davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02
PRIZES ARE
AWARDED IN
(. LOVE CONTEST

- h,1ees Of The Stars Love
81 sight contest have se
~ ~ wsnnars. and below are
A.. = ideas upon che cues.
n : lhe adsisahilisy 81 iai''ns
z ~ Il first sight
~, prize. a hoX containing
..s,s for the Frlaey oFenins
Y .s~snc. 81 The frayciinE
..ss At the Moorc theatre,
- awarded Mrs. Oscar 20.
M'''..ss,s. III c. Cherry st. she
- ana attraction -nt-figat
Z. ~ tulns therefore. L q
n discern ono from the
However when ore ~
- ss,esds clutch the heart
IA tWa weil-halancnd
-. uhe while provldins
- ~ ne little fellow. VIII
80 nan on common SENSE
al at the same time. VIII
-. the thousand and one
- mcanings Il the word
s...ss.se,rlse. It ls'a ten te one
- tAsir troubles will not nc
49, n divorce court
- second prize. four best or.
..,.sra seats 10 the Moore theatre
s.sss nleht goes 10 ,. sullivan.
xnsIrs.sn hotel, who gives
- sasice how 10 avoid having
- sight o. both husband and
kn:
WamAn declares his love az
~ sixht and yearns to 1--we
go with sea on a trrrYi less
1ss,s island. lighted only ~
~ hseught IA his eycs, flee
49, Alsa a. thou wouidst from
ss.ensa Ivy he only talketh
X II offnrs yus cosy hone 81
sagA ybu ars 10 ~ queen. ac-
- i because he shawcth thee.
NJ i have NJ second sight and
ssaursnE Serve good dinners
~ degrrea u love win be a.
,ss.n9 compared 10 hts beuud-
- satisfaction. which Is the
s,qlzsessenee ~ love. Hasten
~ a eariy frost BY choosing
u rixars else you viii see the
IL ssght ~ his love and him
~ - vel
ne third psi1e has been given
d Margaret Van Buren,. general
bzssFy. which entities the winner
j Mrse orchestra seats for the
rssas eTsniHg performance Of
sTHs T4seling Salesman at the
Nccss shsaire
HMs isss. KS love. Isn't Il,
wheshm ~ at first sight or
~ hnn.sssd and first sight
Thzzx ts9sen. you can love. II
yes gznnM ~ AZ all A lowe
masrSxxp y hand 20 be happy,
enksk r. sew There are no
3lswras h 3Fe marriages. Love
. rurfh any chance.
m sssFfA prize. two seats 10 the
Inms 1safre for Friday evening.
~ ~ . Bessie G. Lewis. les n
y N Her ideas are as follows.
/ Lave 81 firss siEhtr or course
4 tssl-Fe IN Il. Why shouldn't
Il Dor I know
HsndssYip requires time for
1tsll growth. but love blooms
~ night. And. though lovers
'xnId also be friends In the
r<st sense % that much
z.sed word. first Of all they
'rw love And. finally. did not
MAJ fall In love with Eve az
~ sight
BESSIE T. LEWIS.
los ". sist -.
NJ fifth prize. emitting the win
\ 70 tao seats 10 the Moore thea
! DC Friday evening. has been
ID ID Mrs. J. e. Hanaker. AIS
kY. xhose daughter-sn-law sent
IL letter with the information
" tie writsr was an old lady Of
lsas Mrs Hanaker says.
b there love at first sight7
Has surely there IT, II IL most
E<r1 q think the passion can
}. siltigsied
izrs ii a. once should from
~ earth
zszz " full grown and tall
fsNm Adaru at hts birth
HAhs love al all.
IN heky contestants can Sc
Nr Ger tickets By either calling
y Kfelpg TO The Star editorial
90 arY time on Friday up 70 4
sttks i the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02
CYNTHIA CREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

NO KNsWERB Will De CIV.
I'm IN THIS COLUMN TO ANY
FURTHER QUESTIONS ABOUT
oLo COINS OR POSTAGE
STAMps.-Miss GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02

Dear Miss Grey; Il Il proper for
o. newly married man TO kiSA wife
iia greeting when she has callers
Or for a young girl TO greet her
steady caller BY kissing him when
he arFtvrag Please give good
recipe for oil dressing
NtOLETS.
An Yes. f2) Not unloNa they
are engaged. 80 Mix one-fourth
teaspoon cayenne paper. two Ia
hiewpoons vinegar and four table
spoons good OIL together. stirring
until well blended. ADD = little on
ION Juice " the flavor n liked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02
lege. and ask the principals advice

