davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25

WANTED-Cottage furnished. at Walnut Beach or Laurel Beach. from July 18th: Small family
 Address stating terms and location
 Vacation. care Of Farmer. P9 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25

BUY OLD HORSa.S n kill. Re- move dead ones free nt charge any where within 25 miles of Bridge port F. H. Daniels, 2367 Madison Road. Tel 1S11-6. L11ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25
FOR SALE
ROOMS TO RENT

TO RENT-4 rooms, Enquire 15S
 Steuben street. 23 d"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25

FOR RENT-One store and rent, 1786 Main St. H2 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25

TO RENT.-Five room flat, first floor. all improvements. Inquire at 61
 Center St. S24 b* D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25

WANTED. - Experienced operators on corsets in all departments. A few learners taken. Apply Dow ner, Hawes & Co.,, 34 Norman St.
 $ 24 d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25
FEMALE HELP WANTED

W A 1T k D.-Experienced saleslady for cloak and suit department.
 Caesar MiSch Go. Inc SPA s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25
M I $ c E l. l. A N X: o U s
 w A N T s

ger your keys fitted, locks repaired. saws nled, lawn mowers sharpened. anu all Kinds Of light repairing done at smiths Gun Store, 95 Wall Street. Tel 75-4 S1A *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25

Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25

CRAFTSMEN, mechanical architect ual or structural are always in demand at good salaries: ten young men wanted to join club to learn drawing, at home evenings; instru- ments furnished Address C. s. R., Box 22S. City. UPS eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25
MALE HELP WANTED

I MADE $50.Ooo in i've years in the mail order business: began with $5. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Heacock. 765. Lockport. N Y.
 RPS 2 4 If
The evening world., 1911-05-31
WIDOW OF BOSTON MAYOR
BECOMES A SHOW GIRL.
Mrs. Hibbard Joins "The Chorus
Lady" and Will Smoke Cigar
cites on the Stage.

BOSTON. May si.-Mrs. George A.
Hubbard. widow OF a one-,ime Mayor Of
Boston. who died about q year ago. Is
going on the professional stage. She will
make her debut next Monday night at
the Majestic Theatre In The Chorus
Lady and IL to have the role OF the
show girl. who smokes cigarettes and
tells how It Is possible to wear diamonds
and ride in automobiles or SIS q week.
Mrs. Hlbbard Is the mother OF several
children. one OF whom IL married to
her late husbands private secretary.
She has been prominent Tor several
years In Boston wofnen's organizations.
She has appeared in numerous amateur
productions with such success that a
few weeks ago she was offered the
chance TO enter upon q professional
stage career.
Mrs. Hibbard's husba nj. before he be-
came Mayor OF Roston. was this city's
postmaster and was a close friend OF
Senators Henry Cabot Lodse and W.
Murray Crane.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
MORE AID FOR MRS. MEYERS.
Evening World Readers send
Money To Help Evicted
Family

Interest In the plight OF Mrs. Mary
Meyers, who was evicted from her
home on Beach street just as word was
brought to her that her son had been
killed by the kick of a horse, Is still
manifested by Evening World readers,
as the following letters show:
Dear Sir: VIII you kindly give
the enclosed s. 20 Mrs. Meyers.
A.. l.. S.
A CONSTANT READER OF THE
EVENING WORLD.
Dear Sir: WIN you kindly see that
the poor woman who vas dispos-
sessed on the day her little boy died
gets the Enclosed 81.
A SYMPATHIZER.
Dear Sir: Enclosed please find 81
which you will kindly hand to Mrs
Mary Meyers. and oblige.
A WELL WISHER
The evening world., 1911-05-31
TO name !;
FIRST DEPUTY /:
THIS AFTERNOON
Police Commissioners Says
Brooklyn Man Will Get
Place Maybe O'Keeffe.

