davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
THE ATTACKS ON HUDSON

It little peculiar that just at time when the of fcers of railroad corporation are under the laws just suspicion, that indictments in prospect, certain widely scattered throughout the state should join attack upon the prosecuting attorney for Fair county conscientious ocer against whose condc ct his office there has been breath of scandal eepting course the scandal which is the theme of these attacks.
 The bitterness of the attacks upon Senator Judson unparalleled and unjustiable ferocty When 1t is that the assault aimed who has gently recovered from long illness, and one who has do, it may be understood that the object ir view might we'll have been to occasion him much accustomed annoyance to prevent him doing properly the duties before him.
 From this standpoint the attacks upon Mr. Judson have been an entire failure His work prosecutor has been conducted with vgor and determination That IS what the people expect of prosecutor.
 Prosecu tions for mansaughter not unusual Con the first state which has found it necessary to of the higher officers of railroad corporations life safety railroad trains operated under their general supervision.
 The sooner the concert hatred is suspended, the prospect of condition of public sentiment will permit fair trial of the particular
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
STATE STREET BRIDGE.

By this time the proponents of the State street bridge ought to be convinced of the folly of their ways The city engineer who scarcely be accused of prejudice against the plans of the existing municipal having once reported that the project is mpraccable has reported that it would over million dollars to carry it into effect.
 In the meantime, there is pending in Hartford bill to authorize bond issue for $5OOOOO which to build this very brd sum less than half enough the best The promoters of this bill in such haste to have the debt created that they got it General Assem- ply through the good offices of representative another town.
 little later they in equal haste have it issue from the legislature without referendum upon the the ory that the wisdom of the individuals behind if is s periOr to the wisdom of the whole community
 This is fair sample of the desperate effort to bild debt in accordance with ideals of municipal statesa ship developed and promoted within the two or three under the special direction of the water gas and electric light
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
ze1oDed ve,v efffcIentIv

veloped very efficiently. "Intermit- tent" sand filters have been adopted in numerous cases to purify the sew age so thoroughly that the streams l into which the filtered sewage is dis charged may be used for drinking purposes with perfect safety. Thus, the sewage of the small cities and towns of Natick, Birmingham, Marl-
 boro and Westboro is purified to pro- tect the water-supply of the city of Boston.
 In Connecticut, however, cities and towns are allowed to discharge their sewage into streams with no regard whatever for the effect upon places further down the stream. It is to correct this injustice and wrong state of affairs that House Bill No. 70S has been introduced.
 Our State has been a laggard in correcting the pollution of it's wa tercourses. Our neighbors, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and New York, have more or less stringent laws cov- ering this subject, and their boards of health have general supervision ov- CT questions relating to water-supply and sewage disposal.
 This excellent law also prevails in Ohio, and eventually 1t will probably be extended, in one form or another, to all of the states.
 According to the Encyclopedia Americana, "the accomplishments of sanitary engineering in America since 1875 have been marked by furnishing cities and towns with good water sup plies and with efficient sewers and drainage"-yet in the year 1913, Con- necticut is far behind her neighbors In "cIeaning up" her rivers, harbors and streams.
 If the proposed bill passes, the en- joyment of occupying ones summer home will be vastly increased. Foul and disgusting odors arising from streams will be abol- ished.
 Bathing will again be safe and boat ing will be pleasant. Delicious spe- e4es of edible fish. such as the srz&d. which forsook our rivers with the advent of pollution, will retuSS ta stock our streams and add to the fish erman's delight. The finest oysters in the world will again be dredged from the Connecticut beds, and con- noisseurs will enjoy the luscious bi- valves and other shell-fsh, they haven't been able to for many years past
 Anyone who thinks these results are worth striving for, should drop line to his or her State Senator and Rep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17

