davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-15
GET YOUR STOMACH FIXED RIGHT
and YOUR MEALS WILL TASTE GOOD

Nyour meals don't taste right. or you
feel bloated after eating. and you believe
it is the food which affects you; II wha,
little you eat lies heavy on your stomach;
II you have difficulty in breathing after
eating. eructstions Of sour. undigested
food and gas. you can make up your
mind that you need something to stop
fermentation and avoid your food from
sourins.
To make every bite Of food you eat aid
in the nouiishment and strength Of your
body. you must first get you stomach in
healthy condition by using Cooper
New Discovery Then you can eat
heartily and your meals will taste good
You won't have any more sick head,
The evening world., 1912-05-15
Ex.PRIzEFIGHTER SUES
MOTHER FOR PROPERTY,

Spike Sullivan. who waA . prosperou.
prasenighter ten years ago. IL suing his
aged mother before Justice Blackmar
In the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, for
uls 10 sheepshead Bay real estate
which he bought and put in her name
In 1880 and 1900 He puts In the claim
that he bought tho land for himself and
used his mothers name In the deeds
for convenience.
. Dave Sullivan. his brother nding
with the mother. said that Il was
intended ~ q free gtft TO the mother
end that hero was no hint Of a
1ssd OF trust or other arrangement.
Dave, who was also . fighter OF some
nets further AYERS that in his own days
OF prosperity he paid S2.0o0 on q s., 900
mortgage resting on the property. A
third brother, Bartholomew. an inspec.
tor OF plumbing In the Department Of
Water Supply. said he knew nothing
about his brothers and his mothers
real estate Affairs. The case was de-
laysd over to-day 20 wait for the
oethsrs appsassncs n court.
The evening world., 1912-05-15

aches. biliousness, constipation, gripping
and other disorders.
Cooper's New Discovery tones up the
stomach. aids in the assimilation of food
50 that il imparts strength and vigor
to the gastric juices. II makes new
rich. red blood. and tunes the nerves to
their natural powers, Hills the germs OF
disease and rebuilds the tissues Of the
body.
Go right to your druggist AM secure &
bottle, take three doses-one before each
meal and II you truly don't feelth I'M
mediate benefits. simply return the bot,
tie to the druggist and get your mono
back. After taking n full bottle the
will be no trace of stomach trouble.
Your appetite will be much better aud
your meals will taste good. Cooper $
New Disovsry y on sale ct oil druggists.
The evening world., 1912-05-15
SAYS HUSBAND BEAT Her.
ASKS FOR A SEPARATION.
Mrs. Dc Bost Accuses Him Of
Hahitual Intoxication and De-
clareS He InSulleJ Her.

Charging that her husband. Louis l..
De Bost IL a habitual drunksrd and
that he has beaten her and kicked her
about her home at No 269 West Seven
ty-ninth street on many occasions, Mrs.
Fannie +. lac Bost filed suit In the SUI
preme Court 10 day for separation.
Her lawyer Is William H. Devoe, OF y,
10 broadway.
he Bost IL the plaintiffs second hus-
band She alleges that frequently IN
the presence OF her children by her FOR.
mcr husband he has accused h.r ~
drunkenness and immortality and of On.
tcrtaInlng women or immoral character
In her home
The couple were married In Novem-
Der. 1907. and a year later. Mrs DE Bost
declared. har husband looked her II her
bedroom. seized her by the tlroat and
arms and knocked her down on an
other occasion, she said. he hurled her
bodily against a wall and began to beat
The evening world., 1912-05-15

wsrnsas whisper. yanhsa them out the
window.
Wow you b quiet about IT," another
ef them warned him.
Tony thought Of the "a he had in the
pants" pocket and Jumped into the
window to give chase. Then he remem-
oered that he was not properly attired,
put before ne could dodge back, he
declared all three men pulled reviewers
and nred one shot At him. They then
ran out an alley and disappeared,
The evening world., 1912-05-15

hcr, wien her maid came TO her assist
ancc and drove him away.
Because of what she terms his "hlthy
and disgusting" habits. Mrs. DE Bost
complained ID was unsafe for her to i've
with her husband any longer. Sne
asked that she be separated from him
and that the court direct him to pay her
liberal allmony.
DE Bost was served Monday with the
summons and complaint In the case at
the Hotel Iicllcclaire. Broadway ana
Seventy seventh street.
The evening world., 1912-05-15

