davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

tions than in others. The most serious lack is moderate-priced hotels that give good food and attendance. For the most part, the small hotels in New England would have been good a. gen. eration ago. They were better then, because they then gave better food There is need of many more small inns that give real country food. Most of them now give city restaurant fare. In the very center of the New Hamp- shire resort regio9 there is a big cold storage plant from which the hotels draw their poultry! Why do not the farmers thereabouts contract to fur nish fresh poultry? They would if the hotel people wished to serve fresh poultry.
 The great need of the New England resort region is more publicity. With the right kind of publicity the income to New England could be doubled. The other month was in Dallas, Texas, and a friend showed me a new "addi- tion,'' about three miles from the cen ter of the city, with dozen houses nearing completion. It had been open ed for sale but, three weeks previously when all the lots were sold within two hours after they were offered, and here were a dozen or more houses almost ready for occupancy CThey can build a good or 9-room house there ready for occupancy in three weeks. They have no cellars, use no plaster. They use plaster board. their heating schemes are simple, and they have about all of the houses made in the sops that furnish the fitted finish ) Publicity does it for Texas, and can do it for New England. The drift to our resorts is steady, and Is steadily increasing; but it is not increasing fast enough There ought to be or ganized cooperative publicity work, in which all the clements that may profit eh n -tf7 -fe- ton companies, the owners of the ho- tels, the owners of the land, the cities and towns the manufacturers and merchants, and the people who are in any way to be benefited. The railroads are doing their part now, but what they do should be a part of a big and weH-org gantzed plan, including every party in interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
PUBLICITY FOR
 STATE RESOURCES

- It has never been customary to spend public funds to any extent in the form of advertising. So much path of ordinary expenditure that some needed enterprises are not un- dertaken.
 The subject is suggested by the fact that the Legislature of 50 conserva- tive a. state as New Hampshire recent 1y made an appropriation to advertise the state as a summer resort This is a kind of thing that individual cit ies are doing, overriding in some ca ses, but which is gut rarely done by a state as a, whole.
 Individual localities, boards of trade and merchants associations. resl es- tate dealers, hotels, and railroads cir .cuIate a good deal of literature. Bnt no comprehensive. systematic effort has been made to set forth in one telling appeal all the resources of this state. It is the kind of thing, which being everybodys business, Is no body's.
 A host of city people are look1ns TOT a,ST1CuIuTa1 lSbQOs or 1OE homes for rest and refreshInent Thousands of young men are loolkins for chances to engage in business. The American people are on the move. and they will go to the states that ad- vertise their resources the most thor l oughly,
 An attractive illustrated book ought to be gotten out, by state expense ii in no other way, showing the a.dvan- tages of this state for all classes o1 home seekers, for those wishing coun- try places, summer rest for farmers for manufact curing. and trade Then advertising should be inserted in 3 l few periodicals having a national cir culation, putting into a few terse words the heart of the proposition and inviting people to send for the book descriptive of the states resour- ces. You can't get people to move by hearsay nowadays. They demand pictures and facts and nfe-nke de scrfption.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
REPoRr ON pIABErIc FOODS.


