davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given by One Who
Had Il.

hNht Ouit UlhFu ny Out WV
Had lt.
In the spring ot 1898 / was attacked
by Muscular and lnhammatory Rheuma-
tism- ! suffered as only those who have
II know. for over three years / tried
remedy after remedy. and doctor after
doctor. hut such relief NJ I received was
only temporary Finally. ] found rom
coy that cured me completely. and IL has
never returned. 4 bnve given u 10
number who were terribly afflicted and
cv"n hedriddon with Rheumatism. and II
effected n cure in avery case.
1 want every sufferer from any form Of
rheumatic trouble 70 try this marvellous
healing power. Don't send n cent: simply
msil you name nnd address and | viii
-~rd IL free 20 try. II. nsier you have
used II snd II hrs nroven itself 70 BE- that
long looSed-for means Of curing your
Rheumatism. you may send the price of
II. one dollar. but. understand. I do nos
vent your money unless you are per-
fectly satisfied IN send Il. Isn't TIM,
fairi Why suffer any longer when
Dositive relief is thus offered you free
Don't delay. Write to-day.
Work H. JACKIE. No. 2f1 Nhanbra Blde.
Syracuse. N Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement frnp Pub.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

substitute in medicine is never for
the benefit of the buyer Never be
persuaded to buy anything but Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
and colds. for children or for grown
persons. It is prompt and effective.
II comes in a yellow package. with
beehive on carton. II contains no
opiates. Take no substitute for Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound.-N
B Danforth. Market & Second SITS.
Wilmington. Del.AAdv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15
SEPTEMBER 18TH IN HISTORY

The first serious railway accident in
history occurred eighty-three years
ago today, when William Huskfsson,
M. P, was killed at the opening of the
Liverpool & Manchester railway in
England. The first great railway dis
aster in which many lives were lost
occurred on a French line at Versailles
in 1912. The carriages, with the pas
sengers locked in, were burned, and
ffty-three people, including Admiral
DUrVille, were victims of this gross
carelessness. One of the most terri
BILE of early railway disasters in Amer
lea was at Burlington, Pa, in 1856,
when over a hundred were killed in
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
How Do You Smile?
BY BLANCHE BEACON

She smi1es-and straightaway the sun
Feeling himself out-shone
Comes bursting forth in royal rage,
And bids to shine alone.
But when he sees my 1ady's face,
He s1niles-and to her yields his place.
She smi1es-the earth smells sweet
again.
She srniIes-the breeze blows clear
again.
She sniIes-nny heart doth beat again.
She sniIes-I draw her near again.
And nowadays. ''she smiles and
we turn our heads to avoid seeing
that smile.
wonder if you, too, have been an
noyed by the CROOKED smile fad ?"
Leon Baskt must, I fear, be held re-
sponsible for that also. For the sub
lime painter of monstrosities and hid
eously outre beauties, in a moment of
mental alteration, splashed a crook
eddy grinning woman on a canvas
and all Europe was grinning from one
corner of their collective mouths the
next day. Baskt originated the 'tslit-
eyes, and now the CROOKED smile
is holding sway.
The crooked smile consists of
facial gymnastic wherein one corner
of the mouth is drawn up at I'M
natural angle, and shows about three
or four teeth.
1t is a smile that is obviously forced
and studiously unnatural.
Watch one, then look at this hearty,
naturally laughing girl in my ilIustra-
ton. Which is the most pleasant?
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15
BISHOP Milan
BIDS CODSPEED
TO new PARISH
Head OF Hartford Diocese Con-
firms Two Classes Of Adults
in This City