Police Commissioner Waldo. while a
a visit % Brooklyn Police Headquass
ter. this morning. said he expected -
the appointment of q Ffrst
Deputy Commissioner this afternoon
lie would not say that Arthur o'Keefa
would be the man. btf said the APP
polntes would be selected from Brook
Ign -
The Commissioned, who was accom-
panied by Fourth Deputy Commissions
Mckay. made a complete inspection a
the BROOKLYN Headquarters. He made
tho acquaintance Of All the officials y
charge and commended the arrange
ments With In the building. but said ehe
building iu'elf was not ut for the pW-
poses to which IL is devoted. N
While In Brooklyn the Commissions
gave orders that all the patrolmsn u
present assigned TO the Deputy Com
missioner's Office be sent out on patrol
duty. The new First Deputy. whose
headquarters win be In Brooklyn WIN
select his own office stan. =
Comm iesioner Waldo sat for . s1ws
with Third Deputy Ghmmisotp0M
walsh. who 'vas prss,dingtsat triaas q
cflcers. 4
Thu Commissioner dropj,ed soma -
teresting Information abow the propeool
three platoon system. which he said -
expects to put into operation next mouth
The evening world., 1911-05-31
PROVIDE CLEAN ADJUSTMENTS
AT A NORMAL COST.

1T would seem to me possible for the
city to provide elevating and uplifting
amusements In the enlarged Seaside
Park at a nominal cost. When such
amusements are furnished exclusively
by business concerns. whose chief In
terest Is to make large profits out OF
the people, there Is a continual tempta-
ton to appeal to the lower instincts OF
human nature and thus demorallze pub
lie life.
IF the city Of New York would only
extend its present small investment In
Coney Island. now that the opportunity
Is here, and. working from Its ownership
Of an enlarged park system there and
a boardwalk possibly along the entire
water front. seek to control the charac-
ter Of the amusehents given in the
schools. Its salu'fy influence for good
The evening world., 1911-05-31

lecturer on Irritation the success sba
missed as a music hall exhibit.
Need New Definition.
A new definition OF Irritation would cor
tsiniy be welcomed. That old, old one
OF attentions without intentions" 10
threadbare. and II Ceo Is wise IN her
selection OF the author of her discourse,
We may all for one reason or another
go 10 hear her.
Meantime. those who have more than
an academic interest In the subject had
better suspend all firtations and wait
the arrival ., The prophecies.
But why 40 we continue to import our
sirens7
Are there not plenty Of beauties here
in New York with just as many alp
and perhaps just as many diamonds as
cleo possesses? Perhaps they would
like to tell the story of their sue
cesses for 81 a ticket. and In their in
terests a prohib!tive tax should be
placed upon fair lecturers from France.
Lectures surely come under the head
OF Injuries. and In the interest OF our
own crop OF sirens Mile. de Merode
should not he permitted to enter duty
free. ! hope the Manufacturers Asso-
ciatlon will take the matter up at once.
The evening world., 1911-05-31

Compared with the countrymen OF me
lovely Cleo, we are still a very unso-
phisticated people. To most OF US nirta-
ton IL associated with the picture OF
high school girls and boys gigsling over
Ice cream sodas. 1t seems the IRONY
pastime Of the unattached. a thing In
ocuous and rather silly, but hardly one
in which Il would be worth while 10
perfect ones style by a course of lee
lures. even under the learned doctor,
Cleo de Merode Bachelor o. the Art OF
Filtration.
Not Admired Here.
To me the most extraordinary thine
about this young woman. VINO set al
womankind to looking as much ike
spaniels as possible. Is mat when she
visited New York as a kings favorlte
n the reigning beauty o. 'ar's she
was not admired at all.
II is true that a city which has ac-
copied Lillian Russell as the supreme
flower OF feminine beauty. a sort OF
hal~f-century plant Of pulchritude, for
so many years, might not appreciate
the subtle quality OF the Merode type
as Paris does. Rut New York is said
to have missed Il altogether ten or
may be fifteen years ago.
There Is a type OF beauty that IL
~platitudlnous as a proverb or a Roose-
welt editorial. and II is precisely that
type which we In our unsophistication
still admire. II Is possible that. though
the quality of Microbes beauty was too
rare for general appreciation In New
York. her ideas upon filtration may be
The evening world., 1911-05-31
G0OD-bY VISIT
TO SWEETHEART
LEADS TO ARREST
Morris Alderman, Trailed by
Detectives, Caught as He
Tries to Flee.