 One of the most difficult problems for the physician treating patient suffering from diabetes is the reguIa- fion of the diet. Diabetes is primarily a disturbance of nutrition, in which the body's ability to utilize starch, su- gars. etc (carbolay ydrates), is more or less impaired. All recent authorities,a therefore, agree that in the treatment of this disease the first emphasis must be laid upon the regulation of the diet The necessity of prescribing starch or sugar-free dietary at times, or of Knowing accurately the, amounts of these carbohydrates that are being consumed in the foods commonly used, calls for the co-opera ton of the chem list to furnish this informat ation.
 Tn 1906 the Connecticut Agricultural xperiuepf sssta ton published a series iof ansIgs s eof Special fly -recorhTne ended Idfabetfc foods, 64 in number, which at ifhat time was the most extensive ex@ amination yet attempted Since then from time to time, as new foods ap- lpeared in the market, the Station has made about 50 additional analyses, which have been published in its re- ports The demand for these publica- ifions, the frequent inquiries directed Ito ths Station, and the comments of sthose who are competent in the field, khave made more extensive review sof the situation seem desirable. and lit was believed that the collection of t11TSt-haEQ information TeSdFQ1nR SO- EcalIed .-diabetic foods would be well Eeomed in many quarters. The highly ,unBatfsfactory state of the market and 1.-the inferiority of the products at pres lent offered and extensively advertised fare generally conceded by thos farnil- liar with them. Meanwhile the unsi1s- tpecting patient often buys high-priced special foods which are not only mis- represented but which may be posi-
 lively harmful to him.
 In the present report, prepared by s4he chemist of the Sta ton, NIT. J. F. Street in collaboration with Prof. L. tB MendeI of Yale University, an at
 tempt has been made to include an
 aIyses of all dibettc feooss sold in this
 country All avafIab1e American an
 aIyses have been tabu1ated. together with a number of foreign analyses of English, French and German prepara-
 aions All advertisem ents of diabettc
 preparations have been carefully stud .aed, as well as the manufacturers
 claims for their products Tn addition
 xo a personal fnvestiga ton of the mar Eet in New York, Boston, Baltimore sar this State, the authors have com irnunfcated with authorities on diabetes i'm Boston, Chicago, New York and St. Louis in order to learn what brands
 they recommended to their patients and what other brands had been Brought b their atten tion- By follow fne these methods the American mar Eee hae been quite thoroughly covered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
Aggrieved Husband Names Three Correspondents In
 His Suit for Divorce

Naming three correspondents, Ed ward Houde of this city has brought divorce proceedings against Hattie Houde of this city. He claims Mrs. Houde was too friendly with Louis Gagner, April Is. 1912, and that on February 26, 1913, she was indiscreet with one Guberty and one Saynes, first names not given. There is one minor child for whom the father wants the custody. Mrs. Houde's maiden name was Hattie Noel. She married the plaintiff July 2, 1902. The only Ed ward Houde given in the city direc- tory resides in Union avenue.
 Another divorce action filed in the superior court today is that of HIlda R. Knuth of Stamford against Carl V. Knuth of Brooklyn, N. Y. Marie Rasm uRsen is named as correspondent The couple were married August ], 1907.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

especially for the Hours. meals. breads, biscuits, etc. The report gives 542 analyses of nearly zoo brands of diabetic preparations, SIS of which an a1yses were made in the Station lab oratory. These analyses include 1o9 Hours and meals, 10 protein prepara- tions, 40 soft breads, 150 hard breads, biscuits, cakes, etc, IA breakfast foods, 10 macaroni, noodles, etc, S2 nut prep arations, Is chocolate and cocoas, 38 wines, IT saccharin preparations, .1s miscellaneous foods and ST partial an alyses of European products. With ont any question this is the most ex- hauSuve examination ever made of these preparations, and should be of great value to every diabetfe and to physicians who seek foods relatively poor in carbohydrates
 The scope Of the investigation was
 broadened to include the analyses of a
 number of wines, presumably sssdry, 7 as it is believed by most students of
 the subject that alcohol in moderate quantities, is a useful if not indispen- sable adjunct to the dietary of the df- abetic. A number of very satisfac- tory wines were found, that is, wines containing only few aenthS of one per cent of sugar.
 Likewise a number of saccharin
 preparations were examined, this
 coal-tar product Is useful in providing g the sweet taste so much demanded by diabetics in their foo0s from which sugar must be excluded. These prep ara tions were of especial interest in connection with their cost, emphasiz-
 ing the phenomenon often noted with proprie tary products, namely, the 1 assumed increased value given to an ordinary material by the use of a mys-
 terious or fancifu1 name. In the 1T preparations examined, the cost ranged
 from $S.26 to $39.78 per pound.
 The report concludes with very useful table showing the carbohydrate content of nearly five hundred com
 mon foods.
 The report may be secured by any citizen of this State, as far the
 rather limited issue will permit, by ad-
 dressing the Connecticut Agricultural l Station, New Haven, Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

To keep a kitchen table white, wash it first with vinegar, then scrub it as usual.
 Natural or "unpolished" rice is far more wholesome than the shiny-wI1ite kind.
 Apple water ice is a pleasant change from ices made with other fruit fla vors.
 A tablespoonful of vinegar added to a pot roast will make it more pala- table and tender.
 To keep white paint bright, rub 1t with a clean kerosene cloth after the ordinary cleaning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
DIED.