Dear Miss Grey: Which Injuries
the hair most. wearing rats or
Enarllng the hairg 81 A.
A-The rats now worn are so
small they do not harm the hair.
snarling ~ very injurious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02
Does not Color the Hair

sfAsa year deofef ssvs. Ayers Hss
1tfer q The kssi hsa sseparssios on fbs
usstef. = fbst ends Il. &c. Aver cs-.
Lowell. Mass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you
please tell me what could give a
young man In the navy for Christ.
mast am very anxious TO know
as Aoou M possible. as have 10
send the presents across the ocean
MISS =. r. a. A.
A-Why not send him a nice box
Of handkerchief and embroidcr his
Initial IN the corner OF each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02

take the nirship 20 the Johnny
Jones house. and then she had to
hurry TO get 10 JAMES Christmas
tree In time for Christmas morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02

Dear Miss Grey: How can l, a
girl OF Is. conquer ms temper
ANXIOUS.
A.--I.earn aelfcoutroI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02

Dear Miss Grey. want 10 learn
typewritinK. and haven't very
good education. What course shall
take up first7 A READER.
A--Go 10 a good business col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02
From MARY%
COOK BOOK
go

All women have favorlte recipes
which they cook az treats for their
husbands and children. Send IN
recipes for some Of your faVorsie
dishes and let other women readers
Of The Star try them on their ossn
husbands and children. Address
Cynthia Grey. care The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02

y. AsApensiye cleaner for silver.
IN. made Of 3 cents worth OF
~. Y. worked into a paste By s
An - .91'h Of household ammonia.
4, !. ~ oe applied with a wooIen
Il ,,, = old piece Of channels skin
e,e.sss wards polished with a dry
kspt especially for silver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02

49,, s,ai .,.. that a few drops OF
I'M y, Tasved on the inside 81
NJ r,s s,'',ahtys will remove All trace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02
ScoId 1t

Is your hair acting badly these days ?
Wants to leave you? No use scold.
ing III There's only one thing to do:
coax II. feed Il with Ayers Hair
vigor. It's an easy way TO stop fall.
ing hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02

80. t'ts.f4ss- briuisy Richards
~ y LADIES' QUARTET.
~. sanss Williams Mrs N y.
Mrs Lloyd jones. Mrs.
7 H. Griffith.
-far ieft hand Rayl,a
MISS HAMEL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02

OF Wall Paper ard Paints Brushes.
etc. t. on al the Federal Store on
FIRST avenue The entire stock not
a few samples. is offered 10 you at
lower thar cost
FEDERAL TT. A WALL PAPER CO..
1914 FIRST Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02
MUBERT CLUB
TO GIVE CONCERT

lie second complimentary con
~ q ne Schubert club will be
e'n saturday afternoon, Decem-
a 100. fl the Y. ". G. a.
Idlorium.
~ following program viii be
t,isrsa
! iNpf9uptu IN A Plat. Schubert
n.aliag Song - Schumann
MISS DORA HAMEI.
n R1ng u ThanksgiviuR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02

Hensf~ssip requires time for
|tNli growth. but love blooms
tsx~n might. And. though lovers
Enid also be friends In the
r<ss sense 81 that much
z<sed word. first Of all they
MS love And. finally. did not
thm fsii In love with Eve az
NJ sight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-17
EVIDENCE IN AUTO
 CASE IS ALL IN

All the testimony in the suit for damages by Timothy Ahearn of Strat- ford against Dr. Frank M. Tukey of this city was before the jury of the Common Pleas court at 4 o'clock yes terGay afternoon. when Judge Scott ordered a recess till this afternoon. The arguments of the counsel for both sides of the case which will be some what lengthy because of the great amount of evidence. and the charge of the judge to the jury will take up most of the day. Yesterday afternoon Bridgeport Brass Go. testified. MT. Greece said that he saw the horse gal 1oping when it crossed the lower bridge. The driver was in his shirt sleeves, even though it was raining very hard, with his head rolling from side to side. He thought the man was either drunk or asleep. He said that he recognized the wrecked wagon next morning as the wagon ne saw the night before. Archibald McNeil. Jr., said he arrived at the scene of the accident a. short time after it occurred, in a large tour ing car with his mother. They stopped d little beyond the scene of the ac- cident as his mother was very nervous. He aud his chauffeur took the injured physicians to the hospital. The wit ness said that he went past the wreck on the left side, there was room enough between the wrecked car and the gut ter for them to pass through. He thought that the wreck was in the center of the road. Charles 2. Gilbert was the last witness called He told the court that he with George Judd, both employees of the Blue Ribbon they found on the south side of the road. He said MT. Judd dumped a great deal of broken glass from the cushion of the car into the road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-17
BULKELEY'S
 CANDIDACY
Hostile to MLean-Interview With Rep.
 resentatiYe Hill.