Bishop John J. Milan of the Hart
ford diocese confirmed two classes of
adults here yesterday afternoon, one
of fifty at st. Stephens Hungarian
church in Spruce street at 2 o'clock
and the other a class of 80 at st. An
thongs church in Colorado avenue at
4:3O o'clock
Great Importance was attached to the
exercises at ST. Anthony's as it mark
ed the first visit of the bishop to the
new Slavonian parish which is in the
course of formation in the West End.
Through the corporation of Rev. J.
V. E. Belanger, the new congregation
is allowed to worship in ST. Anthony's
church. They number a flock of over
1000 and have as their pastor Rev
Michael Golob,, who until recently was
an assistant to Rev Andrew Komara
at St Johns Catholic church in East
Bridgeport.
st. Anthony's was thronged with
members of the new congregation the
advent of the bishop being a most
important event in the life of the new
parish. Assisting Bishop Milan were
Michael Golob, the new pastor Rev.
J. v. E. BeIanger, pastor of ST. An
thongs, Rev. Andrew Komara, pas
tor of st. Johns, Rev. C. J. McEIroy,
pastor of st. Augustines, Rev J. B.
Nihill, pastor Of ST. Patrick's and Rev
T. J. Kelly of st. Peters.
After the confirmation, the bishop
addressed the class and the congre-
cation offering words of encourage
ment and hope for their future success
He said, ct am very happy to see the
SIavines gathered together in an at
tempt to form a family of their own
on this side of the water. You are
far away from your homes, but the
House of God is everywhere. Every
one Of your faith wishes you we'll The
cOngregat ton to which this edifice
belongs is willing to have you here for
a short time until you can provide for
yourselves. Priests from the neigh
boring parishes are here with me to
congratulate you. We all wish you
well. You are making a beginning just
as every parish did before you. Now it
is for you to keep together under the
direction of the priest whom I have
sent you and work yourselves up as
others who have built churches. of
their own. Most of you have come
here at the first call and are willing
to stay here and trust to your priest
who is willing to make any sacrifice
for you. Those who have come have
courage and give courage to the priest
placed with you. God will bless you
and help you and it will mean a great
deal for yourselves and your children
in this new country. I am told you
are good and loyal people and you
keeping together In a short time am
sure I shall be able to bless new
church of your own"
At st. Stephens church Bishop Nj
Ian was assisted by the pastor, Rev.
C. F. Neuriher Rev J. B. Nihi1l, Rev.
The bishop spoke heIpfu11y to the con-
gregation and congratulated them up
On their steadfastedness in supporting
their church and their pastor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15
BOISTEROUS LITTLE
MAN1IS JAILED FOR
THREATENING WIFE
Judge Wilder Imposes Severe
Penalty On Midget Who Got
Gun To Be Boss OF
The House

I GEORGE Zogord, a little man whose
wife and daughter are much his SUI
periors in stature and physical
strength displayed a temper so fiery.
In City Court today, that he was SEN
fenced on the charges of asSaultfng
his wife, carrying concealed weapons
md contempt of court, to an aggregate
of seven months and fifteen days in
jail and fined 81 and costs.
Zogord pulled gun his wife this
morning, following a protracted fam
sly row that began Saturday night
when, at his Homecoming he found the
door locked against him and he beat
his hands against it seeking admission,
until they were sore.
When Mrs. Zogord. a powerfully
built woman, took the stand to tell
her troubles, to Judge Wilder, zogord
continually interrupted.
You're liar he screamed, despite
the admonitions of the court that he
be quiet
Judge wilder sentenced him for con-
tempt. but that didn't shut him up.
When he announced the severe pen
Ritiess Zcgord arose to thank him.
Il am much obliged for your
But Court Officer Finnegan had him
by the collar and rushed him out to a
cell before he could further interrupt
the court proceedings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15

where the question of fitness, ability
and previous service is involved, and
since these requirements can be de-
hnite1y fixed by the record and ser
vice of the men involved, there is no
opportunity for favoritism and none
will be permitted
The particular changes in rules to
which the Brotherhood Committee
objected were those relating to the
seniority rules, the physical and visual
tests and the methods of discipline.
In an official statement by the COM
mittee it asserted that orders 20
make time issued in 1911 and the
disciplinary results which accompan-
led failure to make time" have been
largely responsible for conditions on
the system in the last two years. The
additional assertion was advanced that
conditions developed by the order to
make time has "demora1ized the
force" The committee said that a
restoration of conditions to those
make time order of 1911 would ac-
complish everything desired in the
proposed set of rules submitted by
Mr.. Bardo.
One of the principal changes relates
to experience engine drivers must now
have before being placed at the throt-
tie of fast express engines. The in
vestigation of the Stamford wreck by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
showed that while the engine driver,
Doherty, under the terms of the then
existing agreement was entitled to run
the engine he had had practically no
experience on fast trains. Now engine
drivers will have to have at least one
years experience before being placed
years experience before being allow
on the fast trains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15
CITY COURT CASES

