davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
Your Appearance
Speaks For Itself

IL is the duty every their best Put
ting the best foot pleasing but is good
business
Your income and its has great deal to do with
the dress everything Almost much
depends on how your If buy the i'm
pulse strikes it certainty that will not always get
full value Your buying should be with forehought You
gain full knowledge where what to buy in
few moments time day
1t takes longer to go through advertise
mens of the merchants the best Of whom advertise
THE EVENING JOURNAL ead these advertisements
E and constantly day you getting the
best that money buy the price for which it
be sold
COPYRIGHT 1912 by J. FaonJ
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
SAYS MAN WORE
STOLEN FOOTWEAR

Herman Cohen. a second hand shoe
dealer OF No, lis West Front street
lost a pair of shoes on Monday ana
with the lynx eye of Sherlock
Holmes. Herman decided to watch all
feet that passed his store Yester-
day he spied John Stewart, colored.
walking down the street and recog-
nized his shoes on Johns feet Off
Ger Davidson was called and Stewart
was arrested. Herman bought two
pairs of shoes at an auction and says
they were the only ones of that kind
IN the city. In City Court last even
ing Stewart was held under $500 bail
for the Court OF General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
TROLLEY HEADS IN CONFERENCE.

Vice-P President Wilson, Of the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company, held a conference with the
heads OF the company departments
yesterday. This meeting was the first
of its kind 10 be held since the locas
company was purchased by the new
Pittsburgh interests.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
HE MAMES HEARING.

Clarence NJ Beadenkopf waived a
hearing in City Court this morning
on the charge OF non-support, and was
held under $500 bail for the Court Of
General Sessions. The defendant was
represented by William T. lyman
while Mrs Beadoukopf was repre-
scented by j. Frank Ball.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
80 MEAYEns srRIKE.

Is Tae United Press
HAzLr1oN Pa Feb s-one thousand silt weaver. of The
Empire plant nuran slh mls walked today
pcey tyns ~ operations valsont followed the acou
Of iao veaser yesterday protest the
here Many supposed to have been killed n-
system iesyns nnes ns employees
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
PROF. GRERN TO LECTrRE.

st. James Brotherhood. of Grace NJ.
E. Church. will be addressed this
evening by Professor Francis H.
Green, Instructor of English in the
West Chester State Normal School.
The subject will be, "A Literary RAM
BILE Around Boston"
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
WAGON SIDEsWIPRs CAR

While a South Harrison street car
of the Peoples Railway Company was
passing Seventh and Poplar streets
this morning a window Of the car was
broken when a delivery wagon of the
Stoeckle Brewing Company side
svipcd the car. Luckily no passen-
gers we're sitting near the window.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
nlI nI0rIa 10 sEa0IIlrIos..

BY The United Press
LONDON Feo s-rae ambassedors oi tho rowert nee q
consultation ms afternoon oA Sir Edward Grey foregn
reisy The foreign once .heis hn meeting slncs
Mondas ana t believed Diplomatic quarters the
German ambassador submit ne
lion plan inducing The Turks and allies reopen
the peace neeoaauons
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
MAYORS CABINET
TALKS TAXATION

Members of Mayor Howell's cabinet
met in his Office yesterday afternoon
when various matters dealing with
the city government were discussed.
Nothing definite was done, however,
but the question of taxation and the
proposed equalizing of the same. as
proposed by Council, were discussed.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
JAPANESE MnBRs ryTOMBED.

FuEuoSA Jaran Fob s-ons hundred and asy miners
we're n.onbed today BY gas Of tlo
lotteries uear hsre Many supposed have killed a.
sanuy and there small the possDls
surhors
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
DEATH OF MRS. ALRICH.

Mrs. Mary A. Alrich. widow OF VIII
liam j. Alrich. died yesterday in Col
lingswood. y J. Harry W Alrich. Of
this city, is one of her hye children.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
cOMPANY d SMOkER.