Washington. March 17.-It may have peen- true some time ago that Senator Bulkeley had no idea of running again. but ever since the Hill-Brandegee con- test it has been believed by Connecti- cut people here that Mr- Bulkeley has no idea of retiring voluntarily. Promi- nenf Connecticut people in Washing ton say that the announcement grows out of a desire on Senator Bulkeley's part that ex-Governor Mclean shall not become senator. The long-stand- ing political friendship between Bulke- ley and Mclean has been severely strained. it is said. ever since Mclean indicated preference for Hill as Brandegees successor Bulkeley'S friends say that Mclean is not now disposed to be a candidate against the senior senator. but they admit that it is impossible to tell what Mclean s position may be in a year or two.
 Senator Bulkeley said yesterday that there was nothing for him to add to the statement furnished by Railroad Commissioner Gates. He is more in terested to hear what other possible candidates may say than to talk him self.
 Representative Hill said last night
 T have nothing to say at present regarding the announcement of Sena- tor Bulkeley's candidacy It IS too early to talk about something that IS two years off"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-17

 SALOONS
Many Appear at Public Hearing Held at
 State House.
Arguments Pro and Con Before Legis.
 lative Committee.

Liquor men and anti-liuuor men from all portions of the state were present at the hearings before the ex- else committee in Hartford yesterday on the bills doing away with screens in saloons. Many people were unable to get in the room. House bills 154 and 10o. providing for the doing away with screens at all times. and House bill 4O1 providing that upon a petition of twenty-five citizens of any community the selectmen shall issue a warning for legal meeting to take a vote upon the question of removing screens in saloons. were heard together.
 H. H. Spooner of Kensington ques- tioned the wisdom of the one, which permitted of local option. but favored the other two. He said that the pur- pose of the bills was to allow people to see what was going on in saloons. eff nothing exists that the saloon keeper is ashamed of. why is he afraid to do away with the screens?''
 John F. Gunshanan of Hartford pre- sented petition sigEed by 2.500 work ingmen of Hartford, who were opposed to screens being removed. He made a long address in opposition. claiming that the example of witnessing men drink would have a bad effect upon children and that the measures would have a tendency to force men to drink in their homes He advocated police supervision of saloons. claiming that
 
 looms to see what was going on and that if there were any of the men on the fierce who could not be trusted so to do. they should be put off the force. Argument followed his address as to the effect of alcohol upon tuberculosis. MT. .GunshanaE claimed that only a very small per cent. of consumptives were hard drinkers and that those who were stood a great deal better chance of recovery than those who did not drink
 F. B. Quinn of New Haven. repre- senting the liquor dealers. opposed the bills. claiming that passage of them would not accomplish what it was claimed it would GO. Fred c. Walz of Hartford. president of the Carpenters Union. opposed the bills on the grounds that they would throw 225 mens now employed in making screens, out of employment.
 General Alexander Harbison of Hartford said that he didn't think it was advisable to open saloons to the gaze of the public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-17
tAcROK LOSES DESPITE PROTEST

After considering the protest of Paul
 saCroix, who was penalized sixteen roints in the recent New York to Bos- ton endurance contest for the Chester I. Campbell trophy, Referee b NJ Bradley has decided that the penaliza- 9ion must stand In replying to the protest, Referee Bradley said:
 .iAfter considering your protest of the 18th regarding the sixteen point penal ization against the Renault for check ing in at Hartford sixteen minutes late I regret to state that I cannot allow the protest. The entry blank contains this statement: There will be a penal ization of one point for each minute that the driver of a car is late in checking into station It further states: Contestants are warned to Ob- serve the speed regulations of the com rn11nities through which they pass; the management will not be responsible for the result of any arrest that will take place
 ''The fact that you were discharged in the courts does not enter into the matter. If you had been convicted it would have meant disqualification
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-17
THE THEATRES
POLI'S