Joe Bodnar, who poured kerosene
on Sam Izzo's feet and lighted them
just for fun, last week, was fined $35
for his sense of humor when the facts
were detailed in the city court today
before Judge Wilder He said Izzo
called him at a. m. daily to go to
work. and then Izzo lay in bed, and
he thought it would be a good joke If
he woke 1zzo with the kerosene alarm
William Tomask, 179 Hallett street,
was fined 81 and costs and sentenced
to jail for Is days for beating his wife
who appeared with a badly battered
face to testify against him.
For assaulting Joseph Shuytak, Sat
urday afternoon, in a saloon in Penn
broke street, Joseph Bednar was fined
81. He scaled a beer bottle on Shuy-
talks skull.
The charge of being a fugitive from
justice against Mike Pelosi was nolled
when it was found that Rockland,
Mass, authorities were ready to take
him to the Bay State.
Mrs. Mary Smith of SO Cliff street, in
court as witness against Abraham
Kreutzman. aged 16, of 126 Beers street.
was herself arrafgned for assault when
she told of her encounter with the
youth. Young Kreutzman was arrest
ed for striking her little daughter.
Mary, and as she told of it, she said
she had taken it on herself to strike
SIIOuLQ PUNISH yOOs OO-
served Judge Wilder. +'I don't mind"
was Mrs. Smiths response. Every well,
I'll do SOL He imposed a fine of SIS
for assault Abraham was fined SO.
Charles Paspay, los Johnson street,
was fined SO as the result of a dis
turbance in his boarding house. He
was arrested on complaint of Julia
caviar, of the same. address, who said
he became angry because a bottle of
beer was missing from his room.
Joe LesI1o for vagrancy was sentenc-
ed to Jail for 60 days.
Thomas Mccormack was turned over
to the probation officer for one year,
when Judge Wilder suspended execu-
ton of a sentence of two months in
Jail for beating his wife.
Following the filming of Thomas
Sfth and sentencing of him to 10 days
in Jail for a sneak theft, the police
spread broadcast bertillon measur e.
rnents and photographs of the prisoner
He stole coat belonging to w. A.
Smith. deputy collector of customs.
from the customs house Saturday. He
claimed McKeesport, Pa. as his home.
Eugene Car1in who threw stone in
to Abraham F'rankePs, bakery wagon
because F'ranIel nearly ran him down,
was fined SIS
Judge Wilder sentenced julius Coo
ley, aged 16, to be kept at police head
quarters from the adjournment of city
court, this morning until tomorrow,
on a diet of water and hard tack.
Cooley, only 16, was in court for theft
of four bottles of beer from Steve
Benter's saloon, in the west End, yes
terday. The boy said he couldn't buy
beer on account of the closing of the
saloons on Sunday, and he had to steal
it.
Charles McCara, who said he was n
building contractor, was fined 50 for
breach of the peace, created in Hallett
street, yesterday.
Frank Lutvin arrested for fighting
with George Heisen was fined S. The
charge of assault against Heisen was
nOlled
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15

to in5ure the skin.
Stove Polish, Rust.
and Dirt. For the
Large can 10 cents.
VIM. r. VIM. zAa
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15
FATAL UPSET OF AUTO

New York, Sept. 15-Charles Sewers.
a retired merchant of this city, 49,
killed and James Dunn, chief inspec-
tor of the department of water, gas
and electricity and Dunn's son, John
D. Dunn, were seriously injured when
an automobile in which the party was
returning home from City Island ran
off the road and overturned near Pei
ham Parkway, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15

a collision. Canada's first great dis
aster occurred in 1854, when a train
ran off a bridge at ST. Hilaire, and
eighty-three were killed and 200 in
jured. The railroads of the United
States lead the world in railroad
fatalities. An average of about 10, 600
killed and 100, 900 injured each year
is maintained by the roads of the
United States. The average for Great
Britain is about 1000 killed and TO-
teen passengers were killed on British
railways, as compared with 31s in the
United States.
The first British embassy to China,
headed by Earl Mccartney, was re-
ceived by the emperor at Pekin 120
years ago. This mbassy added large
ly to European knowledge of the an
cient and populous empire which is
now being modernized under a repub-
lican regime. According to the report
of Earl Mccartney, the country was
divided into fifteen provinces, and
contained 4,4O2 walled cities. The
population of the whole was given at
$780, 10000 The army, including the
Tartars, was said to number 1, O0O,0O
infantry and 100000 cavalry. Learn
ing, and the arts and sciences were
encouraged, and pagan ethics widely
studied. Early in the following
month the Chinese tired of their visit
ors and ordered them to depart. Fur
Their contact with Europeans and a
fuller knowledge of Occidental re1ig-
ion did not add to Chinese respect for
the white devils,' and in 1912 an
edict against Christianity was issued.
In 1916 England sent another en-
bassy to China, but Lord Amherst
failed in his mission, as he refused
to PROSTATE himself according to
Chinese court etiquette. The prohibi-
ton of the opium traffic by the EN-
peror in 1884, and the burning of a
cargo of opium by the Chinese, led to
war. and China was forced to pay a
heavy indemnity and to open several
of it's ports to Great Britain and to
cede Honk-Kong in perpetuity to that
country. 49,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
10 YEARS OLD NEXT SUNDAY