Company y. Organized Militia Of
Delaware. gave delightful smoker
at the Armory last night II was
largely attended.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
WEATHER:

WASHINGTON, Feb. g.
For Delaware: Fair tonight
and Friday; continued cold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
DAUGHTERS OF
 REVOLUTION IN
 ANNUAL SESSION


 Philad elphia. April 2S.-The gen. eraI society, Daughters of the Revo- lution, opened it's 22nd annual com vention, today, when more than % delegates representing IS states as- sem bled here and journeyed 10 the Washington memorial chapel at Val ley Forge The chapel was profusely decorated with flags, flowers and the society's colors, blue and gold. Each of the state regents carried a floral wreath. These wreaths were hung on the ends Of the pews during the ser vices .,ts-1t
 Mrs. Clarence L. B1eakley, of New York, president general of the society addressed the mem bers at the close of the church service. An informal re- ception- was held, last night. and the committee on credentials will meet today Points of historic interest will be visited.
 The annual banquet will be held. tonight. and the. first business session, tomorrow. S's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28

 EDITORS HERE
 IN CONFERENCE

The regular spring meeting and luncheon of the Connecticut Editorial Association was held at the StratfieId today with eleven members of the as sociation in attendance. The meeting was a quarterly meeting and only rou- tine matters came up for discussion at the business meeting which was held in one of the sun parlors of the hotel after luncheon.
 The election of officers did not take place at the meeting, the election be- ing held at an autumn meeting of the association. The matter of amending the bylaws of the association so as to admit newspaper men who were not editors of papers came before this af- ternoOn'S session and the secretary was instructed to look up the matter. Def mite action will probably be taken at the next quarterly meeting of the as- sociation.
 Plans for the annual summer outing of the association were discussed, and it was moved to have the outing at Greenwich, about the third Monday in July. The outing will be held on the grounds of Frederick w. Lyon, editor of the News, Greenwich
 After the business session had con cIuded this afternoon, Editor Lyon 4of the News gave a most interesting talk, telling of his relations with the insur- ance companies. MT. Lyons plant tn Greenwich was recently gutted by fire so he was aDly Qua1lu6Q rum POAs11oile-1 dealings with the insurance companies to give a fine talk on this subject
 After MT. Lyon had finished his talk Walter NJ B,er11a1d, editor of the An sonia Sentinel, gave a talk on .'V"3lat News and Why, dealing with his sl1o- feet from the practical viewpoint of the newspaper editor. The talk was an extremely interesting one.
 The editors who were present ln- cluded Everett G. Tzill, president or Lne association. and editor of the New Ha- ven Register; A S. Barnes, secretary of tbe association, and editor of the Bristol Press; Walter M- FernaRds hy- enine Sentinel. Ansonfa.; Everett I'. Pronn. DeeD River New Era; George c Woodruff. Litchfield Enquirer; W. Ferris, Norwalk Hour; W. J. Flood News. South Manchester; w. c. Sharpe, Record, Seymour; David w. Workman, Ridgefield Press; Frederick W. Lyon, News, Greenwich; L. o. WaI- Hams Putnam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
CITY COURT CASES

It cost Joseph FilIowich $s in the city court this morning for his att tempted theft from the Loconobile company of cloth estimated at about $3
 suited in a fine of $50 and costs be- ing imposed upon James Kaszas, ar rested at 225 Spruce street, early Sun day morning. Andrew Link, who fur nished evidence upon which the con- viction was secured was released by Judge Foster.
 John Maniero, caught by Sergeant Charles Wheeler as he was about to beat up a conductor on the Barnum avenue line at Pembroke street last night was given a 30 days jail sen tence and fine of $5.
 A fine of $5 and costs and 30 days Imprisonment was also handed Go An drew GedIock, Jr., found guilty of as- saulting his wife.
 Continuances until tomorrow wore granted in the cases of Francis Welles- ley. charged with embezzlement from a local newspaper, Peter Maher, ac- cused of assault and Louis DiViva, all Ieged to have shot at Cesare Fabrinl with intent to kill. According to Oi- Viva, who has been closely questioned by the police, he was riding a bicycle on North Washington avenue yester- day, when he was drawn into a quar- rel by the complainant and others and forced against a fence defended him. self by shooting a revolver. The bull let grazed the shoulder of Fabrini,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
FINE OYSTER BOAT LAUNCHED AT LAKE
 CO.'S SHIPYARDS