That the people of the United States should erect in Washington a monu- ment to Queen Victoria, as a feature of the centennial celebration of Anglo American peace, is the proposal of Charlemagne Tower, mulH-miIlionaire and diplomat. The former ambassa- dor, who has represented His Majesty Uncle Sam at the courts of Vienna, Berlin and St. Petersburg, will ceIe- brate to-day the sixty-ffth anniver- sary of his birth in Philadelphia. The sentiments of brotherly love inspired by a long residence in the Pennsvlva,- mia metropolis have made MT. Tower one of the most enthusiastic members of the working committee of the Am erican peace centennial committee. He began his career as a Philadelphia lawyer, but it was in Duluth, Minn., where he engaged in mining and rail- road enterprises, that he laid the foundation of the immense fortune that enabled him, in later years, to preside over European embassies with due eclat and circumstance. At Ser lin, especially, he substituted regal splendor for democratic simplicity, and the embassy, housed in the finest residence building in the German cap itaI, was noted for the magnificence of its fetes. He established a prece- dent for lavish expenditure that his successor, Dr. David Jayne Hill, was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17

The first American cocktail was mixed by John W. Henderson at the PaIo Alto Hotel, B1adensburg, Md, sixty-seven years ago to-day, April IT, 1846, and was consumed by John A. Hopkins, of Fairfax, Va, according to the best authorities on alcoholic bev- erages. Connections called cocktails were known centuries before that, but they bore no relation to what is now the favorite appetizer of Americans. A beverage called cocktail was known in the middle ages. In the eighteenth century an Irish army officer invented a mixed drink which he called a cocktail, but 1t contained no bftters, and was in fact what is now known as a, stone fence.'' In England a century or two ago the name cock tail was applied to a mixture of bran dy and beer. Jack Henderson, the inventor of the modern cocktail, creat- ed the concoction on the spur of the moment. MT. Hopkins had just fought a duel in which his adversary had been seriously injured, and was quite unnerved when he entered the tavern and asked for a bracer. The result of Henderson's attempt to provide some thing unusually bracing was the cock tail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17

The late John Pierpont Morgan was born in Hartford seventy-six years ago to-day, and his birthplace, a mod est residence of red brick, still stands and may be preserved as a permanent mem oria1 to the great hnancier by the people of the Connecticut capital. As a scho olboy in Hartford the future master of finance was a rather reserV- ed and dignif1ed lad, with strong tendency toward the writing of verse. According to his schoolmates, he manifested an unusual brd1liance in his studies, but had a particular bent toward mathematics. Among his fel- lows he was known as 'Pip," nick name bestowed upon him for occult boyish reasons connected with his writing of poetry. His education was completed at the English High School in Boston and the University of Got tingen, Germany. At no time in his youth did he show any manifestations of the qualities that he manifested in later years, and which made him one of the uncrowned monarchs of the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
ELIzABErH B. SMITH.
Currency Expert Had Been fin Treas
 ury Department 25 Years.

New York, April 17.-Miss Eliza beth B. Smith, for twenty-five years employed in the redemption depart rnent of the United States Treasury Department in Washington, and an expert in redeeming damaged money and in detecting counterfeit money, died Tuesday in No. 21 Monticello ave- nue, Jersey City,
 In 1910 bank was burned in Atilia, Cuba, and s5O,SOO was charred in the vault so it was impossible to move it. Miss Smith was sent to Atilia by the Government. She counted the money and it was credited to the de- positor, the Royal Bank of Canada. Miss Smith was 50 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17

something, and I am willing to do my share of it. The Dr. Parkhurst re- ferred to is, of course, no other than pr. Charles Henry, clerical crusader against vice and iniquity. And it must be admitted that, despite the fact that he will celebrate his seven ty-hrst birthday to-day, Dr. Parkhurst makes a lot of noise. A thin, dried up, sa1low, spectacled little man, Dr. Parkhurst looks Hunger" with both feet in the grave. No so. Both feet are free to kick. and the owner of the feet uses them persistently for the. purpose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
Ho1YRoOD PALACE CLOSED.
Famous Royal Residence Damaged By
 the Sunragettes.