A longing to say good-by to his
to escape arrest on a charge Of homi-
eide led to the capture to-day Of Morris
Acker1nan, ~thirty-hve years old. OF No.
its Suffolk street. by Detectives Me-
Keen and Ryan OF IN Miller avenue
station, Brooklyn.
The police have been trying 20 ind
Ackerman since March II. ON that
day he auarreled With william Schmidt
of No lS2 Ashford street. Brooklyn.
with whom he worked In a sweat
shop" II IL charged he threw a pair
OF shears at Schmidt. striking him un-
der the ear. Schmidt was taken to
the Bradford Street Hospital and Ack-
crman a sought to answer q charge
Of felonious assault.
Schmidt left the Bradford street hos
pital last Wednesday. II was though,
he was cured. but a day or Two later
he went to the Jewish hospital and died
there on Monday. The search for Acker.
man grew hotter and the detectives
sought TO find him through his fiancee,
Rosie cohn, who lives =. Pitkip svenus
and Ashford street.
They watched her house an dto-day
they saw a man who somewhat resem-
bied Alderman, tut who wore n heavy
black beard Alderman was always
clean shaven, but the detectives de-
.--..a A. f.ft... 49,. "
entered the house they heard some one
running for the roof. and a few sec
onds later they caught the bearded man
az he was clambering through the
scuttle. lie proved to be Alderman
who had grown a beard to avoid rec.
ognition.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
CANON CHASE APPROVES THE
EVENING WORLDS PROPOSAL.

II am heartily in favor OF the project
voiced In the columns OF h Evening
World" said the Rev. william Sheafe
Chase. rector OF Christ Protestant Epis-
copal Church In Williamsburg. best
known to the public as Canon Chase OF
Brooklyn. to an Evening World re-
porter. Let us ~recapture the beaches
for the people. It Is a grand work.
Speaking for the clergy. l know OF no
better way to If the tone OF Coney
Island thar by the city's acquiring more
Of the beach front, and the recent Are
seems to have opened the door Of op-
portunity.
Il support the enlargement Of Seaside
Park from two points OF view. either OF
which Is sufficiently strong to commend
the proposition. The first naturally is
the immediate benefit to the people from
the enlarged facilities for bathing and
fresh air. At present the ocean Is prac-
tically cut off from the people. while
the private lighthouses collect a toll
from all who would get into the water.
Greater opportunities for the people to
enjoy themselves upon the cItv's prop
erty during the hot season OF tho year
seems to me a sufficient reason Cor the
city's taking over by condemnat lion the
burned section Of the island.
But there is another reason why the
now acant property should be acquired.
and to me It. Is the most important.
This Is to consider the opportunity from
the standpoint of law enforcement. The
city ought to consider the needs OF the
people for Sunday amusement free from
immoral influences connected with the
features of a wide open town.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
PASTOR DIVES TO SAVE BOY.
ursuss body 90 Surface. hut Fails
To R%e.uscitmte victim.

PHILADELPHIA. May 81 In a heroic
but unsuccessful effort to save the life
OF e~leven-year-oid Charles McGinnis. the
W.R. McNutt Of the Angora Bap-
It's, Church. dived into thirty-hve feet
N water In an abandoned quarry In
s,xtieth street below Baltimore Avsnus
to-day.
Twice he went to tho bottom of the
quarry pond. but on the third attempt
no found the body. fast in the mud.
Holding to the boy with one arm. he
rose 20 the surface. and. though almost
exhausted. worked for fifteen minutes
to resuscitate him. but vainiy.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
FATHER f. AID
FOR HIS SICKLY
BABY.

