davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03
FISHER HINTS AT
ACTION AGAINST
HARTFORD PAPER
IN NEW HAVEN TALK ON RELIC
ION HE GREATLY MODIFTES
HARTFORD SPEECH WHICH
COST HIM HIS PROFESSORSHIP
AT WESLEYAN.

New Haven, Feb. 3-Professor Will
lard C. Fisher, former head of the
economics department at Wesleyan
University, in his talk last night in
the Life theatre under the auspices
of the local Socialist party, on What
ion?' evidently aimed to correct the
impression which he made at the
speech in Hartford that cost him his
professorsi1ip at Wesleyan, for his
talk was largely a plea for more re-
ligion, the religion founded on the
brotherhood of man. He deplored the
antaSonism of socialism and religion,
and emphasized the fact that the He
brew Christian religion, as he termed
it, and socialism, had much in COM
mon for which they might work in
harmony.
He pointed out that socialism could
not be substitute for religion, unless
true Christianity is forgotten:
His reiterated reference to John
Wesleys opposition to self-aggrandize-
ment, was construed by some of his
audience to indicate that he was in
sympathy with the great preacher for
whom the university he resigned from
WAS named.
In talk with the representative OF
the JournaI-Courier last night Profes-
sor Fisher intimated that legal pro-
ceedings might be brought by him
against a Hartford newspaper which
printed the story rela tive to his utter
ances on religion, which resulted in
his RESIGNATION from wesleyan seYou
watch out for interesting develop
ments in a few days. he said. 'Ff91e
statements printed in the paper were
entirely false. It made me say things
which I did not say, and even when
a friend of mine in the audience call
ed at the newspaper Office and asked
the editors to print the speech as
gave it, they refused to do so>''
When asked for a copy of his man
upscrfpt, Professor Fisher said he did
not have amy for the entire speech,
and never carried one. You can say
what you want he said; '-the news
papers have done all the harm they
can now, anyway
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03

any costume that is not up to the
required standard of quality is ICON
demned,' and its wearer refused ad-
mission. In this manner the ball is
confined to the very wealthy, who can
afford to spend large sums on dress,
and d fabulous admission fee also
adds to the exclusiVeness of the af-
fair. King Carnival is, of course, the
lost important figure at the balls,
occupying a gilded throne from which
on the near approach of Ash Wednes=
day, he will cast down, while his
effigy will be burned to ashes
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03
On Second Thought
BY jay e. House

Up to the a bachelor is s5 his rela-
tives are the only ones concerned as
to his unmarried state. But after he
is 80 the entire community takes an
interest in the matter.
It takes the average man longer to
make the trip across the street to the
dentists than it does to go around
the world on a sailing ship:
Nature evens up pretty we'll The
man with broad shoulders and fine
chest expansion often is bow legged
We strive for the kindly word Feb
ruary seldom has more than four
Sundays.
The next step upward for a practi-
cal politician is the receivership of a
bankrupt enterprise.
It is the fat mans trousers and the
lean mans waistcoat that worry the
tailors.
F. E. Walling, farmer living near
Yukon, Mo-, strongly recommends Fo-
ley's Honey & Tar Compound and
says: Il have been advised by my
family doctor to use F'oley's Honey
& Tar Compound for my children
when there was a cough medicine
needed. 1t always gives the best of
satisfaction and I recommend it to
others" f. 3. Brill, Stratford ave-
nre and Sixth street.-Adv *135
WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03
ASKS FARM FOR INEBRIATES.
Connecticut State Senator's Bill Pro-
vides for 100000 Expenditure.

New Haven, Feb. State Senator
Jacob Frohlich, of this city, will in
troduce a bill in the General Assem-
bly on Tuesday providing for the es-
tablishment of a State farm for in
ebriates and drug victims. The bill
will call for an appropriation of $780,
900 for the purchase OF site and the
erection of buildings.
Persons between the ages of eigh-
teen and fifty years may be commit
from six weeks to a year by courts
of probate, but may be discharged at
any time by board of directors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03
Ratine Wolfe

Another Cotton Novelty for early spring. Tt
is semi-transparen and be colored slip,
not.
Co1ors,
Silver, looks we'll over rose or American beauty.
Tortoine, brown emerald.
Light blue, self color or rose.
Shown at the Wash Goods Section, main floor
AZ inches wide, $1.25 yd
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03
DIVORCE FOR MRS. GRISwOLD.
Woman Once Prominent in Washing
ton Society Charged Desertion.