London, April 17.-In the House of Commons last night William Wedg- wood Benn, a Liberal whip, and for merly private secretary to Reginald McKenna, the Home Secretary, an- nounced that Holyrood Palace, a fam ous royal palace in Edinburgh, had been closed because of damage done by suffragettes. He added that foreign visitors would be admitted to the pal ace in special circumstances but un- der certain restrictions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17


 To James T. Du Bois, United States
 minister to Colombia: was entrusted
 one of the most delicate diplomatic
 missions of recent years-the settle | ment of Colombia's claims for dam ages growing out of the revolution of Panama Minister Du Bois is a na- tive of Pennsylvaniaea and is sixty two
 years old to-day, having been born April IT, 1851. While he has suc-
 ceeded in reviving to some extent the
 good feeling between the United States and Colombia that existed be- fore the Panama matter led to a breach, 1t now seems unlikely that the Colombia government will consent to
 any settlement, however large, out of
 court, but will insist upon sending the
 matter to The Hague for adjudication.
 Under the Roosevelt and Taft admin
 istrations thefe was a decided disin-
 clinatfon toward acceding to this de-
 mand of the Co1ombtans.
 Under a treaty ratified ten years ago, the United States government agreed to pay Colombia $1O,oOo,OOo in gold and an annuity of $250,00O for the lease of the canal strip. Later
 Colombia refused to accept the treaty and demanded that the annual rental be $600,000. Next came the sudden and successful revolution, by which Panama became republic, under the protection of the United States, and the Co1ombians were left holding the bag" In the Colombian mind there has ever since 1urked the suspicion that the revolution was planned and carried out by the connivance of the United States government, and, hold ing this opinion. the Co1ombfans have naturally entertained no friendly feel ings toward their big neighbor to the north. There followed years of dip 1omatfc discussion, until in 1909 the United States offered to pay Colombia an indemnity of s2,5oO,oO0. A revo- lution put an end to these negotta- tions, and Gen. Valencia, the new president, demanded the reference of the entire matter to The Hague. This has since been the attitude of the Co., lombian government. Minister Du Bois was sent to Bogota to attempt to settle the question out of court, but his arrival in 1911 was almost simultan- eous with the publication of an article by Col. Roosevelt in which the Co., Iom bians were referred to as ban dits.'' MT. Du Bois has made | friends of many former enemies of the United States, but the Panama in | demnity question still remains as a l bone of contention between the two |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17

I exceeds this, your nose will, be in dan- ger of dominating your face. So much for the shape of the nose. As to the skin which covers this
 feature of the face, it must be cream
 white and of wonderful texture. Coarse pores are unknown to this ideal nose, whereas they are the dis tinguishfng marks of the nose which
 cannot be called classic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
 
The Perfect Nose
.Y BLANCHE BEACON

Every woman should know what constitutes the ideal nose, as even if she has not this mark of beauty it is interesting to know how near ones nose approaches perfection.
 If your nose is perfectly formed, then it should be as long as your fore head is broad. Take out your tape line and measure carefully
 Next, the point of the nose must
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
H. P. DAWSON SAILED TO-DAY.
Morgan Partner Going Abroad F'o1
 His Vacation.

New York, April 17.-Henry P. Davison of J. P. Morgan & Go. sailed today on the France for an extended trip abroad. He will make the voy- age with Herman H. Harjes, partner of the Morgan house in Paris, who is returning after attending the funeral of MT Morgan. It is expected that he will be away for two or three months
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17

the eldest son and heir of the second f1arl or Wharncliffe, will pass his twentyfirst milestone to-day 5a ts one of many heirs to English titles who will come of age this year, among them the sons of Lord Hardinge. Lord Galloway, Lord Calthorpe and Lord Auckland
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17

not be heshy. yet neither should 1t be thin.
 When looking at the lower part of the nose in profile, you should find it to be only one-third of it's length. Settle this question at once before you continue with your task.
 The width of the nose at the side of the eyes should not measure more than half an inch. When its width
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17