Just q few breaths Of Coney Islands
air. a place away from the baking
city streets where the oceans breezes
may build up his si5kly constitution due
to a mothers desertion. Is ell that Baby
Ashton. housed in a little at No.
lSI Dean street. Graves. This boon II
sought through the Evening Worlds
readers. who nav many times re-
sponded to helpless children's appeals.
The Ashton baby, according TO Its ia
ther, William NJ. Ashton. a novelty
salesman. was left motheriess when
Mrs.. Emma Ashton abandoned her
husband and child. Feb. 10. The
mother has not beer heard OF since.
Tn. baby, a bright-faced boy. seventeen
montns old, has oeen Ill of pneuuunia
and tonsilitis.
Expenses for medical treatment have
weighed heavily on the meagre earn
.ngs of the father, who was g%rievously
handicapped as "A wage Garner when
he lost his right arm and both feet In
Los Angeles seven years ago In a grade
crossing accident. Attention to his
child and other reverses rave reduced
him to u state o. practical poverty.
He is not able. he says. sufficiently 20
safeguard his ohild's health and life.
II beg Tho Evening World to help
me- the father said to-day. Il want
to raise my baby. and /. breaks my
heart even to make this appeal, / an
out of employment and my baby needs
the fresh ocean air. II one OF the or
phan asylums would care for It DURING
the blistering summer months | would
be so grateful. | plead for some salt
water breezes for the baby. for
know how necessary that air Is fol
him."
Ashton says the family with whict
he boards has helped him care for thu
baby since the mother fed. but durini
the summer the child needs more car,
than can be given where he now lives
The evening world., 1911-05-31
CAT SCALDS BABY.

ATLANTIC CITY. May 3l.-Springing
from a chair to the window In the home
Of Mrs. Ducey. at No. 100 South Georgia
avenue. a cat with which three-year-old
Jennie had been playing overturned a
pan of boiling milk in the faos Of the
little one.
The little sufferer was rushed 70 the
City Hospital. where she Is In a serious
condition.
The evening world., 1911-05-31

a report that Mrs, Il. II, Hartman
contemplated founding a university In
some Western city which has gained
widespread circulation was denied at
Mrs. Harr!man's office to-day. II was
said she has never had any idea of
such an undertaking.
The evening world., 1911-05-31

Returning last night with four frisudb
after q day's outing ut Rockaway.' sts-
mund Jacobson. forty. . jewelry salss.
man, of No. lao WEST One Hundred ana
Twelfth street. tn b city. fell dead h
Silsbee's restaura at. No. 500 Fulton
street. BROOKLYN. In the sxcitemsut
three women fainffed. DIR. Robinson az
Brooklyn Ho~spirtLnaid Jacobsen died Il
heart disease.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
COMFY ISLAND 10 THE PEOPLES
PLAYGROUND.