A divorce has been awarded Helen
Bancroft Griswold from Daniel Eddie
GriswoId on the ground of desertion.
She is a daughter of Major Bancroft,
a retired army officer, of New Lon
don and Washington and formerly
was prominent in society at the ma
tiona1 capital.
Mr. Griswold is a grandson OF Mat
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03

Conductor s. L. Miller, Norfolk,
Nebr., on Bonesteel Division Of C. &
N. w. Ry. Co., recommends Foley
Kidney Pills and says: IT have used
Foley Kidney Pills with very satisfac-
tory results and endorse their Iuse for
any one afflicted with kidney trouble.
They are all right r. B. Brill, STRAIT
ford avenue and Sixth istreet.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03
The D. NJ. Read CO.
Established 1857.
Dainty and Bewitching rifles
for Miladi,s Hair

Ornaments for evening dress, Filet Bands and
Ropes, thic<1y studded with sparkling rhinestones,
single and double strands
Barrettes of Aluminium, ovals, oblong shapes and
interaced circles of rhinestones
Barrettes of Amber or She'll inaid with gold and
with tiny bril1iants.
Back Combs of Amber and Shell with of
r1inestones.
Rod Pins of Aluminium, no weight whatever, set
with rhinestones.
Fairbanks and COronets with bri1liants and with
plunes of ostrich narabout.
Bands of silver and rhinestones.
It is rarely brilliant display, the dantiest things
light and airy thstledown Not expensive Come
and what lovely styles shown at $1.oo. More
elaborate at $3.50 and up.
Jewelry Section, floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03

The New York School Lunch Com
mittee serves about 1000 children &
day with penny lunches in seven pub
lie schools in New York City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03

thew GriswoId, formerly Governor of
Connecticut. The wedding took place
in New London in 1901. Mr.. Griswold
was at that time q. probate judge. The
couple removed to New York city in
1907, where, Mrs. Griswold alleged,
she was deserted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03
SAVINGS OF GREAT MEN.

Never, attempt to bear more than
one kirsd of trouble at a time. Some
people bear three kinds-a1l they have
had ALI they have now. and all they
expect to have-E. E. Hale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03

Over six hundred summer schools
have announced sessions for 1913, ac-
cording to the Educational Directory
issued by the United States Bureau
of Education.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03

Private benefactions for the theoIog-
zeal schools amounted to 81, $50, 600 dur
ing the past year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03

That instruction in domestic science
be made compulsory for all girls
schools lis urged in a petition signed
by a large number of women in Ber-
lin, Germany
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03

I never let an idea escape me, but
write it a piece of paper and put
it in a drawer. In that way I some
times save my best thought on a SUBJ
ject.-Abraham Lincoln.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03
EDUCATION NOTES,

The Astronomic Society of Mexico
will present a medal and diploma to
every astronomer who discovers a
comet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03

Remember that to live is to move
and the power that moves US into he'll
has the power to move US out, for life
has no stopping places-X.Y.Z. Ohio
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03

Virginia, Arkansas, and North
Cardinal now have health a1nnanacs''
that are issued by the State Board
of Health to popularize informa ton
on hygiene and sanitation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03

The number of students in the
high sch lools of Wisconsin who take
Latin decreased IL per cent during
the past year, while the number of
those taking German increased 10 per
cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03

quay is studying educational institu-
tions in the United States and Can
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03

Only men with practical experience
in industry are allowed to enter the
newly Organized department for the
training] of teachers of manual arts
in the Fitchburg. Mass, Normal
school 1T is planned to provide teach
ers of manual arts for the upper
grades of the elementary schools and
the high schools.
Vocational work. in high schools is
now fully recognized with other sub
jects for admission to the University
of KANSAS. Three of the required fif-
teen units may be in manual train
ing, domestic science, stenogra ply,
bookkeeping. agriculture or CONNER
cia1 law. The University of Michigan
also accepts vocational subjects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03

