davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-29
ROOMS FOR RENT

AAVONAl1 4 OAA AAAlAN
.-..->>-~-----~..>.>>--
N ICELy FURNISHED ROOMS. 80 ios
~ Fast tighth ST. nov4'lm
NJ 1cEtY FURNISHED ROOMS. 40 7oi
~ West street nov-S I'm.
IroR RENr-RooMs' or SECOND
II floor apartment 70. 1910 Washing !
ton street. novis-im.
II OR RENT-sEcOND STORY FRONT
II room with board. No. 9to Washington
.,Iee'. nov4.lm.
Il RENT-Two ROOMS. pARLoR
4 down stairs and large room upstairs
Apply No sos West Ninth ST. pova4et.
II or RENr--FURNIsHED or UNFUR.
nished rooms No. 615 West Third
s'gee' nov2S'ot.
II wo coMMUNICATING UNrUR-
nishcd rooms No. 1922. rntnail st
uosis I'm.
EoE RENT-sRD STORY FRONT ROOM.
a farnirhed, Use Of paone and bath. 6o8
---.',,o" s'.se. novo'imo
DOR RENT-NIcETN FURNISHED
- rooms, with or without board 80 sos
N-N .'reet. nogs-am
I ARGE FURNISHED ROOM. HEAT AND
~ hot water private family
noF-o'St ooa TATNALL ST
Il OR REMITTANCE. CoMFoRTAPTY
L Furnished rooms. with an conveniences
on second floor. Apply No 12i7 West
'-ee.' nov4'im.
II OR RENr-NICEIY FIRNIsIfED
second story front room for gentlemen
ffiYHte iomil, No. 1910 Wost street
no1-o.lm.
II OR RENr-NICELY FURNTsHEp
second story front room with board
suitable for two ades or married couple
80. soa Ny Ninth St. nov25'cod.lm.
IT HIRE ROOMS FOR RENT. SECOND
Moor for light housekeeping. Appiy
NO. o-- Lombard s. noy1i-cod-fm.
NJ FATTY FURNISHED Rooms by DAY
~ or week. with heat and light Terms
reasonable No. III Monroe 81
uovs-ood-fm.
II OR RENT NICELY FURNfsHTp
II rooms. Home comforts, gentlemen
only. so. s2e Washington 81
nov2o eod-im
LAFAYETTE HOUSE
900 MARKET STREET.
ROOMS.
STEAM HEAT. ELECTRIC LIGHT /
rovO.eod- lm
Evening journal., 1913-11-29

Il or RENT-TWo ROOMS. pARLoR
down stairs and large room upstairs
Apply no. sos West Ninth ST. nova4et.
Evening journal., 1913-11-29
Statesmen WANTED.
! SITUATION WANTED-MALE

---7-1--,--- --------l---.,-
" DUNG MAN. EXPERIENCED. DE
sires clerical position of any kind.
Best OF reference. Address Wa Evening
toarnal Onice. noyas.sL
Evening journal., 1913-11-29

Il y ... -............. $40
and heat
Desirable apartments az reasonable rent.
Buckingham. Aihambin. Goa W '0th Terrace
Gables. Agnes. Lynne, Third and King, Ser
geant. 701 Tatnal, 4i9 Market. Ninth and
Monroe and others.
Stores. Offices and business p,aces: c1s
vs.. Tenth St. 401 Delaware Ave. S34
Market. Corner Seventh and Tatnall. 2ii W
Seventh. 400 King. 622 King.
Garages-3OO y. p erth St. sol W.
Ninth ST.. Fourth snd Franklin SITS.
Richardson Park. rooms. city cnnvenences.
cedars rooms. large lot.
Rossell. rooms. city conveniences
Prices Corner g. rooms.
Newport. G rooms. city conveniences.
Eismere rooms. city convcniences.
re terxiiie rce..s - acre
s~r~s s ,o,os and barn Christians.
Cali at Office for particulars and additional
list.
~OOHEkT
Evening journal., 1913-11-29

II or EENr--rURNISHED OR UNFUR.
nished rooms. No. 635 West Third
street noy25-0t.
Evening journal., 1913-11-29