Now the first move In that direction
would be to extend the city's property
In Coney Island. provide greater oppor-
,unities for free public bathing and pos
sibly room FOR athletic sports. Why not?
Coney Island Is the peoples playground.
II Is the nearest ocean beach to the
thickly settled parts OF the Greater
city.
I'm the past the sordid business in
~terests have always got in the way OF
this reaching out in the right direction.
The people have always had an unselhsh
advocate In such a newspaper as The
Evening World. Do not let your efforts
lag. More beach front at Coney Island
for the people will do as much IN a
moral way for that section as electric
| lights did to improve the moral tone of
the Bowery. Keep up the great fight.
for It Is worth winning. l Am with your
newspaper IN this project heart and
SOUL"
"Workingmen look upon the night be-
ing made by The Evening World for
more ocean beaches with the keenest
interest,"" aid Timothy Healy. the labor
leader. who is President of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Stationary
Firemen. and an active spirit In the
Civic Federation. Breathing places for
those who cannot afford to take a vaca-
ton during the hot Summer months
mean a great deal to them. THEFT
wives and children cannot afford to take
long trips down the New Jersey coast
or out Long Island.
LABOR 10 HEARTILY IN FAVOR
OF THE PLAN.
with q splendid beach at Coney Isl.
and inside the city's limits. and . hve
cent fare when the new subways are
proper thing for the city to do 70 to fol.
low the suggestion Of The Evening
World and acquire the burned area Of
the recent IRE.
There IL not a labor organization but
will support The Evening World In It's
efforts to reclaim the beach for the
people at Coney Island. Why. hundreds
Of people who go down to the island
never know there 10 an ocean there.
Unless they can submit to an exorbitant
charge for a bathing suit made upon
holidays they ave no chanc to get into
the water. / nave known 81 being asked
for the rent OF q single suit. Within u
few weeks the city's municipal baths
will be In operation. and there should
be ample beach provided for the bathers.
II the strip along the ocean front were
bought by the city through condemna-
ton proceedings this wan would be
filled.
There is not a city In the world but
has made substantial reservations along
its water front in the interest Of the
whole public. New York City appears to
be the exception. 1t Is most amazing to
me why the public authorities Of this
city have let chance after chance get by
to secure beach property at Coney ISL
and. 1t looks to me as II there was a
we'll regulated lobby In operation con-
tinuously against the city's increasing
its beach front in that locality. High
time something Is done. The recent Ar.
seems to have opened a road.
THE Evening World should be sup
ported In its efforts to bring about the
enlargement of Seaside Park which ID
far too small TO be considered seriously
as an ocean park"
The evening world., 1911-05-31
Cleo De MerOde. Whose TWinkLing Toes Failed TO En-
trance on Former Visit Here. on the Way Again
From Paris with a New Mission.
BY NIXOLA SMITH.
Cleo de Merode Is coming to A

Cleo de Merode Is coming to America as a mission.
airy. She visited us once before as a dancer. but though
Paris and that royal rounder. Leopold Of Belgium. had
set the seal Of their approval upon her demurely parted
hair. New York would have nothing to say to her. and
when she went back to France her ~twinkling toes were
badly frost-bitten.
1t is as a missionary of the fine art OF Irritation that
this sophisticated copy Of Botticelis Madonnas is to
seek us out.
Apparently, Cleo Is undaunted by the fact that fir.
fatinn L. a nnrely SaYnn institution The Erench knnu
The evening world., 1911-05-31

30 little about It, indeed. that they have no word for 1t, and have had to
borrow ours. l am afraid. though. that II Merode discusses filtration from
the American point of view her lectures will be tame and insincere, while II
she gives US her ra thoughts on the subject some one Of New Yorks uni.
formed dramatic ceusors NAV have % ring down the curtain with his night
stck
The evening world., 1911-05-31
steam Yacht Liberty Arrives.

The team yacht Liberty. owned by
Joseph Pulitzer, arrived In this port
to-day. She left Genoa May ~,
The evening world., 1911-05-31

This slogan raised oy The Evening
World to-day received .he support OF
former Mayor Seth Low. Canon Chase
Of Brooklyn and Timothy Healy. the
well known labor leader.
1t was during the administration Of
Mayor Low that Seaside Park vas
opened 20 the public.
Members Of the Board OF Estimate
and Apportionment. who cannot see the
Importance Of the city's acquiring beach
properties for the beneht Of poor chill
dren from the %throbbing heart Of the
metropolis. merrily vote 50. 900. 900 to ex-
tend Seventh avenue for the bene,t Of
trafnc through Greenwich Village to
Hudson street, n 81. 10000 to entend
Irving place from Fourteenth street
to Twelfth street. In addition. the
city's BART of the repaving after widen
Ing various streets In the centre OF the
city will reach 100000 THESE CAN
WAIT!
The evening world., 1911-05-31