There were 1,445 farmers in attend
ance UPON the short course at the
Oregon Agricultural College this year,
compared with Sc when the work was
inaugurslted six years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03

identity three birds. three trees and
three vegetables.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03

My business is not to make myself,
but make the absolute best of what
God made.-Robart Browning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03

Hudson Maxim, wer1d-famous as an
inventor of explosives, was born in
Maine sixty years ago today, and be-
gan his business career as a printer.
He also sold subscription books before
he attained fame as the inventor of
SIN okeIess powder, torpedoes, and
such,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03
"VVin~sum" Union Suits for Women

Riche1ieu "Winsr1n1," style that is unusual and
suited to the requirements of every woman, for it
bnes warmth and comfort with fashion, 1t is
bnation of sunmerweight and wnter-vveight low
garment. It is knitted winter-weight from the
waist down. and sumner-weght from the waist up. The
ideal suit for evening. dress
Model with low neck and sleeves,
Knee ankle length, $3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03

It. is the fat mans trousers and tn
lean mans waistcoat that worry tn
tailorS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03

The next step upward for a pract
cal politician is the receivership of
bankrupt enterprise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-03

WANT ADS. CENT a WORD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
READY FOR OPENING
Continued from Page one.)

OF pulslng mechanism, bright and pol
hscd metals. variety OF splendid motor
cars and accessories, is combined with a
color scheme. floor and booth plan and
elaborate paintings and decorations that
blend II Into tho thoroughly artistic.
The decora tions alone transform the
spacious auditorium into a veritable vista
OF beauty and attraction Overhead.
white and green ribbons are alternating
~ festooncd and interlaced TO form a
great, gorgeous canopy fully thirty feet
above tho floor. utterly concealing the
steel beams and supports OF tho building
above.
a mass Of ferns and foliage abound
everywhere, making the white and green
color scheme the more effective There
are thlrty-fve booths of varying size.
Twenty four Of these are arranged along
either side of the auditorium against the
wells. In the center of the big hall are
eleven large booths, where the bulk oil
the automobile displays will appear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Striking Paintings.

The paintings reproduce some OF the
principal scenic wonders and points of
interest all along the projected trans
continental automobile highway from
New York City TO the Golden Gate. The
commendable scheme fulfills admirably
It's purpose TO support the Midland Trail
route movement. and mark its course
across the country from ocean to ocean.
Utah is played up conspicuously in this
feature.
Beginning at the southeast corner, the
first scene shows Broadway and Twenty
third street, looking toward the great
Flatiron building, at night, with the
R!alto a blaze Of light and Bohemian hfe.
The next panel painting shows a wide
boulevard, upon which transcontinentaI
autolsts are speeding through the rich
farm fields of Ohio, westward bound
The third painting shows Michigan ave.
nue. in Chicago, Next come the wheat
fields OF Iowa. then st. Louis. showing
the great Missouri river, spanned by an
immense bridge over which the automo-
bile tourists are pursuing their way, with
river boats plying TO and fro on the
water
Following this appears the famous
"Petticoat lane" street In Kansas City.
Then comes q farm scene In Kansas, fol-
lowed by the highway through the great
corn fields OF Nebraska. In the north
east corner appears tho mountain of the
Holy Cross in Colorado. Across the north
end OF the auditorium are four great
panoramic views OF the Grand Canyon
Of the Colorado. ending with the trans
continental route leading through Castle
Gate and into the Utah link OF the Md
land Trail into Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Well Planned Display.

