davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
Miss lg6d's Mishap Accidental, Is Claim
 of Teachers Friends

Altogether accidental is the ex- planation volunteered by friends, of the mishap of Miss Margaret E!Blood. the young teacher of the Barium school against whom the mother of IF years old Howard Loomis, com- plained to the authorities yesterday, for her striking young Loomis on the head with her. unabEella. directing young Loomis, who was un- ruly, to take his place in line, and she emphasized her order to the youngster by pointing out his place with her erSumbreila. This was long handled affair, and she held the re- verse end. Loomis lodged suddenly and In his sudden change of position she brought the umbrella handle smartly again his head.
 Supt Deane is Investigating the mothers complaint.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
CHRIST CHURCH.

An interesting programme was giv- en by the children of the Sunday school. The participants were Miss Dorothy Stoer, Miss Edith Hull, Miss. Margaret M. Lachlin. Mss Dorothy Hooey, Miss Lynn Emigh, Miss JeAn' Hooey, Miss Catherine McIachian, Miss Grace Celesten, Miss Annie Shande Ward, Master Robert Mertens, Master George Hooey, Master Claf- ence Rhodes, Master Franklin Mes-. tens, Master Jean Hull, Master Mar shall Lovegrove. who acquitted them-s selves we'll in their separate roles. A Japanese drill was creditably given by Mrs. Youngs class, the Boys Scouts troops and 6, held an Indian council consisting of fire making by friction: feasting the dog, caraboo dance. also Scouts boys meeting, including the ritual scouts oath, his dueis. The boys also showed their ability in hand wrestling, Indian wrestling, tiltinE on. small rollers platforms. It was m evenings enjoyment not easily forkot- ten. ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
Redding's Mother Insane

New Haven, May 16.-Mrs. Ade- iaide Bedding. mother of George Red- ding, the condemned murderer of Morris Greenberg, was today commit ted to the State Asylum for the ln- sane at Norwich. Mrs. Bedding broke down mentally on the conviction of her son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
Taunty sailors, extra va1ue,--69c.

Black sailor hats of the very shape and style the sailor hat which is counted queen of the and sells at $3.5O,- - 69c Rihc black Jumbo braid, wide brim, medium high crown.
 Effective and stylish hat, we'll worth much than its prcen fac would ecomted special value at $1
 69c
 , e ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
CLARK IN THE LEAD

Burlington, Iowa, May 16-IndicA- tions early today were that Speaker Champ Clark would have 20 of the delegates to the Baltimore conven- ton from Iowa and Wilson 6.
 Bay City, Mich, May 16.-Accord- ing toiRliticians here today Woodrow Wflso, will have nine of the Mfchi-s gan d. Ation of 30 at the Democratic Nat1o' kconvention in Baltimore. The other delegates will go uninstruct- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
Commissioners Grant
 Duch's Liquor Transfer

The county commissioners announce ed foday that Michael Duchs has been granted permission to transfer liz ouor license from 1173 North avenue to 86S Hallett street. There was a remonstrance against Duchs but the applicant had petition in his favor signed by over 100.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16

Eugene Kerner, who has been iden- tified with the Associated Charities in Pittsburg and Chicago, gave an ad- dress on, Considering the Poor" at the second monthly meeting of the Bridgeport Equal Franchise league held in the board of Trade rooms in the Newfield building this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

conference on international arbitra- tion. Treaties of arbitration" was his subject and the aged veteran Of two wars was bitter in his denuncia- ton of armed conflict
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
"The Essence of Hell"

Lake Mohonk. N r., May 16.- General Stewart l.. Woodfor1 of New of hell,'' when he opened the second days session of the Lake Mohonk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16

Edward J- Naylor. has been appoint- ed administration of the estate of F. B. Tuthill, proprietor of the Rogers Farm dairy store on State street, who died a few nights ago. of typhoid fev- CT. Mark wedge. and. R. IT. Egs Beers were named as appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
Police Called to Quell Riot In
 Church Conference

Kansas 8lty, Mo-, May 16.-The African Methodist Episcopal national conference broke up in a riot this afternoon. Police have been called.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
"A FOOL rf1ERE WAS.