NMAHON-At the Danbury hospital.
 Aug 13, Patrick McMahon. SEDORE-In Danbury, Aug. 12,Edith
 " Sedore, aged 22 years Danbury, Aug. 12,
 Susan J. BIacknan, aged 77 years. Thomaston, Aug. 12,
 Mrs. Ellen Quinlan, aged s4 years TTCE-In Terryville, Aug. Il, Mrs.
 Ada E. Tice, aged AS years TURNER-In Greenwich, Aug Il.
 William Turner, aged 63 years. TAYIOR-In Torrington, Aug. IF.
 Charles c. Taylor. BURGE-In Norwa1k, Aug. 10, Mrs.
 Bridget Burke
 WALTERS-In Norwa1k, Aug. 10. James H. Walters. aged s5 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
MARRIED.

HmDoRN-NFCARTH OEsining. N. r., Aug. 3, Miss Nellie H. Me Carthy, of Danbury, to Henry E. Held orn, of Ossining. FAX KER-AFFTIEE-In Norwalk, Aug. 12,Miss Elizabeth Affler and George Leo Baker. REAT7PAIN-ENGEI New York, Aug. IF, Rudolph T. Beau pain of Darien, and Miss Estelte Englehardt-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

MT. sulzer's Impeachment, remained publicly silent. State Senator Richard F. Wagner, president pro tenn. of the senate, a Tammany man, prepared to preside at the impeachment trial,
 which will be heard by the New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23
BENJAMIN STEVENS DIES
AFTER IN AUTO RIDE
General Manager Of khw
y Granger Passes Away
81 Suddenly.

Osnjsm,n stsvess. . widely known
axurs In the Theatrical world. was
stricken With apopasxy - he was enter
N his apartment ct No. 10 Central
Perk Wast after an automobile ride and
AsaA In q few minutes.
-. Stevens was general manager Tor
E1av q Erianser He had not been In
npod heath for several months. but was
- b - at his desk IN the New Am.
0oedsm Theatre building he greater
- a ysstsrdAy. In the afternoon he
vent up TO the Bronx Opera House to
- . performance Of The Argyle
&oS' BIZ his old friend Robert Htllard.
~. stevens was born In Bridsewater.
ccon., dxty-two years ago. HIS hrst
Soortant position In theatricals was
M the Mccall Opera Company. Later
- became manager for De Wolf Hopper
IA Richard Mansfield. Thereafter he
1n(n>d Klaw 4 Erlsnger and became as
sociatsd with DO I the business and the
ortiotio side OF the theatre. He 70 sur
VIVID by his wife. who was Maude Edna
1roWn Of Philadelphia. and . daughtsr.
~ funeral win b held Saturday u
YAllAdslph!a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23

2-in-l Shoe Pol ?.
is',, regular l0c sizes 49,, u
J. o. Kings Spool Cotton,
200 yards to the spool; black or
white: numbers 10. SO. % and
20; 5 spools and one Iviovs IN.
Spool Holder; value 25c; at lVC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23
WALDO ORDERS DOUBLE FORCE
TO GUARD DISTRICT.

Indirectly as q result OF Fitzgibbons
hgh, with the negress and also as .
direct outcome of what he had seen on
his tour OF inspection through the negro
district OF Harlem along One Hundred
and Th.rty-fourth and one Hundred and
Thirty-ffth streets, between LenoN ana
Seventh avenues. the Commissioner or
d,red Inspector Titus to double the
number OF men he had on the streets
at night. to put . closer clamp on the
dives and saloons freauented by the
negroes and to keep them from lettering
on the streets at night lie believed
Fltzgib oon's fight with the negress was
q direct outcome OF lawless conditions
in the black belt"
When no detective told the woman
to cease her disorderly conduct and go
into her house last night she began TO
reyile him. Upon his slowing his shield
ana threatening arrest she suddenly
lunged at his face with knife cutting
his left cheek to tho bono Fitzgibbon
closed with the woman and grasped her
knife-wielding hand. Instantly she
transferred the weapon to her left hand
and plunged the blade again and again
into the detectives arms and shoulders.
But he finally disarmed her. despite the
agony OF the cuts. and started to take
Ger to the station.
SHOWER OF ROCKS THROWN Az
DETECTIVE.
Instantly the windows and Sidewalks
began to Ill with negroes. who cursed
Fiugibbon nrst and then began 30
shower missiles upon him. Rocks. veg
eta bles and pieces OF household hard
ware whiIzed past his head. but did not
strike him. slowly he fought his way
down to Lenox avenue and toward the
distant green lights Of the station.
Word OF Fitzgibbon's plight had
reached tho station meanwhile and the
reserves me. and turned back the crowd
lust a. the doughty detective reached
he corner nearest the station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23
WALDO WITNESSES
DETECT|vE'SF|CHT
j WITH HARLEM MOB
stabbed Ten Times by
Woman, Fitzgibbons Is As
saulted by Negroes.
RESERVES ARE CALLED.
Commissioner Praises Officer
and Orders Extra Police to
"Black Belt"
RESERVES ARE CALLED.