rhe tenth anniversary of the Eng
Ssh Lutheran church at Laurel ave-
nue. and Grove street will be ceIebrat-
ed with special exercises on next Sun
day Rev DR.. @. A. Hartman of
Baltimore Will address the congrega-
ton at the anniversary services in
the morninEi while in the evening, Rev
T. L Sieber of New Haven will speak
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15
POINTS OF INTEREST
Autumn Millinery

At one-third less than elsewhere at
E. H. Dillon & Co, 1105 Main street.
ADV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15
HUMANE OFFICER ACTIVE

Humane officer Howell sent home
two lame horses today. One was oriv-
en- by George F. Muff OF Capitol and
Park avenue, and the other by NJ.
Pevolitz, a huckster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15
Another Glenwood Club,

E. H. Dillon & Co, 1105 Main street.
ADV.
Another Glenwood Club!
Owing to the popularity and sucs
cess of former Glenwood clubs, Moth
nagIe's busy home furnishing store
opens another one this morning to
sell this most modern and best of
ranges at a moderate initiation fee and
small weekly dues until the stove is
paid for. This is your chance to get
one of these celebrated ranges on
terms that will make paying for it
very simple and easy. No one can af-
ford to waste coal, time and energy
on an Anticipated, WORKOUT inferior
range when a GIenwood is within such
easy reach. AS only a limited num-
Der are to be sold by this method, any
one interested must visit this store
Immediately and make their selection.
Under the club plan you also get the
use of your range while paying for
it. Read full particulars of this splen-
did idea in Nothnagle's advertisement
in this issue of the Farmer, or go to
the store, 1851 Main street, or 1856 Fair
field avenue.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15

Taffeta is in vogue in plain coIors
changeable or figured patterns
Many zibelines and ve1ours will be
used in the making of fall costumes
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15
BURGLARS IN SALOON.

-Four cases of beer were stolen from
John Evansko's saloon, $50 Hallett
street, over Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15
C1lEANEAsY. BEsT HAND 81.

Guaranteed not
Instantly removes
Grease, Ink, Paint
hand or clothing.
Manufactured by
Stratford avenue.
The Lake County times., 1913-01-20
HOW DOES ELIOT KNOW ?

Recently a little Hammond boy
gave his mother food for thought.
She was telling him about someone
being in heaven and the lad stumped
her by saying How do you know
who's in heaven? Have you ever been
there? Has any one ever been
there?" The Waterbury American
says:
'Ex-President Eliot's recent allu-
sion to hell as being non-existent has
stirred up those who, like the pious
woman, hope for better things. One
of his critics is Brookline pastor,
Rev. DIR. Townsend, who says: 4 can
not allow any man whose knowledge
is SO limited as that of President Eliot
to persuade me that there is no hell
Men say Mr.. Eliot has travelled. But
how can his travel give him knowl-
edge of this great subject? Has he
travelled the heavens and the milky
way, for instance? Or has he travel
ed through death? No man can tel
us of the world to come who has no
been there, or who is not yet dead
The Lake County times., 1913-01-20
IT WON'T STAY DEAD.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, which
prints the obituary of the republican
party every two or three weeks,
buried 1t again on Tuesday. On the
same day three republican United
States senators were elected, Smith OF
of Massachusetts, while in Maine the
separate voting of the two houses oi
the legislature showed a majority oil
seven for Burleigh, republican. These
men were elected to serve until 1919
|-Muncie Press.
The Lake County times., 1913-01-20
A BEGGAR OR A KING.