"A FCUOA TF1EFtE w AO.
 If such monument was to be erect cd in every public square in the civ ilized world we doubt seriously if there would be many more wars.
 Meanwhile, let loose the hideous air dragons. and lend them all encourage ment to make war frightfully unpop- ular. So unpopular, that none but idiots and maniacs will ever again en- gage in it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
SOME dFlTHE NEW BOOKS ARE:

The Post Mast9r, Stover of Yale, Japonette, The Mountain Girl Fran, Her Weight in Gold and many others which are to be found at Jacksons Book Shop 986-98e Main Street Any book not in stock, secured promptly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
ffOWLAND'S
Pretty underwear in May sale.

Greater than usualis the attraction of this May sale of underwear Not the least of it's features is the pre ness of the garments it brings That prettness thing which cannot we'll be told of in newspaper It is prettiness of model of trimming of effect These very graceful lines and finished with laces and em- broideries that add to their beauty of form. I
 Genuine prettiness is stitched in with special value they garments above the standard that expects find in lots at special price,
 Chemises and gown Princess slips and corset covl ers every of the sorts that adapted for wear included in large diversity of styles Price range IS complete too And whatever the price, the garment of extra value That the store particular about-for 1t would scarcely do to hold May sale and not give usual and attractive values
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
Beautiful e fine silk-and-cotton,--121 1-2c.

Hardly dare print this news again. Really afraid that folks who read and liable to be disap- pointed Not in what they find: Oh no But in what they do not ndfor early folks going to buy this fabric at such rate that late may find almost choose from. beautiful luminous k-and-cotton fabric that we sen usually at 29c to 9oc yard n plain coors n plain signs for scars Rich colors and wide range of them And to be had, by folks who are lucky, at
 12 I-2c ydd.I floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16

There has never been such opportunity for buying ostrich pumes at low price this. There have been such pues such quantity and variety of size There have been such values placed within reach of Bridgeport folks.
 It is not strange that folks enthusiastic
 Both sorts of plumes willow and French curl, are in cuded in this special lot and at special price. s
 Special price due to the plan which has been adopt ed by the producers through whom the pumes pro- cred plan which brings pmes direct from prodcer at real economy This economy makes it possible for the store today to sell plllmes follows:-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11

GLOW did the Bird know"
1t is neither fair to you nor to us to
overlook the many advantages gained
by purchasing here!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11

The summer whist club will meet
wednesday afternoon at the Fred Hes
bungalow in Highland Park. The mem
bers are to play cards in the afternoon
and their husbands will join them for
tea "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
REAL CAUSE GIVEN.
Unnatural Methods of Living
Produce Modern Malady.
Eminent Physician Severity Ar
raigns goth Century Life.
MANY PEOPLE FFECTED
Public Does No Realize Symp-
toms of Ailment.
MANY PEOPLE FFECTED
New Tonic Being Introduced to
Combat Nervous Debility.

THE artificial environment of the
city is killing u.s." said an eminent
physician in an address to the South
ern Indiana Teachers Association, in
the new Hygiene at Indianapolis re-
Gently. There is no doubt about it.
continued the physician. 1.-The world
is slowly going mad. If the denizens
of the earth do not reverse utterly
their mode of living within $50 years
we will all be lunatics.''
Before he finished many of the
teachers, particularly women, left
the hall too nervous to hear the final
shafts of his arraignment of life as
it is lived in the twentieth century.
THE physician is undoubtedly cor
rect" said one of the specialists who
is introducing "Tona Vita the re-
markable new tonic, recently. ''The
strain and excitement of metropon-
tan life is entirely too much for the
constitution of the average person."
continued the specialist, land a most
distressing condition in all large cities
like Topeka results. The unnatural
methods of living, which produces
this artificial environment, dispos-
sesses the organic body of its char
acteristic properties, completely I'M
responsible for that modern malady
which is known to US as nervous de-
bility.s
Comparatively few realize what
tremendous mum Der or people among
those who live in the larger cities are
afflicted with nervous debility in a
more or less aggravated form. Nor
does the public realize the symptoms
of this. disease when they see them.
Most of the so-called kidney trouble,
nearly all indigestion and fully half
of the headaches in Topeka can be
attributed solely to nervous debility.
I'VE are introducing for the first
time in this country a preparation
that will positively remove this condi-
ton. "Tona Vita will repair all or
ganic weaknesses, whether man or
woman, and build up and restore the
body to a healthy, normal condition
within an astonishingly short space
of time. The value of "Tona Vita is
being satisfactorily demonstrated in
all of the big cities of the country
today. There is no better evidence of
merit then that which shown by the
testimony of those who have actually
tested a medicine and we are receiv-
ing just ouch evidence from score of
people who have found 'Tona Vita
as represented.
The specialists will meet all call
ers between the hours of a.. m. and
8 D. m. at The Arnold Drug Com
pany, 523 Kansas avenue, and explain
the nature of their new preparation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
Effectiqe Home Remedy
for tuberculosis