''But, really" wrote Mayor Gaynor to a man who had objected to the chimes on the Metropolitan Tower in New York, ''does the clock make as much noise as Dr. Parkhurst does :? You know we all have to bear with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
EDITORIAL NOTES

Clarence Hungerford Mackay, tele- graph and cable magnate, will pass his thirty-ninth milestone to-day. In regard to the competition of wireless telegraph, as affecting his cable lines, MT. Mackay recently declared himself a member of the T Should Worry club. MT Mackay's home on Long Isl and is one of the finest in America
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17

The nostri1s of the nose acclaimed by artists and scuIptors do not flare but press slightly in instead of out.
 Of course the perfect nose is straight as straight can be. A crook ed nose may be pretty, but it certainly can not be called beautiful
 Have you a beautiful nose? I hope so, if it will make you any happier to possess this mark of beauty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17

resentatives, urging them to support House Bill No. 7OS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17

Archibald Ralph Stuart-WortIey- Mackenzie, Viscount Carlton, who is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
he D. M. Read Go
 EstHbfsbed 1857
A New Design in Ardahan Rugs
Established 1857.

Copied from Chinese Rug of antique design The ground Oriental blue of soft tone and the strange figures in and darker blue is rug one can LOOK at without trng account of the peculiar pat ter while the combination of color is unusual in domestic weave Come and it if there is no reason for buying rug present
 Size 12, price $35OO
 Carpet Store first floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
Dainty Undervests for Women

Kaysers Swiss Ribbed LisIe Vests, of American manufacture, woven from yarn that is dependable and gives excellent service but the exceedingly attractive yoke is genuine hand crochet and imported. o In regular sizes 35 cts, 6 for $I.oo) 5o 5o 75 $1.oo, $1.25
 Extra sizes, 50 and $1.oo. very attractive Vest which will be liked by many women who do not care for lace or trimming, has plain French band finish the top.
 Regular sizes 50 cts, extra sizes 5o cts. Fine Gauge Lisle Vests with French band finish mercerized, $I.oo.
 nderwea Sectnn main flnnr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17

unable to live up to. It was recently reported that Charlemagne, Jr., a Yale student, was the party of the second part in a secret wedding. but this has been officially denied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
American Lady Corsets

This store is the only place in where they can be found The latest spring models shown in one oi the Main St. windows, and closer examination be had at the Corset Section, where the merits of the American Lady designs will be explained
 Medium priced models from $1.OO to $3.5O.
 Madame Lyra from $3.5O to $500.
 Those Messa1ine and soft Taffeta Pettcoats adver- tised yesterday in of the Main St. windows It is veritable rainbow of co1orng, shinerin silks of every hue. $2.9S and up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
The Designer for May with Summer Fashion Books and Novel StyEe

Patterns for the soft silk dresses such Fouards and also for linen dresses and cotton suits.
 Russian and Balkan styles, the new and heightened waist line which is the latest fad Smart frocks juniors and little tots.
 Four neat styles for bathing dresses Embroidery and stamping patterns of various descriptions See the window with paper frocks. Price 15 cts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
Ser furSe StimmSettcl.