The entire floor plan is rectangular in
shape, and the avenues for the public
form a rcctangle that makes it impossi-
BILE for the visitor who enters, turning
either 10 the left or the right, to leave
the place until he or she has passed every
booth. The booths are of imitation
stucco work, with pillars, railings and
decorations OF white and green. The
floor OF the auditorium is covered with
an Immense green carpet, laid so that
dust or noise are entirely eliminated.
The brilliance OF the scene will be the
moro accentuated at night. when a great
number Of large electric lights will be
turned on. producing their dazzling re-
Election in the bright and polished artl-
cles and new motor vehicles on exhibit
Al the north end OF the big hall an
augmented band will be located on an
elevated platform, and Will furnish music
throughout the afternoon and evening OF
each day OF the show
Across the entire pancling at the south
end OF the hall appears in attractive
la ndscape painting O splendid depletion
OF the future "Saltair speedway" show
Ing automobilists speeding to and from
the lake shore and the city,
Tho striking scenic and landscape
paintings that adorn the walls of the
building from the southeast corner clear
around, terminating at dhe southwest
corner, form ono OF the biggest affil-
lated features of the show, and is the
result OF the efforts Of the Salt Lake
council OF the Midland Trail association.
In cooperation with the management
of the show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
ZAPATISTAS SLAY
FIFTY REGULARS

MEXICO CITY, March Fifty SOL
diers have been killed in an attack on
a military train by the Zapatistas south
OF Ajusco on the line OF the Mexican
Central TO Cuernavaca
The train was stopped in a cut the
rebels firing from all sides. The en-
gasement lasted approxima teIy an hour.
The regulars succeeded in dispensing the
attacking party, which disappeared in
the hills.
There is no confirmation OF reports OF
nghting at Cuernavaca. but the best in
formation is that the Zapatistas are In
possession of the village only where the
light and power plant ls located and have
cut the transmission wires. putting Cuer-
navaca In darkness.
ference which Senior de la Barra. min.
lister Of foreign relations, had last night
with Embassador Wilson. and the SUBJ
sequent cabient meeting which lasted
TIL nearly morning.
All parties are retlcent on the sub
jects discussed,
The attention OF the Mexican govern
ment has been directed to the alleged
expression OF Adoifo Diaz president or
Nicaragua. at the time os the recent
engagement IN the Mexican CAPITAL, in
which the Nicaraeuan executive an
nounced that he favored American in
terven.lou In Mexico.
An explanation viii be asked and di-
plomatic relations with Nicaragua rrx.y
be suspended.
Alberto Tuentes. tho rebel governor
or Acuas Calientcs. who fled to the hills.
has been captured and is being brought
to the capital. according 10 a report re-
c.lyeJ tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Intrigues in Capital.

In the capital intrigue Is PLAYING its
part. There arc rumors OF plots and
coups. but there Is little apprehension
on this account. as the military and po-
lice are being informed and are watch
full
The presence in Mexico City Of Jose
Cordova, the personal representative -
Psscual OroZco. lr.. furnishes concrete
evidence OF the desire OF the rebels o.
the north to corporate with The govern
ment.
C,ordova came here on the samc train
with Manuel Gnrza Aldane. VINO has
been named secretary OF agriculture
"a new portfolio added To the Cabinc;
FOR the sole purpose OF arransing the
agrarian problem, the most important
demand of all the rebels-Dolo Moreno
Canton, always "A prominent igure in
the rebel army in tho north, and Miguel
ouirona, for many months secretary to
OroZco. whom however, he abandoned
lest AUGUST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Society Night.

Thursday night will be society night.
Full evening dress will be In order, Those
dealers that carry limousnes will put
forth. special efforts TO appeal to the
400"
Friday will be Midland Trail day,
when that project will receive its big
gest impetus thus far. Every evening
stereoptlcou slides will be shown In ex-
planation OF the highway
OF the many novel demonstrations al
the show. the Sharuan AUTOMOBILE COM
and Interesting, although the demonstra~
ton will take place outside the Audi
torium.
A 1912 Cadillac will be placed on the
busy corner In front OF the Drueh( 6;
FranlSen Drug company and the engine
will be run continuously without adding
water to the radiator. The radiator cap
will be officially sealed by some officer
of the Automobile Club OF Utah and the
seal will not be broken until the test is
completed,
Sam Sharman, president OF the Shar-
man Automobile company, had this to
say in regard to this test
No one realizes fully what pleas
ure II Is TO drive q perfectly cooled
car until he has driven q Cadillac,
A great many owners and drivers eX-
pect car to heat II put to severe
test as they have been told con-
stantly that there Is nothing wrong
hot II driven hard. However. because
OF the copper water jacketed cylin-
ders, used exclusively on the Cadillac,
and an automatic spark control. II Is
impossible to heat a Cadillac under
any conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
,ors u,,r notice tho changes in this