confined to the masculine SEE.
IT'S all a matter OF environment
We used to think that child born Of
consumpuve parents must die Of con-
sumption. Now we know better. We
woman was bound to inherit her
mothers mental inertia. Now we know
that a girl will respond readily to edu-
cation. even II her unschooled mother
made no pretense TO learning"
In the co-educationa colleges the
women usually secure better marks and
win more prizes than the men," was
suggested TO DR.. Robinson.
WHY GIRLS GET ON At THEIR
STUDIES.
lie smiled a little. II must be fair"
he declared. ''Co-education does not
prove that woman Is mans mental
superior. You must remember that 1t
10 only the girl who shows exceptional
intellectually that Is sent to college.
at least In the majority Of cases. On
the other hand. any man. no matter
how stupid at his books. Ia likely to be
college man. Besides. girls usually
tend more strictly to business They
don't smoke or drink or play football.
o"u tney w stuuy, ~ io WouueT tney
como out ahead.
ALSO think woman natures men,
tally before a man, just as she Is the
first to mature physically and emotion
ally. That may go to explain her
seeming superiority to her brother In
college days"
"Do you think woman has the states
mans brain?" DIR. Robinson was asked.
"oh. but II doesn't take much brain
to DE q statesman" ne replied. naively.
The faciie. tricky. snowy mentality Is
needed for success In politics or diplo-
macy as usually conceived. No particu-
lar depth or originality OF thought Is
necessary.
Il welcome women In my own pro-
fession." the doctor concluded with oh
vious sincerity. There are many
women physicians who are doing excel
lent work. either In practice or In re-
search bodies. such as the Rockefeller
Institute. They are careful. conscien-
tious. hard working and clear-headed.
II needs only broader educational facill-
ties and wider opportunities to develop
other women scientists the equal OF
Nine. Curic or Of any man"
The evening world., 1912-05-15

'"rhen comes the other point. the
shallower and less complicated con-
volutions. That they exist 10 perfectly
true. but Il merely shows that woman's
mental activity has been less than mans
In the past. not that It must be less
In the future.
~ DO not believe that there 10
anything inherent In woman which
prevents her from becoming mans
mental equal. I believe that with
The evening world., 1912-05-15
WOMEN'S SILK UNDERWEAR.

SILK UNDERWEAR.
In Both Storaa
Mianese Silk Vests, embroidered
front. value LIS, LOO
Manese Silk Combination Suita
value $50. l.06
Milanese Silk Combination Suits
embroidered front and band top. ESQ
value 500
Milanese Silk Boomers .1.05
value 2.75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
TRAVELLING DRAWING EXHIBIT
 FOR CITY SCHOOLS.

It will soon be possible for any city school to have a drawing exhibit of national significance practically with out cost. Dr. Henry Turner Bailey and MT. Royal B. Farnum are preparing for the United States Bureau of Edu- cation an exhibit of the best examples of drawing and art work in the eIe- nentary, high and normal schools of the United States, as well as one or two of the art schools. The exhibit Is to be sent to any city desiring it upon payment of the cost Of transpor- tation from the city last using it. The transportation charges will be small.
 The exhibit is not to be a large one, but it is being selected with unusual care, so as to show the work that will be most suggestive to teachers, chill dren, and school officers. It will be ready for shipment about January 1. But cities desiring it should make ap- p1ication at once to the Commissioner of Education, Washington, D. C., in order that 1t may be dispatched to as many localities as possible with the least expense to each of them.
 Dr. Claxton believes that this small but choice exhibit of drawing work, compiled by two acknowledged leaders of art teaching in America, will do mucFI to aid the cause of drawing and art h the public schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
WANTED-oLD TExT BooKs


 The government wants gifts of old or rare text books-at least, the gov ernment Bureau of Education does. Government bureaus are. so in the hab- 1t of giving away documents instead of receiving them that the request war rants attention.
 The point is that the United States Bureau of Education is endeavcring to get together the finest possible collec- tion of text books in English. French, German. Spanish, Italian, Scandina- vian, Dutch and Greek, languages published within the last two centuries, and hopes that possibly some of the many educators and investigators who have been recipients of the gov ment's bounty by receiving valuable documents in the past may return the compliment now with occasional text book of bygone days An anti quated speller or musty Xenophon may be just the book needed to i'll an important gap in text book history. The Library of Congress is aiding in the task, and the bureau would appreci- ate gifts from individuals as we'll s'when this library is complete,'' says Commissioner Claxton, 'it should be- come the Mecca of all students of this phase of education.''
 In the meantime, the Bureau con S'nues to be generous in it's opportunI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13