cSn bieIem Serbit psrben Die Burs
oer BON Ohio iibsr Elm gerfaHungsS
Nmenbement ab3uitimmen habeu, nos
nah, iotpeit es Die Stuatsamt.r be-
trifft, nur nod Der 9ouperneur unn
Der 0iaeoouperneur Der goItspahl nns
terleaen folIen. Qle iibrigeH Iemter.
Die big isst Der 8ol,spabl unterlagen.
iollen bonn 8ouperneur befebt fperDen
Dariiber niro Nlarm geIdfogen. aber
niht pom Dolfe. ionoerH bon ben Yos
litiiern. DieI. propbs5tisn. bob Del
9onperneur BON Ohio gum 5pranner
ausnadIsn nirp, faIs bas amenos'
ment s.nsbrnist nerben iolIte. Wenr
bet @ouperneur, btibt es, ben 5iaats.
Sdasmsiiisr einfeBi, tann er bic aaif'
itsb!en; penn er Zen Staats@ Quoit3l
einisst, Tam Ct Die Ofientlihsn @elbel
ndt ieinem Belieben Deraussaben
Iab bieie BefiirdtuHs uHiinnig uni
aud srbeuhslt 1T, lebrt ein Bid au'
DE 0erpaltung Der Ser. Stodten. II
bieier nerben alle abminiitrotipsn po'
item bonn prdiiDeHten befsst. Ct ert
nennt Den ShoSamtssSefreidr, BIZ
|S9aRamtss sRantypleurs. osH 0srnaI,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
2okal-Dfrid)t
Der Rpdbihulratb
Sat aeitern feline geanien far Sas
neur @eidDGfisjabr eriudblt.

Ter Scdif,nIrntb bat u, ieiner a..
itriaeu Sibunq feline gcoHien fir
oas neue 8cidnitsiahr erlpahh. Gum
8raiioenten iunroe Gr Charles OFF,
goru Smifh imo gum Ti5eprdlioeiIfeii
silidyter n. s. gooc cripdbtt, rpdhreno
5efrefar VI. Brallinlan nafnrlItb
ebeniaIls einiiinritig iitr etneii felieii
amtstprrnin ,rieoererIpablt iuilros
,sin llcbriaen logon Der 8eboroe
nur ueiiiac tSeidgiiie snr Grleoigliia
Dor, olrmltcr Gin geridTt 0s
Sduliuperinirnoenteu Ir. eonoon'
eeiien GmpFchIungen Snrdapea Jlsf'
eehciben pnroen
Cine oicler enipiebllnaeii bate
aui oas amsltcIien Der Gipionle 'iir
Sie abituricnicn Der SodIdliie'
ge3ua nno DEM Sdulinperlnten'
oenien mnrSf uuunid,rarifie goa.
nad,f crtheilt, bic Giplonlc In
1dl5nifriit nusiiiilen 5u lal'en.
Aie Gr. Gonocn erflnrte. hat
bisler Der 2eitpr oes Sfreibunter'
rid,fs on oen siieniiidsen Shu!cn,
sSerr Sfeo0mnn. bieie arbcit beiorgt.
Die aepohlilid, einen gionnt III an'
iprnd, nabm. Ia Scrr SteoomnH iitc.
natlid, 1920 bcjiebt, 10 lit nah Or
Gonoon's aniid,f ieine 3eit su foli'
bnr, mn iic gum ausiiillen pon ii
lpIonien III bcmiben. 0a 0icie Arbeit
ppeiielsohnc iiir enpn Die Sniite ooer
leir 3rittel Des Monafsgehaits Serru
Steaoman's seliciert tpsrom fam
lllnter oieier llmit1noen iuill Ir
| IGonSon in oieier Snte cine aenoe'
rina pcrnebmen nno linn iparSt
aud mnaeid)r1nfte gollnIadpt ertheI!t
! Irl. Sajel Srr pon Der @coe
ilporo S5od,id,ule erbieit llrlaub III
| 2S. unb 30. Dlnt, nm Shuien IN Sn
| Sianapolis beiud)en su fonnen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
S,m SouIe fpiro Iber 3uder be-