visitors will notice tho changes in this
years models. -. ,,,o-,o-
bile manufacturers and dealers IN lle
interest OF the show, which Is 70 tn"iIl lile
most important event OF their business
ycor, Is almost a relentless process ioI
while the crowds are thronglne 70 tue
show, while the big spring trade IS k@gP
Ing the sales departments busy, tuc o.
signers and the producing dcpa Funents
are working ahead for the models oi tne
next year. II is all In TINS modern . rare
toward the acme OF Industrial. CONNER,
ciaI, eduoat tional efficiency and personal
comforts and conveniences. they eHpiain.
Briefly told the programme Is this
Monday will be the grand opening nay.
Mayor Samuel G. Park VIII denver
brief, appropriate address. and tnen tnc
big show Will be on In earnest. Tuesaay
will be Auto Club Of Utah day. Wc3-
nesday will be the much talked OF deal
ers' day, when most Of the intermoun-
tain visitors are expected In the CITY
This days programme VIII start at the
Commercial club at noon, when luncn-
con will be rendered out of town dealers
as the guests Of the Utah Automobile
Trades associa ton great automobile
parade rp Main street 10 the Auditorium
will follow a meeting Is planned for
the purpose OF banding the dealers Into
an orga nlza ton that Will strengthen their
relations and benefit the trade in this
section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
View of Salt Lake.

Then Is shown in realistic depletion a
view OF Salt Lake looking east or. South
Temple past Temple square and the
Hotel Utah. The next scene shows the
great smelters In operation at Garfield,
Following this is shown the sunset trip
around the Great Salt lake, parallel to a
Western Pacific train that Is steaming
westward over the cutoff road through
the water
The next is a desert scene, showing the
proposed route over the famous salt bed
in western Utah, A route through the
sheep and cattle belt of Nevada, another
past a mining section at Ely and a
drlveway along the shores OF Lake Tahoe
follow. Then comes scene depicting
the highway through the famed big red
wood trees and forests of California The
Midland Trail route paintings terminate
with a fine painting of the San Fran
cisco oay and the Golden Gate, with the
tourists speeding toward It In the fore
ground.
This work has been commercially ac-
compllShed under the guidance OF the
local council of the association. headed
by W. II. Ellison, and Is the work of Mr.
Mack'S brush
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
TWO LABOR LEADERS.
GET OUT OF PR|SI|
Bail Furnished for Tveitno
and Clancy, Who Leave
Leavenworth.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan. March .
Olaf A. Tveitmoc and Eugene A, cl,,l
ooth OF San Francisco. two Of the I,,I
leaders convicted at lndlanapoN, i,
December upon charges by the soy,,,
ment of consptring in the Illegal tr,,,
portatioD OF explosives, We're reIe,,,
upon bonds from the federal prison =,
late today.
The order OF the court Tor the rsl.,,
OF the men was brought here by EJes.'
Nockels, secretary OF the Chicago ~,
ration of Labor. and at . 80 o clock Ty,5
moe and Clancy were tree. Al $50 o'clss
the TWO II company with Nockels I'm 3
Chicago.
Tyeitnoe. who is secretary Of the ca
fornia Building Trades council said N
after two weeks in Chicago nc and Csr-
would return 10 California
II have no regrets for the past and ,
fears for the future" ne said, Tara
am going back TO devote myself 10 I'd,
ing vindicatc labor OF these charges." (
He said that ali of the men Impr!su,.
with him were treated we'll at Tie pris-
"In fact" he said With a Smile, ~
persecution seemed TO END when we Z
tered the prison doors"
He said that neither he nor Cir
would attend the Indianapolis conycudr
Clancy formerly was Vice president Of (,
Ironworkers' international organIzauos
with the release Of the two today b
teen Of the convicted labor Leaders 4,
out on bonds and sixteen remain Ia h,
Leavenworth prison. This does not
cluds Herbert S. Hockin, who did :
make application with the Others for 4,
writ OF supersedeas.