ties to investigators. It now has one of thek largest and most complete H. braries of education in the world. con-
 taining about 10000 bound volumes and 80, 900 more reports, pamphlets and periodicals. Almost any of these books not obtainable in ordinary libraries may be secured by teachers and bona fde students of education, either through the local library or directly from the Bureau of Education, under certain conditions Requests should be made to the librarian.
 Another important assistance rem dered by the Bureau is to commissions Investigating particular phases of edu- cation. Without cost other than that of coming to Washington. representa- lives of these commissions may lind practically everything that is now in print in pamphlets, books, or maga- zines on any subject of education in cluding educational legislation, ire quently accomplishing in a, few days or weeks what would otherwise take months The Bureau of Educa tion thus fulfiIls a. peculiar public service in acting as a source of educational and real seekers after knowledge will find every aid and en- given them by those in charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
.arELI.s THE WHOLE STORY,

To say that Foley's Honey & Tar Compound is best for children and grown persons and contains no opiates tells only part of the tale. The whole story is that it is the best medicine for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis and other affections of the throat, chest and lungs. Stops Ia grippe coughs, and has a healing and sooth- ing effect. Remember the name, Fo- ley's Honey & Tar Compound, and accept no substitutes. F. B. Bril- Stratford avenue and Sixth street
 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
RAILROADS
QIzW K7k !. XszzYs szzYsHzzyKTgya
 aARAILRAAN SEPTEMBER 29, 1912 Trains Leave Bridgeport As
 Follows:

.5:1s. "5:4s. te:2s. 77:17. i7:S1. fs:ss.
 S:5O; 9:06, %10:00, t11:09 A M SsS s55. 4'1s 1s;4s s!O7 .11s9 .s:So 'a52 a ssS "e:4s. "7:s2. "s:1S. "s:Ss. 1o:fo P. N. sUNDAYs-*12:25O. "4:4e, -5:1s. S:27. 10:00 A. M.-f12:27, a2:1s, s:.0' .a:1s. 5;o7 *5:so; fe:45. "7:s2. s7:sa.
 FOR WASHINGTON, Via Harlem River-"12;26 (daily) A. M.; "1:1S P. s:1s. s:Ss. " .s:ss' @ sfo:4s. S4si .4i:sa s'41. q M."1a:27; 12:so. 1:5d. "2:ss. ss:s1. .1o:ss, .11:fS. *1i:ss A, M@S:ass '4:2s. *6:3o. "s:64. 7:15. f7:s2. ts:os. FOR BOSTON, via New London s11:33 A. M-~2:2s, ~3:4f, SS.sS 5:39 to saybrook Junction. @s:54 P M. don. "11::s A. M.-"2:2s. "4:2s. Ss:54 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford and WiIlimantic-*9:2 A. M-~3.2I PM.
 FOR TWISTED and Intermedsate Stations-5:o 100. zoo, $40. %11:1O A. DAYS-s:3o A. M-7:Oo P. M.
 FOR WATERBURY. ANsoNIA DERBY and Intermediate Statfons- 5:0O. 7:OO, 500, ~9:21. e:4O, 411:4O A M.=2:35. *3:21s f5:51, 7:45, e=49 PM SUNDAYS-S:3o, 11=40 A. M--7=oO. 9:07 P. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. LENOx, PITTSFTEI4D, ETC.-7:o0. e:45 A. M -4:3O P. .-SUNDAYS-S:SO A. M.
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD, ETC., via BroolxfieId Junction-7:OO, 9:45 A. M.-4:3O, 6:44 P. M.-aDN- DAY&-3:So A E.
 FOR IITCHFTELD, EIC.-J:z5 -z- M-4:3O P -SUNDAYS|s:3o A M.
 ~Express trains. fLocaI Express.
 @ to Harlem River Station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
THURMAN CENTENARY TO BE
 CELEBRATED A YEAR HENCE