Detective Patrick Fitzg.bbon OF In.
spector Titus staEf In Harlem IL In
his bed to-day and will be there for ten
days more as the result Of ten stab
wounds he received at the hands Of
Mrs.. Grace Walton, an Infatuated ne
grsss whom he tried to arrest last night
for disorderly conduct in front OF her
home at No. IL West ono Hundred and
Thirty-fourth street But there Is
strong balm for the detectives wounds
Commissioner Waldo. with Inspector
Titus in hts automobile, came up to the
I-snox avenue station just rs F!tzgbbon.
totterlng from loss OF blood but keeping
q firm grip on his prisoner. arrived
there.
You're the kind OF a man that makes
me feel proud OF the Police Depart
n,ent," was the greeting the wounded
detective go, from the head Of the
depart ment
Then DR.. Kahn came from Harlem
Hospital 20 dress the detectives wounds
and he was taken to his home. Before
Magistrate Appleton. N Harlem Court
to-day. the woman who had fought Ike
q tigress. her dress still stained with
Tie detectives blood. sulienly refused to
consent TO an adjournment OF her case
until FitzSibbon can appear against her,
which will be ten days hence at least.
and shs was sent pack to her cell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23

Dressmakers' Englisho u.
Pins, 400 to sheet; at lhC
Clark's Famous o. N. T.
Darning Cotton, IS yards to
the spool. black. white or tan
color; quantity limited to- &c..
dozen spools; spool for lac
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-03-06
JUDGE MAY
Be CANDIDATE

The Progressive party politics in
Cumberland are getting interesting.
The party leaders are determined to
name a full ticket this fall and there
will be candidates for all of the Off
ces at the September primary. This
fall there will be three party boxes
at the primary polls, Republican,
Democratic and Progressive.
From the other side of the county
comes the announcement that the Pro-
gressive Senatorial candidate will
probably be the present County Judge,
Royal P. Tuller. Judge Tuller while
appointed to his present position as a
Republican, is a most advanced Pro-
gressive and is one of the foremost
leaders of the party in this county. At
the Millville conference recently, it
is said Judge Tuller strongly urged
that the Progressives nominate a can
didate for every office to be filled in
the county and various municipalities.
It is understood that the Judge has
agreed to be the candidate for Senator.
Judge Tuller's term expires one
year from next May. His successor
will be named by the Governor elected
next fall.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-03-06