PETER j. FORD,
FORD BUILDING
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
Board Of Health May
 Order Daily Collection Of Garbage in Summer

Because of numerous complaints re- ceived by the Board of Health regard ing the non-co4lection of garbage the board voted last night to notify the resentatives of John T. King, who shas the garbage collection contract, that there must be an improvement in the service The terms of the contract with MT. King. require that garbage be collected from every house at least three times each week during June, July, August and September. The board may order collections to be made once each day.
 It was stated last night that com plaints have been received by the board from all sections of the city and the complaints have become so numer- ous that the members felt some ac- ton should be taken in the matter. Clerk Lynch was instructed to notify John T. King that there must be an improvement in the collecting service.
 The board discussed the cases of William Curran Of Madison road who was fined $15 for selling milk not up to the standard and the case of c. Lewis Bill of Park Flower Gardens who was arrested on the same charge but whose case was nolled. It is said that Curran is still selling milk despite the fact that his license has been re- voked for several months and it was voted to bring the matter to the at tention of County Health Officer Geo. E. Hill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
TO SPEND MILLIONS
 OH CITY IMPROVEMENTS

PhnadeIphfa, July 9-The removal of an grade crossings in South Philadel- pfzta- a. large increase in the port fa- efaifies of the city and other Improve meIts at an estimated cost of more than SIS. .Oeo, 900 has been agreed upon at a conference here between city of ffcfals and representatives of the rail- roads affected The citys share will amount to s9.7Ss. .OO00 while the Penn syIvania railroad will expend $7.o57, GOO and the Baltimore Ohio S1o, ,904. 300
 The plan, which will be worked out in detail by the attorneys for the city and the railroads during the summer for submission to councils next fall, includes the purchase of the railroad piers at Greenwich Point, and Snyder avenue. by the city and the erection Of new freight yards and steamship terminals on what is now marshland adjoining the PhaadeIphiaz Navy yard on fine north About 1000 acres of mansh land will be reclaimed for home and factory sites.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
FHE AMAzINe MULHALL REvELATIoNs.

The time has to turn the light complete ly the lobbying activities of the special interests; to lumine every evil nook and of the labyrinth of subtle and nsos forces which seek to direct the course
 Now comes the amazing Mulhal revelation, showing the corrupt alliance between the labor crushing Manufac trers Association and hitherto respected members of
 1t is evident that this latest sensation touches on corner of the entire situation. The Manufacturers Association relatively small group, interested in only certain phases of legislation Every important measure touches powerful interest which has it's lobby at
 It is time to Turn on the Light Even if it takes a year of investigation Let us trace the the serpent through Washington national legislation. Let fol low qualifications matter where they lead, that sre sre BReGpia BRo1est may An0W wna' men, s'n0oS ano
 The country is approaching the most important leg lstalls9 a1 pGflou o fy I lcI +Ia aonle de. 1rand are to be put through This is the Democratic r0rar finder the leadership of President Wood row Wilson will be carried through the next two years.
 To meet the general assault privilege, the forces of privilege silently gathering Their methods are new but far more dangerous than before By mis- representation and asehood they foster poisoned pub lie sentiment Certain legislators belong to them body est ears will whispered honeyed arguments appeals from personal friendship, and all the other nsdious by which special privilege gathers votes to defeat or forward legislation
 Now is the time to turn the light before it is too late the past may learn lessons to guide us at revelation of present attempts to weld evil Influence will show the dangers of the future in time
 When President Wilson made his lobby statement, MrTave1ner introduced resolution asking for into the activities of the tariff lobby. He has with drawn this resolution broaden it's scope to take in the entire lobby situation past present and future He will men in Congress that they will support it. He be- heves twill pass and that it will be the of opening an investigation of alliance between big business and legislation the like of which has never been known be- fore.
 There never was such an opportunity for such vestigaton presents itself now If this resolutions passes will demand that paItisanshp be cast aside for pete story of how the special interests gain their ends in legislation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
pr. E. A. M'LeIIan Wants Nurse For
 The Sick Poor
In His Semi Annual Report, Health Officer Praises
 School Nurses