Charles E. Evans formerly star in Hoyt's "A Parlor Match. one of the foremost comedians on the American stage is the particular bright and shining light of this weeks bill at Polls. MT. Evans with a company of three able artists is presenting the one act comedy play entitled Its Up to liss. The sketch is the real laugh hit of the season.
 Other favorites this week are Clark & Bergman in a snappy comedy song and dance Slkit; the Sutcliffe Troupe of Scotch pipers. introducing bagpipe playing; Highland dancing and whiri- wind acrobatics. Hickman Bros., & Co.,, offering their newest laugh-h1t, "A zealel Duo, in vaudeville's daintest of musical acts; Harvey & Lee, in He brew Representations; Youna, the Ori- ental juggler assisted by Edith War dell and the bests in motion pictures on the e1ectrograph.
 ''The Naked Truth Broadway's lat Davenport and Phyllis Rankin sup ported by fifteen Broadway favorites will be the headline attraction at Po- lis next week. '.The Naked Truth is the most pretentious vaudeville offer ing seen at Poli's this season. It teens with bright comedy and uni que situations, pretty girls and elab- crate stage settings. The story is one of the most interesting and highly hu- morous creations ever given to the American theatre-goer. Patrons of Polls will find in '"rhe Naked Truth the genuine headliner it is promised next week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-17
MAJOR HURLEY ACCEPTS LOWER
 COMMISSION
Nominated Second Lieutenant of the 4th Company Coast Artillery at Meeting Held Last Night.

The nomination of Major James J. Hurley, retired as Second Lieutenant of the Fourth Company. Coast Artil- lery, last night is & genuine surprise to everyone acquainted with the Major or interested in military matters. Major Hurley recently applied for re- tirement and his application has been accepted. This afternoon a meeting of the officers of the corps has been called at the armory at 2:45 to elect his sue ceSSOr, who will be Capt. Louis J. Hermann of the 11th company.
 Major Hurley said this morning: ''The report that I have been nomi- mated as second lieutenant of the Fourth company is correct. I shall be better satisfied with the subordinate position. The change will relieve me of the executive duties of the higher office which are not interesting to me. I shall now have an opportunity to en- joy my hobby which is drill and in spection. The position of major was honorary to a greater degree than is pleasing to me. Outside of the execu- tive duties was active only on stated occasions. I shall now be able to keep in touch with the rank and file of the corps."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-17
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Silk and Lingerie Dresses.

onk stlld IITcSScS.
 It will pay any woman to see their collection of the styles for the new spring season. if nothing more than to get an idea of what the new fashions are to be. Lawns and chambrays in the shirt waist suits, smart silk dress es. taffetas. messalines and foulards and a, splendid collection of white lin- gerie dresses. All the approved styles and shades, priced with the usual Laborde O. Now is a first rate time the best Easter preparation days. The Laborde Co.,. next to Lanes opposite Howlands.
 Honor St. Patrick
 tonight by attending the ninth annual ball and whist to be given by Lucetta Warner circle at Eagles hall. As this is the only date upon which the rules of Lent are relaxed there will un- doubtedly be a large crowd wend their way to Eagles hall tonight Whist and dancing will be the feature of the evening. Dancing being held in the main hall. while those who enjoy whist will be entertained in the hall ad- joining. No expense has been spared by this circle to make the affair "a success. A committee of 40 young ladies will look after the welfare of the people. the prizes which number over fifty up to date. are exceptionally fine Whist and dancing will start at S:31 Music will be by Mills orchestra. Admission including whist and dance 25 cents.
 Women's Spring Suit Sale.
 Every woman who has figured on spending $15 for her spring suit. may spend S1O at the GottIieb German Co.,. opposite Howland's. and secure a real s15 suit. Yes. the suits are even worth more than s15. It will pay every woman who is confronted with the Spring suit problem. to see these won derful values at once. They are gar ments that are absolutely right in style fabric and color. in complete ac- cord with the fashions of the hour Never have we shown such a wide range for selections at this price. Re member. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. you can save from s5 to $S on a brand-new Spring suit. If you have an eye to economy. you'n investigate these offers at least. Messalne Silk Dresses are to the front broad variety a beauty and harmony of colors that is captivating, s15 and s1S50. Fancy tail- ored cloth suits. every wanted style and fabric. S25. and $50. suits for a few days at $15 and SIS. All in all a spring apparel store for women and misses worth visiting. The Gottlieb German Co.,. 1O4s Main street. opposite How iand's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-17
MIND GAVE WAY.
Unstrung From Overwork-Wandere
 Away But Returned.