the end of Giles street, continue as a
twelve from there to the centre Of
Commerce street, from which point a
fiften inch pipe would run to the plant.
THE estimated cost of the line con-
structed complete, but not including
the cost of rights of way is as fol-
lows:-
Vine street to Broad street, 800 it.,
Is inch pipe, $11400O.
Broad street to Commerce street,
993 feet, Is inch pipe, $150O.00.
Commerce street to Stone Boat
House, S25 feet IL inch pipe, $655.
Stone Boat House to Jeddy's Pond,
644 feet. 10 inch cast iron pipe, $780,
Raceway to West Ave-, SIS feet, 12
inch pipe, and 1850 feet feet 10 inch
pipe, $4,000.
Total of 5667 feet, $7365OO.
There is no unusual feature about
this line except the cast iron pipe
along the hill sile opposite the boat
houses, which will have to be laid on
curves to avoid deep cuts. There is,
however, ample fall for the line to
flow free, and work satisfactorily
The portion of the sewer opposite the
Gas House will be very shallow, and it
will be necessary to lay concrete
side walk to. protect the pipe. This
has been allowed for in the estimate.
cat West Avenue the pipe will be
three feet deep, and will take the
drainage from the houses on that ave-
nue., it will also take the sewage from
the ntire district south of Jeddy's Pond
and west of Water and Atlantic streets
and from the buildings on the Park
Entrance The low level sewer on
Commerce street west of Atlantic will
drain into it and lateral may be laid
to take the first floors of the build
ings on Commerce street as far east
as the laundry. The only buildings
which cannot drain into this line are
those on Water street near the gas
house and the Easements of those on
the east side of Atlantic street be-
tween Broad and Commerce streets.
The construction of this line will re-
lfeve the pumping station of consid-
'erable sewage which was intended to
be collected by the low level line and
saye something on maintenance"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-03-06
The New Dress
Trimmings
Make a Brilliant Entrance

Really, these beauti-
full new things battle ad-
jectives. In the first
place there are so many
of them. The Cummings
Co. Dress Trimming Sec
ton has already won
distinction for it's. won
derful assortments. The
only thing to do is to
come and see these beau
tiful trimmings. They
deserveyour admiration.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-03-06
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the
IN accounts of the subscriber Frank NJ.
Riley. Executor of the estate of James l..
Brooks, deceased, will be audited and stated
by the Surrogate, and reported to the
Orphans Court of Cumberland County for
on Friday, the fourth day of
forenoon.
Dated Feb uary 2S 1918.
FRANK NJ. RILEY,
315w Executor;
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-03-06
PROPOSED
SEWER EXTENSION
Lake Street Sewer Reported
Upon.
COST ABOUT $4,000.
The Commissioner of Public Works
Takes Up Important Matters
For West Side.

In a report that was admirable,
Commissioner of Public Works Henry
Ryon presented a complete report
upon West Side sewer extnsion, East
Bridgeton sewer extension, and water
mains and pressure for north Bridge
ton. The Pioneer will print this re-
port in its entirety, taking up each
subject by itself. Today the Lake
street sewer extension is given. The
report is as follows:
Lake Street Sewer Extension
AFTER running preliminary survey
for this line, it was found impractical
to carry the sewer through the streets
at reasonable cost, on account of the
deep cuts required. About a half mile
or more of such a line would be twen-
ty feet tn depth. A new line was
therefore worked out to begin at the
center of West Avenue run along the
rear of the properties on the north
sid Of Commerce and Shermon streets,
to point near the north end of Law
renee street, thence along the side hill
between Lake street. and Jeddy's
Pond to a point near the west bank,
OF the raceway, thence along the hill
on the west side of the raceway with
cast iron pipe to the stone boat.
house. thence along the path on the
west side of the raceway to the CEN
ter OF the road opposite the new con-
crete arch bridge, thence out through
tn park entrance to the center of Com
merce street, from there down Allan
tic street to Broad street, down Broad
street to Water street, and down Wa
ter street under the easterly sidewalk
to the end of the present high level
line at the corner of Vine street,
total distance of 5667 feet
"The sewer would start with ten
inch pipe at West Avenue, enlarging
to twelve inch at a point opposite
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-03-06
jolly TINE OF
SUNDAY SCHOOL FOLK

There was nice gathering of Sun
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Hettinger, on
West Commerce street last evening.
The Sunday School Glass of Mrs. R.
Laning. called The Helpers, gave
supper to the teachers and others con-
nected and the Home School and South
Chapel School gaye a nice entertain
ment with very excellent program.
The Helpers had their affair at 6
o'clock and this was followed by the
Sunday Schools at o'clock. Follow
ing this was an elegant supper with 70
covers. The parlors were beautifully
decorated and each person was given a
small American flag.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-03-06
This viii Interest Mothers

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feyerishness, Head
ache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disord-
ers, move and regu ate the Bowels and
destroy worms. They break up Colds
I'M "a hours. Used by mothers for %
years. All Druggists, Csc. Sample
FREE. Address, A. S. Olmsted, Leroy,
N. II. 2-28 4w