1t is a serious mater when the lungs
are affected. A trip away to a sana-
torium is expensive, and involves separa-
ton from home. Some are benefited, but
none can safely return. Eckman's Altera-
tive is effective-no leaving home neces-
sary. For example:
231 S. Atlantic Ave-, Haddonfield, N J.
Gentlemen: In the fall of 1905 1 con-
tracted very severe could, which settled
on my lungs. and my physician told me
I must go to California mediately. At
this time 1 advised to take Eek
mans Alternative. I stayed at home and
commenced taking it the last week in Oc-
tober. began to improve, and the first
week in January, 1906, resumed my reg
ular occupation, being fully restored to
health. 1t is now five years since my
cure has been effected, and canot praise
Eckman's Alternative too highly
(Signed) w. NJ. TATEM.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles. and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit-forming drugs. For sale by Geo.
w. Stansfield. 632 Kansas ave, and other
leading druggists. Ask for booklet tell
ing of recoveries and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for addi-
uonal evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11

are invited to meet at the home of:
Mrs. Frank Thompson, 715 Fillmore
street, Wednesday morning at 10.
Mr.. Dean Lininger, formerly Of To-
and is spending few days with Lowell
Hoatson at his home, 423 Greenwood
avenue.
Miss Frances Walsh returned this
morning from Chicago, where she was
the guest of Miss Mabelle Stokes.
Mr.. John Mcfarland will return the
last of the week from a business trip
to New Mexico.
The Kings Daughters will give an
ice cream social on the lawn of the
First Presbyterian church tonight at s.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Renwick and Miss
Bess RenWick left last night to spend
several weeks in Columbus, o.
Miss Lenore Monroe leaves tonight to
attend commencement at Smith college.
The WOman'S Foreign Missionary -
ciety of the First Methodist church
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
w. M. Forbes, 1928 Woodlawn avenue.
Mrs. Albert P. Darche, of Chicago,
formerly Miss Jessica Anderson of this
city, is spending a few weeks with
her mother, Mrs. E. J. Anderson, 7O1
Madison street.
Rev. Roy Guild leaves tonight to at
tend his college reunion at Galesburg'
Ill. This is the fifty-seventh anniver-
sary of the university, and the degree
Guild.
Mrs. Ed Howe and little daughter
of Orleans, Ind, and Mrs. Harold john
son of lola, are guests at the H. A.
Wolf home 1Z11 North Monroe.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
First Congregational church will hav1
a trolley ride tomorrow evening, nd
will start at 1880 o'clock from the cor
ner of Eighth and Harrison streets.
Miss Isabel Mills and Miss Elizabeth
Mills went to Lawrence yesterday. Miss
Eliza beth Mills will remain six weeks
and attend summer school there. Miss
Lucille Mills spent the weekend in
Leavenworth, and returns in few
days.
Mr.. Hahn Ward, of Newton, has been
in Topeka visiting friends.
Mrs. w. r. Stubbs and Mrs. Lee Mon
roe returned last night from Kansas
City, where they attended the Mer-
Ram garden party in the interest of
equal suffrage.
The Euclid Avenue Methodist church
will hold an ice cream social this ever
ing, and music will be furnished by the
church orchestra.
The Unity Center of Practical Chris
tianity is to meet Wednesday after
noon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. ]. w. Nj
Clure, 1929 Kansas avenue.
Mr.. John Smalley leaves tomorrow
for Salina.
r
Rain, with daughters, Erna and
Helen, left for Waterville where they
will visit their sister, Mrs. George Sar-
dou. Before returning Mrs. Sutherland
and Mrs. Rain will stop in Randolph.
where they will be the guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. T. Branden-
burg.
The ladies. of the Westminster Mis-
sionary society will hold their regular
monthly meeting Wednesday, June y,
at 8 p. M, in the parlors of the church.
A full attendance is desired.
Mrs Glenn Pricer of Austin, Tex, is
the guest for a month of her mother,
Mrs. D. N. Rurdge, of Potwin Place.
Mr.. Sam Lux will attend the week
end automobile races in Kansas CITY.
Mr. A. E. Sweet is spending few
days in Missouri.
Miss Gladys Corning, of Washburn
college, will spend the summer in Kan
sas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