UnStrung From Overwork-Wande
 Away But Returned.
 winsted March 17.-His mind a blank, unhinged. it is said. by over work, Earle H. Hotchkiss. manager of the Winsted and Norfolk divisions of the Southern New England Telephone Company, and captain of the signal corps of the Connecticut National Guard. wandered aimlessly through the woods in the vicinity of Colebrook nearly all day Monday. EmDloyes of and every effort was made to keep the matter quiet, but when he had not re- turned late in the afternoon a general hunt was inaugurated. All fears as to his fate were dispelled about S:30. how ever when he returned to his home.
 Relatives of MT. Hotchkiss assert that he has been unstrung for several weeks. When he returned to his home Monday evening he kept repeating 1T can't find him." and when asked who he meant replied. Earle, an infant son who died nearly two years ago.. Then in a more rational moment he took a revolver from lis pocket and handed it to his wife. Jn another p"cket he had a stone so large that it was got to know where ile had been and said that he finally succeeded in locating his home by means of the lights of the hospital building. He had cover;.d about fifteen miles in his wanderings and was practically exhauste1.
 Mir Hotchlxiss IS abuu1 3S years old. and has wife and two children. He ing spent mucn time in the open air. hunting, fishing. boating, etc. and his complete recovery is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-17
THREE SIZES
 roo LARGE Suit Gave Appearance of In dian Meal Sack Hung
 on a Hall Tree.
DIFFICULTIES CONFRONT
 READY MADE BUYER
He'll Go to a Tailor Hereafter and Get
 Fitted. Also Style

Just suppose your haberdasher tried to sell you a size IS collar or shirt when you only wear a 15. What would you say? Of course it would not look well in print and we will not attempt to repeat it. But this is pre- cisely what friend of the writer met with in trying to buy a ready made suit the other day. Three sizes too large was the garment shown by the clothing dealer and he had the nerve to say Ut fits finer' It gave more the appearance of a bath robe or an Indian meal sack draped around a. hall tree than suit of clothes on a man. Still these are conditions that are apt to confront the wearer of ready made clothes any time. And if it is only one size too large or small or even a half it is not a, perfect fit and can not satisfy the man that demands good clothes. The merchant tailor is the only really satisfactory clothes source he doesn't make clothes by size but by measure and your own measure at that, not someone elses. Clothes to be right for you must be made for you and not for any Tom, Dick or Harry who chances along to buy them. If you have been wearing ready made clothes go to a good tailor just once say for this springs suit-and See how much more he can do for you in providing satisfactory clothing. Think of how much more pleasure it is to wear suit made especially for you; ; think of the satisfaction of saying My tailor, etc. Wheale at 1042 Main street, has some very good suggestions for snappy, spring garments which you would do well to learn. He isn't one of those in-the-rut tailors--he has a lot of original ideas about clothes that will please you and assist you in get ting something to vie with your char acteristics. He is one of those tailors who studies the requirements of his patrons and always gives them some thing individual. And at his, store you always find such n wide range of patterns from which to select that it is certainly a pleasure just to go in and look ever the styles even if you don't order a suit. People are always wei come at this modern tailor shop, in fact. Wheale always extends a cordial invitation to the men of the city and vicinity to drop in whenever they get a chance to see what's doing in the fashion centers. Here is one place where 9th avenue and Bond street styles are shown tho minute they are in vogue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-17
HANDSOME SCARF PIN FREE
A Phenomenal Offer Made By a New , York Firm.

Thousands of persons all over the United States are taking advantage of the generous offer made by The Mer- Till Co.,, 1161 Broadway, New York City, making request for a beautiful gold-plated scarf pin for either lady or gentleman which is mailed to any one sending their name and address free of charge.
 This offer is made by this well known house to introduce their large catalogue of general merchandise, household goods, jewelry, novelties, etc, and the readers of this paper are requested to send their name and ad- dress mediately, enclosing four two Cents stamps to cover packing and postage.
 Send today and be the posSessor of piece of jewe1ry that you will be -oud Of, and which does not cost you anything.