One year from today the Demo- crats of the United States will cele- brate the centennial of Allen Gran bery Thurman, one of the most emil last half of the last century. An Ohio an by adoption. Senator Thurman was a native of Lynchburg, Va, where nrobabIe nr mh rn that 1 the ox oid Dominion city will hold a fitting memorial meeting to its distinguished son 8 year hence, and the example is likely to be followed by the people of Chillicothe, O., where Thurman attained to prominence, and by the city of Columbus, where he died in 1895.
 old when his parents removed to Chil- 1icothe. The future statesman and jur ist was educated in the academy of that city, worked for a time as sur veyor, and then studied law in the office of Gov. William Allen. He be- gan the practice of law in 1885 A prominent in the councils of that par ty, and in 1844 he was elected to Con- gress In 1851 he was made a Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, and for two years was chief justice of that tri- bunal. In 1866 he was given the Dem ocratic nomination for Governor of B. Hayes. From 1869 to 1881 he was a United States Senator and soon be came leader of his party and a rec ognized authority on constitutional questions He was a candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination in the national conventions of 1876, 1880 and 1884. As a. senator, his most note worthy achievement was the passage of the .@Thurman Acts by which the Pacific. railroads were forced to keep faith with the government In 1888 he was nominated by, Democrats for Vice-President, but the ticket of Cleveland and Thurman was defeated died Dec. 12, 1895, mourned by political friends and foes. Always scrupulous- 1y honest, the enemy of graft and cor ruption in his own party as well as others, and able as he was honest, Thurman represented a high type of American craftsmanship.
 Sound, will celebrate dts sixty-first birthday today A party of pioneers rom 9orfiaha, 4t ore, D neaoeo oX yiy DaV13 n9 Tennessee were the founders of the Northwestern metropolis. The Denny party traveled to the site of d,+fon the fu being for the express purpose of estab- fishing a. settlement on Puget Sound. The little village was named after a noted Indian chief, with whom the set tiers soon became friendly. The pioneers located farms on what is of their descendants are now among the wealthiest people of Seattle. Since then Seattle has had steady, and, of 1900 1900 the i population a was sos71. and in a decade it had become 287, ,194, a percentage of increase of 194. It has now passed Portland in population, and in the years. to come promises to make San Francisco and Los Angeles look to their 1aurels.
 Today is the anniversary of three marvellous neteoric showers. On Nov. 13 1888, the sky from Canada to the West Indies seemed alive with falling stars. On the night of Nov. 13-14, 1866 there was repetition of the phenome- non, and exactly two years later. on Nov. 13. 1868, fine display was visi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
Auto Tires and Repairing

THE A. L.. SCHAVOIR CO., 357 Fair
 field Ave. Phone 1662 CONN. AUTO TIRE CO.
 Recovering and Repairing Speciality New and Second Hand Tires in stock
 241 Connecticut Ave. Phone 963
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13

tif1cial relation, cannot be measured in gold, and though there had been no adoption in fact the contract was supported by an adequate consddera- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
Automobile Supplies

N. R AUTO sUPPY co. Let us pwwwn how we can save you 25 to 40 per cent. on your supplies. 61O AEain St. Phone 42e0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
Bakers

MRS. HILLS BAKERY. Bread that makes feast of every meal. Once tasted. never wasted, 1855 Wood Av.
 Phone 23OS CROUCH & PLAsSMAN. Try 4tNever Enough Bread.' sol Howard Ave. Phone I657-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
EDUCATIONAL

DRAFTSMEN, 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; tnstru-
 nents furnished. Address c. s. K., Box 223. City. /U2b Stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
Art Glass

RRKDGEPORT ART GLASS CO.,, 15s John St Phone 1o17-e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-Second-han Crawford range. Large double oven French range, two rolI-top desks. Geo. F. Totams, 286 Fairfield Ave.
 G 10 *p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13

l WANTED.-Piano pupils. Young lady teacher. Terms reasonable. 1116 Park Ave, near Fairfield Ave. G 16 s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
Automobile Dealers

Fl. M. FORD
 Distributor MAXWELL Cars L5nart and Standard Brush Cars 1887 Main St. Phone 1272 gEARDUCK 6 MATTICE, FORD OAER@. s5s Fairfield Ave.
 Phone 407s-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
MERCHANTS LINE
DatIx Except suraflay

Daily Except Sunday
 Leaves New York, Pier 19. East River, g D. m. Due at Bridgeport, 7:sO n. m. Leave Bridgeport, Joy Lime Dock, 2 a. m. Arrive New York a. m. For further information and rates apply to J. B. Shepard. Agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

SHOE REPAIRING SHOP.
 Best leather useds Prices rea6on-
 able. 229 Stratford Ave, near Kos suth street. G 30 ass D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13

WANTED-To buy all kinds of sec- ond hand furniture. Geo. F. Totans. RedfieId's old stand. 2S6 Fairfield ] / Ave. Telephone 1015-2. H 12 as"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13

WANTED.-Furnitu stoves, car pets, store fixtures, Sc. Tel. 1084 City Auction Co.,. 2S6 State St.
 G 21
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13

Today is the anniversary of three marvellous meteoric showers On Nor. 13, 1883, the sky from Canada to the West Indies seemed alive with falling stars. On the night of Nov. 13-14, 1866 there was e repetition of the phenome- non, and exactly two years later, on Nov 13, 1868, fine display was visi- ble in the United States and Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13