The splendid new oyster boat, Smith Bros, built for Smith Bros, of New Haven, oyster growers of that city by the Lake companyaof this city was launched at the ship yard in Sea- view avenue at high tide Saturday very successfully, taking the water like duck.
 The boat was christened by Miss Mona Smith who broke a bottle of wine upon the bow of the boat as it started down the ways. The new oys- ter boat is one of the largest in the waters of the sound, and is equipped with all of the latest and most mod ern appliances for the working of the oyster beds.
 The new boat is s3 feet upon the water line, 23 feet beam, and has depth of 2 feet 6 inches. She was laid down at the Lake yards Decem- Der Is, of last year, and was ready for the installation of machinery March 1 of the present year. The boat is now practically completed and will be placed in commission Thurs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
CHURCHILL HITS STRAIGHT FROM
 THE SHOULDER
British Statesman Minces No Words Tn Defining
 His Position

London,ApriI 2s.-Winston Church fl, the first lord of the admiralty, gave the parliamentary committee in gently made by the British govern ment few hard raps during today's sitting. He plainly told his fellow members of the House of Commons that he considered it an insult To be summoned before them to answer vague tittle-tattle."
 Ellis T. Powell, the editor of a financial paper in London, had told the committee that he had heard the effect that MT. Churchill had had a "f1utter'' in Marconi shares.
 MT. Churchill was thereupon sum moned before the committee and questioned. He replied:
 ''It is a most insulting charge and i'm nplies that I have been skulking in the background while my colleagues come forward and explained their position. It is grave beyond words that a committee of my fellow mem bers of the House of Commons should have thought it right to lend their sanction to the putting of such ques- tions to me-.
 Having delivered this lecture to the committeeman, MT. Churchill pro ceeded:
 'tI have had no dealings, directly or indirectly, nor any investment or :n- terest of any kind in Marconi shares in any country of the inhabited globe. If anybody says so that person is a liar and a slanderer and if anybody repeated such a. statement and stated that he believed it to be false the only difference between him and jar is that he is a, coward as well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
RUSH FOR SEA1S FOR OPENING PERFORMANCE
 OF THE, POLL PLAYERS

A demonstration of how popular stock organizations are in this city, was the long line at the box office of the Plaza theatre this morning when the seat sale for the opening of the Poll Players started. Over three hun dred people passed the window In the first hour and between two and three hundred season seats were ordered before twelve. o'clock noon.
 The members of the Pon Players arrived here today. Among them were Brenda Fowler. leading woman; Parke Patton, Ingenue; Paul McAllister, leading man: Arthur Griffin, com edian; Arthur Buchanan, heavy man; Burke Synon. stage manager; Giunio Socola, stage director; Walter Thomas, general business man; Emma Camp bell, character woman; Roy WaIIins, second man. and Marguerite Starr, has been here for months. Paul Dou- cet, the juvenile man will arrive to- night.
 Seats are on sale at the Plaza now for the first two weeks and that crowded houses will greet the open ing performances of Get Rich Quick Walnngford," is a foregone conclu- sion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
BRANDEIS GOES
 OVER EARNINGS
 OF NEW HAVEN
econtins1ed from Page 1.)

se- 9Continued from Page 1.)
 increase of assets and other elements entering into the matter.
 Examiner Edward Prouty ruled that the comparisons might be made.
 MT. Choate continued to take an active part in the hearing and later it was learned that he had entered his appearance as counsel for the New Haven road. He had announced, Fri day, that he appeared as "a citizen of Massachusetts, and the change in his status was not formally made known.
 Further examination of MT. Brown resulted in the testirpon that the ffg- ures of aggregate capital indebted ness given By the New Haven com pany did not include such contingent liabilities. as guarantees, debentures and other obligations assumed by the New Haven contracted by some of it's subsidiaries.
 Among the contingent liabilities mentioned by the witness and not ap- bearing on the New Haven companY's capital indebtedness were $10O.OOO a month on account of the. New York, Westchester and Boston road; $2,SO0,- 900 on account of Boston :Railroad holding company; $4,o00,0o0 guaran-- tee on certain outstanding, stock of the New England Investment SS Se- curity Company and $1,11s,ooO on ac- count of the Springfield Railway Com pany.
 MT. .Choate protested against the line of the investigation. saying that the deductions were misleading and that the matter was one of bookEeep- ing. Mir. Brown. testified regarding other entries included among tho os- sets which, he thought, should have been included among the liabilities. Had these items been charged accord ing to the witness idea of proper ac- counting, they would have shown $s,- ese,oo0 additional liabilities. The hearing will be resumed tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
TENSE FEELING
 BETWEEN DIAZ AND HUERTA NOW