In his seni-annual report to the Board Of Health last night Dr. McLel- Ian, the health officer. recommended the appointment of a trained nurse to be employed under. his supervis- ion, to attend serious cases of illness in poor families pr. Mcclellan said the employment of this nurse would be the means of saving many lives of persons too poor to employ a trained nurse The board took no action on the recommendation.
 pr. Mcclellan praised the work of the school nurses. During June there were 30 cases of scarlet fever reported to the department, none of which prov ed fatal. There were Il cases of diphtheria and one death from this disease; nine eases of tuberculosis and four deaths reported; and one case Of typhoid fever which resulted fatal Iy.
 During the six months from January 1. there were reported 309 cases of scarlet fever. This is the largest nun Der of cases of this disease reported since 1910 when there were 394 cases of this disease reported and at one time an epidemic prevailed For a few weeks at that time 1t was neces- sary to close some rooms in several public schools and $3.o00 was spent for fumigatioRf
 The number of deaths for the past six months was SS5 as against 74S for the same period last year.
 pr. Florence A. sherman, medical inspector of the public schools. sub 1nittee. her annual report. She in spected 13,7O2 children. Of that num- Der she found 5,891 defective. She re- ported finding 3732 children with de- fective teeth. The report was ac- cepted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09

country and are at the command of the farmers. The most important staIlions Of the Mezohegyes farm. are the English half-bred and the Anglo Norman, and the horses are all of TO- bust appearance and strong bone structure, making them admirably suited for agricultural use.
 In the breeding of cows an effort is made to secure an animal that will serve both as a dairy COW and as a draft animal, for the small farmers of Hungary work their cows as well as to use them for milk. The Hungarian COW is not now of much use either as 8 dairy animal or as a beef animal. It is of the long horn breed, similar to cattle of the western plains. Swiss cattle has been imported and various experiments are constantly being car ried on to produce a combination dairy and draft animal Some ex- cellent types of Hungarian oxen were shown members of the Commission.
 The Americana Commission was ta- ken to the farm by a special train from Budapest. A cavalry post is maintained on the farm and the Americans were quartered in the Of fcers' barracks In one section of the barracks a group of ten of the Americans immediately established a bachelors hall.
 Before sun-up the next morning many of the Americans walked to the country market and watched the Hungarian peasants begin their mar ket day. The women for the most part do the selling and spread their produce about them on the ground. The impression is being borne in upon the Americans that women do most of the work in Europe.
 The Government farm requires so many people as herdsmen and stable hands, besides the cavalry post, that it is quite good sized village. Here especially the visitor was Impressed with the enormous part played by the Government in tae development of agriculture. Undoubtedly European Governments have come to consider agriculture as different from all oth- CT forms of industry, of far greater social importance, and as an indus try standing in need of government support and protection, to be brought to its highest state of deveIo pment. The problem of keeping the peasant ry upon the soil involves the question of national existence It is a nailf- tary problem, an economic problem 3. problem to maintain the backbone of the nation. And what is done in Hungary to better the economic and social position of the farmer is done not so much for the farmers sake as for the nations sake, and in the be- lief that without the farmer, without successful and contented farmers, the nation cannot exist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
Mrazik Loses Years Standing
 As Policeman
Accused PatTOIman Pleads Guilty to AH Theee Charges
 Against Him

PatroIman Andrew J. Mrazik is re- tained upon the Bridgeport police force, having been given one more chance by the police commissioners. He will however have to suffer de- motion for the period of one year and loss of three weeks salary. He was the subject of severe reprimand by, the board. Mrazik was accused of having been drinking on June Is at which time he was negligent of duty by sit ed guilty.
 On second count he was charged with failure to report for traffic duty at the corner of Stratford and Cen 1tral avenues at noon on June IT. to which he pleaded not guilty and set up a defense that he was Investigating a complaint made by a citizen which he thought more important than watching the school children at the crossing. He later desired to change his plea to guilty On a third count he plead ed guilty to having been drinking and being unfit for duty on June IT.
 After an hours executive session during which time several of his SUI perior officers were brought into the room and gave secret testimony, Mra- zik was called before the board and sentence imposed.
 The 1eniency of the trial body came as a great surprise ito all about head quarters, and to none more than the accused; as following the Anderson trial it was fully expected that the officer. would be dropped completely from the roster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
A Word About Priceless Cookers

