and came into the dooryard with her arm around Anna bePs waist.
 "Did any one ever see lovelier girl than this7" Bim asked, as they stood up before the dinner party.
 "Her cheeks are like wild roses, her eyes like the dew on them when the sun is rising" said Kelso. r Abe rose and said "The day is passing. I'll start on with Parsons and the pony and read my stint afoot You come along in~a few minutes. By the time you overtake me I'll be ready to get into the saddle" .-
 Half an hour or so after Abe had gone, Harry's horse, which had been whinnying for his mate, bounded out of the stable and went galloping down the road, having slipped his haIter,
 Continued on page p
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-01
Make your EUer ueU
 7Idke
Beechan1's
 .,::::: !: $: ::::: Pills !;:=;; ;: :E :I: $
at you,~ she said.
 "Why?" Harry asked. 8

at you,- she said.
 "WhyF' Harry asked ' #
 Because have to get used to being miserable, and just as I begin to be resigned to it, you come along and make me happy, and have it all to do over again." s.l
 The young man stopped his horse.
 q hadn't thought of that" he said, with a sad face. Tt isn't fair to you, is it?' It's rather-selflsh."
 "Why don't you go to Brimstead's," Bim suggested. "A beautiful girl over there is in love with you. Honestly, Harry, there isn't a sweeter girl in all the world"
 q ought not to go there, either," said the young man. #'
 "Why?"
 "Because I mustn't let her think that care for her."
 So it happened that Harry went on with Bim and Abe to the little house in Hopedale.'
 They put out the horses. The girl came and sat on her fathers knee. Harry sat down by the side of Abe on the grass in the oaks shadow.
 Its a joy to have the little girl back again." said Kelso, as he touched her hair with his hand. "It is still as yellow as a corn tassel. I wonder it isn't gray" F..
 Her eyes look as bright as ever today" said Harry. x "Yo compliments, please. want you to be downright mean," Bim pro- tested. l. .ss
 Kelso looked up with smile: My boy, 1t was Leonardo da Vinc who said that a man could have neither a greater nor a less dominion than that over himself. I hold that if our young man are to be trained to tyr amy in a lot of little nigger king doms, our democracy will die."
 Abe made no answer. He was al- ways slow to commit himself.
 "The North is partly to blame for what has come," said Samson. "I guess our Yankee captains brought over most of the. niggers and sold them
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-01

county; that, on the 29th of August,
 said men-the same being eight in number-attempted to carry out your design and, being captured and over powered. all confessed their guilt and your connection with 1t, their sworn confessions being now in the posses sion of one Stephen Nuckles, min- ister of this county. do not need to
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-01
Banish Biliousness, Constipation

and other dyspeptic disorders by a short course of Beecham's Pills-the unfailing remedy for all irregularities of the digestive organs. For eliminat- ing waste products from the system, improving the appetite, strengthening the stomach, and in other respects keeping the bodily health in a sound condition
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-01

CHAPTER XII.-Ann hears from Nc Namar. but his letter is cold ana she fs Abe of her doubt, and he confesses his love and asks her to marry him. Ann asGlares eS1 res she s does s not yet love him, but sets out for Vandalia and his legislative duties :.a CHAPTER XIIL-Inspired by Elijah Lovejoy, Traylor arranges on his farm hiding place for runaway slaves, sta ton on the Underground Railroad"
 AF sunrise they stopped to give their horses a moment to rest. In the distance they could see Brimstead's house and the narrowed fields around it. The women were lying covered by the hay; the man was sitting up and looking back down the road. .,
 They're coming" he exclaimed, suddenly, as he got under the hay
 Samson and Harry could see horse men following at gallop half mile or so down the road. Our friends hurried their team and got to Brim- stead's door ahead of the horsemen. Henry Brimstead stood in the open door. '.t 1- 1T. ~'7''.f 's--"e''-. .t-',.. Take these slaves into the house and get them out of sight as quick as you can," said Samson. There's going to be a quarrel here in a min ute" .--'
 The slaves slid off the load and ran into the house. .-.. e
 The team started on toward Peas ley's farm as if nothing had happened, with Harry and Samson standing on the load. In moment they saw, to, their astonishment, Biggs and col ored servant coming at a slow trot. Were the slaves they carried the prop erty of Riggs? @
 "Stop that wagon," the latter shouted
 Samson kept on, turning out lit tie to let them pass.
 "Stop or we'll shoot your horses" Riggs demanded.
 They'll have to pass close to the load" Harry whispered. "T1l jump on behind Riggs as he goes by
 The words were scarcely out of his mouth when Harry sprang off the load, catching Biggs' shoulders and horse. It was a rough minute that followed. The horse leaped and reared and Biggs lost his seat, and he and Harry rolled to the ground and into fence corner, while the horse ran up the road, with the pis- tols in their holsters on his back. They rose and fought until Harry, be ing quicker and stronger, got the best of 1t. The slayer was severely pun ished
 Riggs swore bitterly at the two Yankees.
 "Tu have you dirty suckers arrested, if there's eany law in this state," he declared. as he stood leaning against
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-01
CHAPTER XV.

Wherein Harry and Abe Ride Up to SpringdaIe and Vislt keisots.