over the whole people would be simply
tremendous.
The question from this view IL. shall
we let the present Coney Island spiri.
spread over the whole of the Greater
city, ! should say let us strive to let
the spirit OF he Greater City spread
over Coney Island and purify aud upllf,
the Coney Island spirit. l do not say
destroy the Coney Island spirit. but
we ought to better II " we can.
The evening world., 1911-05-31


ing various streets In the centre OF the
city will reach 100000 THESE CAN
WAIT!
THINK OF THE CHILDREN WHO
WILL BE- BENEFITED.
But once let the suggestion be made
OF the city's needs for beach property.
then these same members OF the Board
OF Estimate n Apportionment begin
to talk gllb!y OF more subways and
more schools. The Evening World be-
lieves that there should be more sub
ways and more schools. but II also be-
lieves that the creation Of seashore
breathing places is Of far more I'm.
p~ortance when a desirable strip Ave
blocks long at Coney ~lsland-the Sec
ton cleared last week by fre-can be
obtained for less than what the Board
OF Estimate has already provided In the
interest Of the riding n driving por-
ton Of the population Of the greater
city.
Il am very glad to see that The
Evening World has taken up the i'm
portant question OF the city's acquiring
more beach property" said former
AldJoI " W III INCIih8 ~
porter who talked with him a. his
country place. Bedford Hills. in West
leicester County.
TT goes without saying that .
city 20 populous - New York, To-
Gated nsar h ocean, ought to be
able to avail Of the ssashors very
freely, II h people are to get h
full bsnsdt OF the odty's location"
he added. ~ thought Seaside Park
gsrat bsnsdt to the whole city,
n ! would be vsry glad to see II
carried forward 10 far - ciroum-
stances will permit. Indeed, It
would be vury wise ~ this time for
h city 70 develop the project fur
thsr, as sugSsstsd By The Evening
World"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-25
USUALLY ONE DOSE
 ENDS INDIGESTION
Heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia and Head- ache Vanish and Your Stomach
 Will Feel Fine.

If your meals don't fit comfortably, or you feel bloated after eating, and |you believe it is the food which fills you; if what little you eat lies like a lump of lead on your stomach; if there is difficulty in breathing after |eating, eructations of sour, undigest- ed food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belching of gas, you can make up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure in- digestion.
 To make every bite of food you eat aid in the nourishment and strength of your body, you must rid your stomach of poisons, excessive acid and stomach gas, which sours your entire meal-interferes with digestion and causes so many sufferers of Dyspep- sia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- stipation, Griping, etc. Your case is no different-you are stomach suf- ferer, though you may call it by some other name; your real and only trou- ble is that which you eat does not di- gest, but quickly ferments and sours, producing almost any unhealthy con- d tion.
 A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach suf- ferer five minutes after taking sin gle dose that fermentation and sour stomach is causing the misery of indi- gestion.
 No matter if you call your trouble catarrh of the stomach, nervousness or gastrit s, or by any other name always remember that certain cure is waiting at any drug store the mo. ment you decide to begin it's use.
 Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any out-of-order stomach within five min- utes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of food you eat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-25
WOULD ENJOIN
 SHERIFF NORTON
J. J. Harrison of Lincoln County Charges 3-Mill Road Tax Law Is
 Unconstitutional.

In the Lincoln chancery court at Star City today, Attorneys Caldwell and Brockman, of this city, will file sut to enjoin Sheriff E. c. Norton, of Lincoln county, from collecting the three mill road tax levied by the Levying Court at it's session last Oc- tober. The suit will be brought by J. J. Harrison, a resident of that county, and will be heard before Judge J. M. Elliott in this city on Friday, February 8.
 In his petition the petitioner charges that only 633 votes were cast for the road tax. It is charged that there are 2.4S6 qualified voters in Lincoln county. Under the consti- tuition, says the petitioner, such a law must have majority of the qualified voters.