Don't get any pyroxin where hair is not
wanted.
Jane: 1 do not wonder that soap will
not rid your scalp of dandruff, because IL
lacks the necessary elements for that pur-
pose. Dissolve a teaspoonful canthrox In
cup of hot water, then rub little at a
time on the scalp. You will be surprised
on how quickly it entirely dissolves every
atom of dust, dandruff and excess oil.
plant, and the hair will dry ever so
quickly, with rich sheen, and be soft,
fluffy and easy to arrange.
Anna G.: You cannot expect to have a
smooth, clear skin and youthful COM
plexton If you persist in the use of powder
because the dust-hke particles clog tho
pores and cause rough, pimply, blotchy
and oily condition of the skin. Discard
powder and try this inexpensive spurmax
lotion and you will be delightfully."- sur
prised with the result: Dissolve 4 ounces
spurmax in n pint witch hazel Cor hot
water( and add teaspoonfuls glycerine.
Apply this. sparingly to the skin and rub
lightly until dry. The spurmax lotion i'm
parts velvety smoothness and exquisite
tint to the skin and rids 1t of impurities
nice for hot weather use as II does not
spot nor streak from perSpiration and is
invisible when on.
Rena W.: Inflamed eyes greatly de-
tract from physical charms, and unless
this condition is corrected it may be nee
essary to wear glasses. Make up and use
this inexpensive, harmless eye-tonic: In a
pint cold, clear water dissolve 1 ounce
crystos. then place 2 or drops in the
eyes daily. This quikly reduces inflam-
nation, stops the smarting and gives to
dull eyes remarkable briliancy. You
will find 1t fine for graduated lids and
removing foreign particles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11

X. T.: Large pores, I know, are dis
figuring. However, you can soon reduce
them If you use an almozoin cream
jelly, the recipe for which L give: Put
2 teaspoonfuls glycerine in " pint cold
water, then add ounce almozoin. When
thoroughly dissolved 1T is ready to use.
This almozoin cream-jelly should be ap-
piled plentifully and rubbed in well. After
using the cream-jelly while you will find
pimpIes and blackheads will have vanish
ed and the skin once rough, oily and
blotchy will be of velvety softness, clear
and beautiful. The almozoin cream-Jelly
is unfailing in protecting the skin from
freckles, tan and sunburn.
A. G. B.: Dieting is cruel method OF
flesh reduction and a needless torture, be-
cause with a parnOtiS solution, made by
hot water you can reduce your weight
without suffering or inconvenience. TAX
ing a tablespoonful before each meal
gently and gradually dissolves the fatty
tissues without possible injury, and when
YOUR weight is where you want 1T, the
flesh win be firm and the skin free from
wrinkles
made to disappear like magic by apply
ing a paste made with powdered delatone
and water. After or minutes 1t should
be removed and the skin washed, when 1t
will be found that the hairs have COM
pletely vanished. No pain or disco!ora-
ton of the skin follows the use OF dela-
tone.
IN the expression of the eyes. Apply
nvroxin daily to lash-roots with thumb
and forefinger and your stubDy eyelasnes
will grow long and beautiful BY putting
pyroxine on eyebrows WIN toreLinser .i you
can make them come in thick and silky:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11

people were out at vinewood to be
brought in so the empty car had the
trip to the park for nothing. The
crowd was finally put on the regular
Highland Park car and started on their
way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11