Washington, April 2s-A rapidly growing situation in Mexico City, fraught with friction between the TTuerta and .Dfaz factions of the pro- visiona1 government, is reported fin confidential advices. These confirm earlier reports of the tensity of the relations of Diaz to Huerta. Between the two practically all the military forces have been divided into two army camps. EIuerta has added to the infantry at the national palace and Diaz has encamped much of the artillery on his estate, TIacineda Del Christo, about 90 miles away. Mon dragon. minister of war, is fn prac- tical possession of the citadel whore other artillery are Quartered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
POLICE KEEP SPECIAL
 WATCH ON THE KAISER

Frankfort n-the-Mafn Ger, April 2S.-The police of Karlsruhe were in structed from Berlin. to keep special watch during Emperor Williams visit here, yesterday, as a number of suS- pected persons were reported to have departed for the capital of Baden. ,Ac- cording to the Karlsruhe correspond eI1t of the Frankfort Gazette, the eIn- peror changed his plans at the last moment and instead of proceeding on the special train which had been pre- pared for him drove in an automobile from Strausberg. No incident occur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
Fine curtains of
 brussels net, worth $7. 50 @ mOre--$5.

There is money saving to be made by limited num- ber of folks There curtains of unusual neness and beauty to be bought by those folks And there choice to be made with the comparative certainty that the tans chosen will be unlike any in the homes of friends.
 This is all due to combination of circumstances.
 These Brussels curtains of fine net and ern- broidered wonderfully well in beautiful patterns. Those patterns from delicate overall to tasteful border de- signs. And all dgnifed by the skill and ceverness with which they have been done.
 This effect is due almost entirely to the of making. Not of these curtains made in factory. Instead all made in the tiny homes of Switzerland. Women spent days and days in embroiderng them upon machines that to almost have brns following the intricate patterns with patience and skill finally bringing them all completed to the big dealer who shipped them America.
 This special lot the store as season s-end stock of importer friend. It is made up from to pairs of pattern that individuality the buy CT He counted it stock to be quickly sold: it sold at lower price than usual.
 There are no curtains in the gathering worth less than $75O Some worth almost double that And in addition to this money value there is the value h of distinctive pattern. Yet one may choose ID any pair at the price O~o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
KILLED UNDER TRAIN

Meriden, April 2s.-John Fabian, aged AS, was killed on the tracks of the New Haven road here,. today, un- der freight train. He was walking along the tracks when the train ap preached. The medical examiner is undetermined as to whether death was accidental or intentional. Fabian had been out of work for a week owing to injury to his leg and been Respondent, it is said.! He leaves a wife and five children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
BULLOCK vs. BULLOCK.

Papers were filed in the superior court today in the divorce suit of Mary Bullock of Stamford against Lewis Bullock of New York. The plaintiff charges her husband with in fidelity and names Sophie Morris as the correspondent She also asks the court to allow her the custody of one minor child. The BulIocks were mar rfed November 30, 1899. The action is returnable to the May term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
Will Build Sewer for ; Whittier Street School

-t The matter of sewer in Whittier street for the accommodation of the new Whittier school in that street will be taken up at a meeting of the Paw evening and 1t is likely that the clerk, Auditor Heating, will be instructed to advertise for bids for it's construc- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
MRS. ROsENBLOOM CAN
 AMEND DIVORCE COMPLAINT

Tn the divorce suit of Rose Klein Rosenhloom against Frank Rosen- bloom of this city. Judge Greene of the superior court has allowed the plaintiff permission to amend her complaint. Mrs. Rosenbloorn charged her husband with cruelty but upon the courts suggestion she changed this to failure to carry out the marriage con- tract. Mrs. Rosenbloom's maiden name was Rose Klein. She married the defendant November 6, 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28