It is great comfort to have cool kitchen in hot weather, and at the time supply the family with hot well-cooked, nourishing food. The houseEeeper who has Priceless Cooker is thankful times dav The Cooker works while she is sitting cool place or out riding, and 1t will do its satisfactorily Meats roasted and browned Beans are baked thorouehlv Bread cake Pies puddings and all kinds vegetables are nicely cooked and without attention after being placed in the Cooker.
 Three Excellent Stylesfo Selection.
 The Thernnatic' which is the Cooker used by Mr. Snyder ln his demonstrations 'at Warner Hall last spring.
 This has granite kettles with aluminium either of the other styles it will do equally
 Two sizes, $o.5o and $175o.
 The Success all metal Cooker, made of heavy galvanized steel andrhas two compartments.
 Two sizese $I2.5o and $15.5o.
 ."Tae NadonaT of heavy tin, japanned outside and burnished inside.
 This of the best market conct7 entirely of aluminium with cooking soapstone racks, and complete insulation with asbestos
 Three sizes from $s.5o up
 Tn the Basement Furnishing Store they will be glad to show these Cookers and explain the styles Go ac cord1ng to directions and. there be no failure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
A1FERTCAN COMPASSION GUESTS
 OF HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT

 Mezahegyes, Hungary. July 2.-As the guests of the Hungarian Govern xnent cembers of the American Conn mission on Agricultural Cooperation were shown over the Government breeding farm here to-day,
 Horse breeding is one of the irnpor- tant Industries of {, Hungary. The most noticeable characteristic of a Hungarian city to the stranger is the streets Even the cabs are two horse vehicles and the horses would do credit to many a private turnout in the ~-zzz=5 States- Azifstarisr1 is back of The horse breeding industry, and the Hungarians have done. precisely what Major General Leonard Wood would like to see done for the American army
 The Government farm of Mozo- hegyes is about 5000 acres. Nearly all of the land is given over to for age crops or pasture. The growth of forage iR particularly heavy and it's quality very high There are alto gether 2,190 horses on the farm and nents in Hungary The purpose of fty of the horses bred, and to inn prove the cattle. sheep and farm stock of the entire country. The ex- hibItion was impressive, more as an effort upon an snormb IS scale to se- cure practical Results in cattle and horses breedinss than as "a show farm of fancy stocks
 The horses are bred for cavalry use and to secure a good agricultural breed The stallions are sent out Go government establishments over the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
HUBINGER ESTATE
 AMOUNTS TO S1, ,295, 900

New Haven. July e-The will of Nicholas W Hubinger, just filed for probate disposes of property of an es- timafed value of $1,295, 900. The great part of the estate is left to the widow for her life use, and at her death the property is to be divided equally be- tween the five children. Provision is also made for other relatives
 Housekeepers should plan to have simple meals, especially dinners in hot weather, using fruit always in stead of made desserts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
The D. ". Read Go.
 Este6l1s%ea 1S5z.
ZAe Sz0re Closes eOery dy 6set SatArda at ocock.
 Or Saturdays 9t O'cIock
Embroidered Batistes
 At Half Price

Imported Batistes, and among the exquisite of all the delicate wash fabrics The importer bought too heavily and these lovely materials expected figure which allows him to offer them at
 g etc.
 In creamy tan grounds with dots and figures ern- brodered, pale pink blue, lilac, Twenty-seven i- ches wide, and will make ideal frocl<s nepees the little coatees which affected by women of fashion. Stopeand them.
 Wash Gods Section main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09

test of the new Voman's suffrage law of Illinois will be had next Tuesday at Mount Auburn, when there will be a special election to choose a. successor to the late Mayor D. P. Windsor, who was shot by Editor F. P. Slater
 MT. Hogan explained that he had been retained to start the fight, but did not divulge the names of his cIi- ents. It is planned, he said, to chaI- lenge the vote of a woman friendly to the arrangement, get the case be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09

engaged in a struggle for commercial supremacy that has led to a bitter rivalry. The love that Minneapolis and St. Paul have for each other char acterizes the relations between the two big cities of the down tnder'' part of the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09