YOU DON'T WANT any old junk or old things around yer premises, but we want them as we need them for our business. Sell them to Jacob Bros. We will pay you the highest price and get them out of your way Prompt attention and eatfsfaction is our record. 55 Kos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
Shoe Stores

s. B. THING & CO, 1153 Main St.
 Main St. Phone 1865
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13

FOR RENT-Roorns for manufactur-
 ing or storage. GledhlH & Co., 4z1
 Water St. R6 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13

TO RENT.-5 room flat, second floor, improvements 564 Atlantic St
 Fl g i'd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

get your keys fitted, locks repaired, saws filed, lawn mowers sharpeneds and all kinds of light repairing done at Smiths Gun Store. 95 Wall Street.
 Telephone 3382-S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13

NEW AND COMPLETE assortment of rugs just received. It will pay YOU to look over the stock of The Wentworth Furniture Go, 1913 Broad St., 115 John St. H 6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
IIP!ja}Itltaa

ers which contains much valuable
Information, and many suggestions Of
a helpful nature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

have not amounted to much more
than $40. In order to keep his Chi
cago creditors from troubling him,
Shields said he gave his name as Rob
Crt Davis. although his children were
sent to school under the name Of
Shields.
Shields declared be had pawned
nearly everything in his home, includ-
ing the stove and most of the furni-
ture. The last thing of any value, he
said, was a revolver. He took this
Monday and started out, intending to
pawn 1t If he could not find work.
He made four unsuccessful applica-
tons for employment, he said, when
be saw Miss Stille. The sight of the
Ellis protruding from the bank book
made him desperate, he declared, and
he resolved to snatch the money and
lIy to escape.
Captured After a Chase.
Shields wss captured on & street car
after an exciting chase. during which
ne had fired four shots from his re-
vclver ct his pursuers. He resisted
arrest and had to be taken by force
His injuries are not serious.
Mrs. Minnie Weiss, a social worker
st the hospital, sent for Mrs. Shields
and the children and said she would
have them taken to the Mothers anG
Children's Home in st. Louis county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
SAVES
DROWNING MAN
HOLDS MANS HEAD ABOVE WA
TER UNTIL REscUERs ARRIVE
AND THROW ROPE FROM PIER.
Special to The Journal

Atlantic City, May 25.-Whfle work
ing on frail scaffolding under the
Steel pier Howard Marks lost his bal
ance and fell into the water. Unable
to swim, he was battered against the
concrete piling by the waves.
His cries for help were heard by
Fred Warner, an electric light compa-
ny's lineman, who dived off the front
of the pier, swan back under it and
reached the now fast drowning Marks.
Warner tried to swim back to the front
of the pier with him, but the tide was
running in and he was not strong
enough. Selling a piling with one
hand, he kept Marks's head above wa
ter with the other.
Crowds on the pier above the two
men spoke encouragingly to them.
Then came a gang of carpenters. They
worked frantically to remove the boards
on top of the walk, but it was no easy
matter to make a hole and 1t was fif-
teen minutes before a rope was
dropped. Almost exhausted, Warner
tied the rope about Marks and he was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
BURLESQUE THE
CONVENTION OF
REPUBLICANS
CHICAGO PRESS CLUB SCOOPS
THE PARTY BY HOLDING THE
NATIONAL CONVENTION AL
MOST A MONTH IN ADVANCE.
specIaI to &c journal.

Chicago, May 35.-The Chicago
Press Club tonight "scooped" the Re-
publican party by holding the ma
tional convention almost a month in
advance Of the set time for it The
convention was held in q downtown
theatre before large audience.
Taft. Roosevelt, Lafollette. Cannon.
Champ Clark, Wilson, Hearst and
even Clark's celebrated "houn' dawg
were on the stage. About $50 per-
sons took part In the performance.
The burlesque was in one act, 1t hav-
ing been announced that the club
would present 'in one act the many
screaming acts of the official leaders
OF the day"
The curtain rose on convention
scene with the temporary chairman,
newspaper men, telegraph operators,
and several delegations in their places.
A few seconds later the New York
delegation entered. They carried ban
ners inscribed Jim Jeffries Thought
SO, Too" 1--WE are for Big Built Aft. .
The lone Roosevelt delegate was tied
and blindfolded.
Roosevelt, clad in q cowboy outfit
followed quickly. After exclaiming
liars" he threw his hat into the
audience. Then he inscribed a CHALK