Funeral services for Sophia E.. Wight were held at o'clock this aft ernoon from the Bishop Mortuary chapel fin Fairfield avenue and largely atfended. Rev. W. H. Jepsen of, st. Iuke's church officiating. Interment was in Mountain Grove ,cem etery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
NO GAMEAr NEWFIELD

It was announced this afternoon that on account of wet grounds the New London-Bridgepo baseball game scheduled for, Newf1eld park, today was postponed. The New London club stopped here last night but left this afternoon for home. =.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28

South NorwaIk, April 2s-Steve Ball. Ia, wife and baby and three male friends went out sailing, yesterday morning, and as yet no etidings have been received from any of them, a1- though they expected to be home, last night Anxious relatives and friends are instituting a search. It was a wild night on the Sound and fears are entertained for the safety of the miss ing ones. r>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28

DIED.
 PECK.-In this city, April 27th, 1918, Eugene B. Peek, aged 5S years, II Funeral service will be held at his late home. No. 416 Clinton avenue, on Tuesday 29th inst, at 2;S0 o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- ' tery. arp hIERNAN.-In this city, April 2s, 1913, Patrick Kiernan of 564 Broad street. .s
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a~ DOUGHERTY.-In South NorwalS. April 2s, 1918, William Dougherty. Notice of funeral hereafter. az
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
GIANT AND YANKEE
 GAMES ARE POSTPONED

New York, April 28.-New York Boston American league game post poned, wet grounds.
 Brooklyn, April 28-Brooklyn- New York National league game postponed, wet groukeds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28

MarEetta, wife of s. J. German of Greerfdeld Hill, died in St. Augustine, Florida, April 23, and the remains were brought to this city yesterday. and placed in charge Of Fl. F. Bishop to await the arrival of her husband, who is expected here tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
These'11 tighten work of cleaning house.

It Is possible for to do the entire work of cleaning house with comparative It is only needfu to make use of all the conveences that at hand put into service all the helps that with no delay and at but small cost Here some as example,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28

William Dougherty, a we'll known resident of Bridgeport, died this morn fnrr in South NorwaIk, after short illness He is survived by his wife and two sons, John and William
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
OBITUARY

Charlotte B., widow of Charles E.. Aru1sfronR died yesterday at her home. 925 Fairfield avenue The re- mains win be taken to New Haven for internnent in Fvergreen cemetery in that city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28

Moses E. Thompson died last even ing at the Bridgeport hospital, aged 7S wears. after a short illness The re- mains will be taken to East Hampton for fratermeu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

leaving hole in the cloth covering.
 He was captured by Patro1man F. e. Green and taken in custody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Fourth floor.

day and will work upon the oyster beds off New Haven owned by the company, Smith Bros, Inc, Of that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28

For clipping with his IA years old cousin, Annie Georgia, Antonio Spos- ito was held in bail of $1, 900 for trial in the Superior court, in Waterbury, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28

By payments aggregating $1,200, 2t policy men settled their cases out o1 the Waterbury city court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28

Eleven survivors of the burned bark, Penohseot, burned March 21 at Con- ception, Uruguay, reached New York, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28

Two officials were killed and oth- CT persons were injured In a bomb explosion in Hanoi, French 1ndo China.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28

The goth annual convention Of the International Kindergarten Union will be held in washington opening 'tonor- row.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28

President Wilson, today, nominated George E. Downey, of Indiana. to be comptroller of the treasury to suc- ceed Robert J. Tracewe1l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28

to to to
 bruh to Scrub brush to
 to
 -25c to to
 to
 to
 to to 35c.
 .-1oc to 4.5O. mol 25c to to 75c. O
 to o to to cturev wire to Ctrec -15c to 1Sc
  to o a pair
 to
 Metal poish -5c to 7Sc. And there many floor waxes and polshes, and paints for renewing the brightness of the woodwork many cleansing and sanitary preparations that one will find of much value in setting the house complete for the
 floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28

Upon an initial payment of one dollar, the store will deliver a Victrola VI with 12 double-disc Victor rec ords. Thirty-four dollars is the regular price of this combination. The stores
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28

MACHINIsTs DANCE and May party, - Colonial Hall, Wednesday evening,
 Anrii 8O '"''' ~srsss tSsa:@ UPS s~o