There is an empire of the mind, a
monarchy of the body, kingdom of
the soul, in which the title to royalty
is not hereditary. Here the question
as to whether one will become beg
gar or a king is one the answer to
which depends not upon the DEGREES
of chance or fortunate birth, but upon
laws as Interchangeable as the laws of
the Medes and Persians, as immutable
and inf1exible as the physical rules
that hold the stars in their courses
and regulate the majestic harmony Of
the universe.
To be an intellectual king is not a
matter of border or breed, or birth, Of
accident or of princes favor, but a
consideration of absolute, irrevocable
law, of values received and prices
paid, of positive effort and OF sure re-
ward
1t requires no effort to be an ordi-
nary kind. If one is born that way.
He can't help it. No man can help
it IL he is born a king and no man
can become king unless he was born
so. 1t is matter of lineage.
Will you be beggar or a king
The answer lies within you, not with.
out. 1t is found in the mind, not the
geneaolgy table. 1t is regulated by
certainty, not by chance. No Damo
clean hair suspends the sword of fat.
above you, for you are fate Your de
cree is absolute in all matters per
tanning to your own and soul. Yo,
are master, pilot. commander, man
ager, shepherd. director, lord and con
troller-that is, you can be if yo,
will.
The Lake County times., 1913-01-20

doubt that it may at least be some
years before the S150,000 building
will be fully occupied. even in this
rapidly growing community, and il it
is not, what better use could the
county make of its investment than
to use it as home for children who
under present conditions are sent
away to homes in other counties to
be taken care of?
1t seems reasonable to believe that
Lake county could care for its de-
linouent children for less money than
1t takes to feed and house and clothe
them in institutions removed, and by
having place of its own, that worst
evil of which the present system
entails, the keeping of the children
in the county jail while provisions
for their commitment to other insti-
tutions are being made, would be
eliminated.
The Lake County times., 1913-01-20
Heart to Heart
Talks
LOVE MEANS SELF SACRIFICE.
By JAMES A. EDcERTON

LOVE MEANS SELF SACRIFICE.
There is pathetic story from Cleve-
land of a mother who wanted to keep
her children forever babies.
Most parents. especially mothers.
have had similar yearnings.
This mother did not stop with long
ing. however. She tried to defeat ma
ture and time. She did not teach her
little ones to talk or walk She con-
tinued feeding them baby food. She
took them from the house only after
dark.
She admitted no one to their pres
ence She wanted them all for her
very own.
It was by accident that the authori-
ties discovered the sad plight OF the
little ones. There were three OF them
two, three and four years old.
The four-year-old still crept about
the door and cooed in baby fashion.
Such an influence had the mothers
mind and methods upon him that they
had stunted his physical growth. he
was not larger than normal child OF
two. Yet all three children were
bright and without natural defect.
With proper care and training they
would have been as others.
| The result was that the mother was
arrested and the children sent to an
| institution.
/ Her selfish love defeated itself. BY
seeking to keep her little ones forever
babies she was not permitted to keep
| them at all.
| Selfish love is always cruel. 1t does
| not look to the happiness and well be
| ing of the object.
/ The only true love sacrifices self fol
| the good of others.
| 1t is easy to see the falsity and fu
| tility OF this mothers course. but heI
sin was only an exaggerated form OF
fault found in most of us.
/ In another aspect it appears In the
| mother who does not want her chill
dren away from her. who tries to keel
them from going to a distant schoo
or from marriage or from a career.
\ This is quite as selfish and only ,
4 little less harmful than the love of thu
II Cleveland mother.
4 True love gives up.
II Its happiness is found in whateve
Is best for the one beloved.
Il 1t is never tyrannical.
1t does not interfere except for tn
good of the other.
i The greatest kindness we can do TO
our dear ones is to let them live thei
own lives In their own way.
We should not impose our wills o
them unless very sure it is necessar
for their own weIfare-to help or saw
them.
The Lake County times., 1913-01-20

FROM "SoNG OF THE OPEN ROAD"
Whoever you are, come forth. man
woman, come forth.
1t is useless to protest. I know all and
expose it.
AIlons. the road Ii before us
1t Is snfe-I have tried Tiny own feet
have tried 1t well-be not de-
tain'd!
Let the paper remain on the desk un-
written. and the book on the
shelf unopen'd.
Let the toos remain In the workshop. (.
let the money remain unearn'd!
Let the school stand. mind not the cry
of the teacher:
Let the preacher preach I'm his pulpit
let the lawyer plead In the court.
and the judge expond the law.
Camerado. I will give you my hand!
L give You my love more precious than
money.
Will you give me yourself. VIII you
come travel with me.
shall we stick by each other as long ns
Walt Whitman.