To cook macaroni without sticking use vessel with sieve bottom.
 Young mustard can be boiled for greens and tastes almost exactly like spinach
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
SUPREME COURT TEST OF
 WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE LAW

Chicago, July 9-According to John B. Hogan, a, lawyer of Taylorville, H., who was in this city todays the first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
The Special Designer Subscription

For 25 cts may enter six months subscription for this very popular home magazine from July to De- ceber 1913, but it must be done this very month They will tell you about it at the
 Pattern Section
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
Needs of Child in the Country and Town

pupil a clew by which he may trace
mans earlier and more genuine ex-
periences, says Miss Jane Adams in
the February Ladies' Home Journal.
The newer education introduced
into the rural schools strives, on the
other hand, to increase the child
interest in the life around him, to
which he has often become indiffer
ent through his very familiarity, and
then to connect him through those
newly aroused interests with as
many other people as possible. The
plan would make rural life more in
teresting and at the same time break
up it's isolation. The simple lessons
IN agriculture in the spring term at
school start the boy to growing corn
under the most approved conditions.
In the autumn he brings, not only
the "ripened ear" but also the tall
stalks to the corn carnival, where
those who win the township prizes
go with their trophies for higher rec
ognition to the county fair. Incl
dentally the boys experience may
mean that the care of the seed corn,
the rotation of the cornfield and the
system of blowing on his fathers
farm are all changed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29

why Do Women Dislike Homework?
1T is not the revolution which de-
stroys machinery, but the friction"
If / could get every woman who is
mistress of home to lift up ser
head, straighten her shoulders and
say, II am the head of the largest
departmental business in the world.
| must know how the work in every
department is done, so, even though
I do not have to do it, l can always
direct it intelligently. and know
whether it is done right or wrong,
and govern my criticisms or praise
accordingly; 1 should know what con-
stitutes a days work and the length
of time required for doing 1t well,
such as washing. ironing. sweeping.
busting, cooking or sewing. and
thorough inventory of my household
goods and personal clothing should
be taken at least once a year. then
I should know there was not house
keeper in the land who '.disliked
houseworlS." In my first experiences
giving cooking and housekeeping lec-'
lures l was constantly greeted with
such as these: 81 hate housework,"
L can't bear to wash dishes" House
work is so wonotonous, etc, etc.
There is only one answer to this
dislike for homework, and that is
plain. unvarnished ignorance of the
profession they are engaged in.
This has been proven hundreds of
times since, when the very women
who said the above later have
studied housekeeping and cooking
and now frankly come and tell me
they like 1t. Everyone may not
love it," but 1t can surely help
make work pleasanter and easier by
knowing how to keep the wheels of
the machinery running smoothly.
I am not very enthusiastic about
New Years resolutions. but it is a
good plan TO take a look through the
house after the holidays and see "
you have been so expert as house
keeping manager that at the begin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
DRAPERY MATERIALS

Here is winter only half through,
make plans for spring and summer.
Last years curtains and draperies
will soon be overhauled, and in many
cases will have to be replaced by new
ones. This will not be difficult, for
the new fabrics are many this year,
and, even if the outlay must be very
limited, both dainty and effective
materials are to be had. The clever
woman will find many inspirations
in looking over the new samples.
There is an English easement cloth,
for example. with little designs In
printed cross stitch. This could be
used for side curtains, valances, cush
ions and furniture covers. Even one
unskilled in drawing could trace off
the little patterns and transfer them
to scarfs, bureau covers, handker-
chief bags, ETC., to be worked in
crossstitch. says the Ladies' Home
Journal This material comes in sew
eral colors and designs on both white
and cream-colored grounds. A cross
bar marquisette for window curtains
has cross-bars of hemstitching. and
a deep border of flowers with choice
between yellow, blue and rose. In
room where no side curtains are used
this material will give the necessary
decorative touch. 1t is also used for
bedspreads and valancesz ON beds.
Still another curtain material is in
striped scrim-a fine ground with
narrow silky stripes about half an
inch apart, and at the side a border
Of mixed flowers.