Two Souls WIN out a single
thought"
-Yours-to wear good clothes.
-Ours-to sell them.
We do-the very best, in fact.
And for every occasion,
whether for misunderstanding
for weddings or graduation.
Superior tailoring choicest
fabrics and colorings9-favored
models-moderate prices.
These are the qualities that
make Felix clothes worthy.
Shirts-Ties and all the elk
ms" that go with them.
90YaS SseSef1d
629-631 Kansas Avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11

Don't get any pyroxin where hair is not
wanted.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-15
ARMY COMMANDER IS
KILLED BY ASSASSIN
Gen. Julio Andrade, Leader OF
Military Affairs in Ecua-
dor, Shot By Men.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, March Gen.
Julio Andrade. the military mmand
at Guayaquil, was assassinated at
Quito last night by some of his SOL
dierS.
Gen. Julio Andrade was the chief hg-
ure in the suppression of the recent
revolution in Ecuador, after the death
of President Estrada. He took COM
mand of the army, supporting the Quito
government, which favored Gen. Leon
idas Plaza, who took oy~~ the reias or
government on President Estrada's
death. On several occasions he met and
defeated the insurgent army under Gen.
Flavio Alfaro. which supported the
claims Of General Montero, and finally
suppressed the revolution by captur-
ing Guayaquil. General Montero was
tried by courtmartial at Guayaquil and
then dragged into the streets, beheaded
and burned by the angry populace
EIoy Alfaro, Flavio Alfaro, Medora AL.
faro, Titanic PaeZ and Manuel Ser
rano. other revolutionary leaders, suf-
fered a similar fate at Quito. The coun-
try then became quiet and arrange
ments were being made to elect a pres
ident for the next four years. General
Plaza being nominated by the liberals.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-15
Ne,Us Brevities

OTTAWA, ONT.-Five persons were
killed and IL injured, two seriously,
yesterday, when a Canadian Pacific
passenger train was wrecked IN a col
lision with a freight train between OF
tawa n Hull, Ont.
NEW YORK-Colonel Roosevelt was
notified yesterday that all requirements
had been met for placing the names of
Roosevelt supporters on the ballots at
the primaries here March rs to select
district delegates to the republican ma
tional campaign.
TELLURIDE, COLO.-Four are dead,
one Is dying and -four others were in
jured in q sn0wslide at Ophir loop, near
here, yesterday. The dead are foreign
ers employed In clearing a slide from
the Rio Grande Southern track. when
they were buried by a second slide.
LAWRENCE, MASS.-The average
increase Of Z per cen in wages prom
Used by the American WOODEN company
to it's striking employees will be equaled
by most OF the other textil mills here.
Hitherto officials Of other mills have
announced only that the increase would
be at least 5 per
LONDON-After extended talks with
committees representing coal mine
owners and their strikin employees yes
terday. Premier AsQuith invited repre-
sentatives OF L sides to hold a Joint
COAxGIGllCC Will q view " q AICG 0x9-
cussion Of the whole situation"
DANvILLE. ILL-Two dead and 80
injured, only a few, IL any, of them
fatally, 1t II thought last night, are the
results OF the wreck near West Leba-
non. Ind. Of h wabash fast train.
ATLANTE. GA.-For the first time
| since she Yves arrested in connection
| with the shooting of their husband,
| Mrs. Daisy Obie Grace yesterday
showed signs OF breaking down under
| the nervous strain. She expressed a
| desire to remain In the county tall
pending the result OF Grace's wounds
| and no effort was made to agree upon
bond for her. Mr.. Grace's condition
| showed a slight improvement and he
| made his will. 1t Is understood he made
| his mother, Mrs. s. L. Hill, Of Newman,
Ga. sole beneficiary.
LANSING, MICH.-The senate yes
terday, by q vote OF 20 to IL. passed the
| house bill which provides for a presi-
| Dental preference primary to be held
in April to instruct national convention
| delegates selected by tEe state onven
| tion. Under the constitution. however,
a two-thlrds majority is necessary to
give the bill immediate effect.
MERRITT. b. Cor the 20 men in
the mine OF the Diamondville Galleries
| company when q gas explosion occurred
| Thursday. seven were killed, two in
1ured and IL rescued uninjured. The
men who escaped death OF injury were
in q level apart from the one In which
! the explosion occurred.