sm 3nuis ipiro aber 3uder De-
bcttirt, ober Der Son, in rpeIdem ses
iprofen ipirb, lit niht 1ub, Die Re>
plblitarer trttifiren duf oas SeftisIte
bic Nbihaffuug Der 3udersolle uno
man tunn tbnen nur ourin beipflihten.
gis beute III uns unbeereifIih, :pas
ben prdfioenten peranlaiien tunnte
bi: srobs aus benz 3uder 6eroorsebsns
be Repeuue 5u opfern. Dob Elm 3udsrs
Truit beiteh., biloet feline 8ehtferti.
suns, oenn bieier Ginpano liebe iit
ptrmeioen, inoem man ben Shussol
auf 3uter abihafft uno blos Der
Rtrenueaofl beibehdlt. DAB 3utsr ctr
ulgemeiner 0erbrou6sartitel 1T
rettfertiet Die eigert6imIi6s ofonomi,
ftc 4n1itt bes grdIibenten ebeufalii
nitft, ba ss bod bisber tmn1er osmos
tre.iihe Gehre mar, Repenue3ole 81
enpfeblsn. um SdusS0as su oermei
ber. 3iebt man ferner in grpdaunJ
Def Der qrGIioent oura Ibi6affunt
Der 3uter5oue Die 3uder SnteteiIen
ten su @erhiinbetsn Der 6ot30uncl
moht, Ic erftsint iein 9erbuIten no.
unbearsiflihsr. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
Observation-Disclosures.

Thomas !. aeeFe, 80. 1889 Gbdfe.
ssoiie Sdapar3, 2s, 2405 Spedmcre.
laeO 6 Iospus, 81, 29li Glineplelu.
g1artIe Smith, 2L 40 8. 5iinlte.
tSo,raro 8. sieperling. 20. 35i5
8litn apeniie.
jgtt1 R. aolbe, 20. 2029 GitHlap.
ISnrrn ~. 1ruiit. 81, gtilnn, SnS.
l9ioa 9. sSlentins. 81, Gmerp Sotel.
(Gbarles BEL, 33. 1928 Rart ape.
lQiaian Roberts. 19, Wsaoiionosle.
Ig2m. @eeuer, 81, Bomb Siu.
lWarp 2pons, 10. Carthage.
IUlntbeip aopp. 26. 26 Git II ctr.
lvaottie N.eper. q. 26 Sit IL. CTR,
lReuben Deiaer. 81. 525 On 8. ctr
iGaroIine Smith. 81, 567 Git 5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02

Gin aIeeblatt BON Iaidenoieben
ueriufte aeitern Radlmiitag, benz
ehemoIiaen SnperintenoeHieu oes ~.
ientlIf,en slipls fir GbSafIoie, Wsi'
d,ael Gong. in Der SirnbeHbabn On
ser GIN mnb ssiiulien Strabe ieine
9rIeitoihe 5u eni,penben. Serr 2o:B
beilerf.e nod redli5eiiig bic eole Ab.
iid5i Der 8auner nuo iteilte iIe 5l,r
Aeee. giner Der SangiiHger mt
idaiioiate iif nit bem gemerfen. oab
er Sic Balance perioren bate. oerr
Qena ertlarte. nnB nlle Trei bic 81.
lance perlieren piiroeH lpeng ilf oar.
ariiae peroddti1r seiDegnngen Nod,
einDla! mad,teu. 1ie bloBgelrelltsli
a3urihen perIieBeu oarauI ciligit Den
y9alqon.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
Zterblidbfeiteberid3t.

5hepbort 8cnberbaar, 78, 211S
gapmilIsr Strab.. aitbma.
gsnspisps grintmtper, 2, 42O4
Hirbn Hodb, aungsnsnf3iinbing.
Mar.us Worssntbaler, 70, 1922
Dine Ctr, Jnqueii in Shirsk.
Glifabsfb aosbbin. so, 104S ct.
ereqorp Gtrabe. gebirnihlag.
Hoi. Jpr, SO, 1854 Wap Strabs,
4rtsrienpertdltung.
almd asoi. 10, 342 5sarns aps..
Ehninoiuht.
Sopbia Nill.r, s8, $40 Charlotte
Strabe, 2Ghmung.
sgrant Shneioer, SO, 422 armor9
4pe., Stpdf,e.
s.lmd C'geii. l. III Grssman
Apt., Gung:ntntsiiHoung.