davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-16
DwYER RAIDS A HOTEL.
Allesea Proprietor and the
Head waiter.

Head walter.
Inspector Dwyer and flock Of police
mon went into the Belmont Hotel, At
11s West Forty NTH street. between Long
acre Square and Sixth avenue. at II 80
o'clock last night and arrested the alleged
proprietor. negress. and tho head
waiter. They were charged with main.
tanning q public nuisance, and . police
man was left In the hotel to see that no
more guests registered.
Police Commissioner Waldo and Deputy
Commissioner Ncwburser were In the
West Forty-sevcnth street station house
when the prisoners were brought In and
locked up. They were Mrs. Rose Barrick
and william Lorett.
Two detectives who lived at the hotel
a week got the evidence. They say men
were solicited by women In the res
taurant. which has a cabaret show. The
police did not attempt to close the res.
taurant or bar.
A great crowd In West Forty-fifth
street watched the raiders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-16
TURKEY TO GET ADR1ANopLE.
Report From COnstantinople Bul.
sara VIII Sign II Away.
Special Cable Despafch 10 Tns SrN

CoNsTANTiNoPLE, Sept. bit Is offi-
cially. announced that an agreement be-
tween Turkey and Bulgaria In regard to
the possession OF Adrianopie and other
points at issue Is practically complete and
that II peace treaty between the two coun-
tries will be signed on Wednesday.
\ 1t is unofficially but reliably reported
that Bulgaria by this agreement will
abandon Adrianople and other territory,
which will give Turkey about twice as
much territory In Europe AS was provided
for in the treaty of London.
Notwithstanding the apparent definite.
ness OF the announcement. a disagreement
at the last moment Is possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-16
PLAN NEW ATLANTIC LINER.
North German Lloyd to build slate,
ship to Columbus.

Npecid C0b'e UtsEdfcN 70 THE SrN
BERLIN. Sept. l6,--The North German
Lloyd Steamship Company has commits
stoned the Schichau firm of Danzig to
build a sister vessel OF 80. 900 tons to the
Columbus. which is now under construc-
ton by the same firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-16

,ys:.: q isss sSis Or ;ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-16
CAUCUS CALL FOR 500 EACH.
Congress Campaign Com nstttee Ash
Represe ntatives First.

WAsHINGToN. Sept. 15.--Chairman
Frank Il. Doremus of the Democratic
campaign committee sent a
letter to every Democrat In Congress TO.
day soliciting 800 In each case. payable
before July !. 1914.
The total amount. more than 100000.
will be used In campaign work for the
next Congressional election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-16
COUNTESS WRITING FOR MOVIES.
Lady Warwick to Use Castle and
EastOn Lodge as settinRs.

bpeci0f C0oo DeSp0fcN 10 Tnb SCN
LONDON. Sept i5.--The Countess Of
Warwick. whose recent lecture tour In
America was not financial success. Is
now engaged In writing bi0scope plays.
She has completed one which is called
''The Great Pearl Affair" which she ad-
mits is highly Sensational, but she hopes
to produce some Of a far higher char
acter. using Warwick Castle and Easton
Lodge In Essex as settings.
The Countess proposes TO adapt some
Of the historical incidents OF medi2val
times which are recorded In the Warwick
archives and which are practically un-
known. She also intends to produce edu-
cational ideas In dramatic form. believing
that much modern thought can be demon-
strated on flms.
The Earl and Countess Of Warwick
called q meeting Of their creditors about
two weeks ago with . view to liQuidating
their debts. The Countess has lost much
money In had investments and It wax
said that her American lecture tour was
undertaken for the purpose OF Increasing
her income sufficiently to liquidate somo
Of these obligations.
Years ago the Countess was much In
the public eye as the "Babbling Brooke
OF the Tranby Croft baccarat SCANDAL. ~
late years she has taken up socialism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-16

Cexttswsd ON Second Pess.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Saturday, June IA, 1913.
A Whitta11 rug for each room.

There is a Whittan rug for each in the home, where rug may be used to advantage.
 Finest of all Whitta rugs is AngloPersan; queen of all rugs for in drawing-room But there other members of the Whittan family especially made for in parlor library Yingroom. Each is of the stand ard quality that every bit of merchandise the Whtta1 mills Each is attactive of pattern woven from fine yarn color and artistic features presents a combination that is notable
 Ango-Persian rugs, beautiful adaptations of the dis tinctiye patterns the East rich soft of color glowing surface which the light and shadow plays with wonderfully beautiful efecsizes from the 1nostked by foot $6o to small rug that 221a by 36 inches at $425.
 Ango-Indian rugs, in Oriental patterns worked out with amazing skill by the artists at the Whitta model mill, 9 by 12 feet,-$5O.
 Royal Worcester rugs diversified in design, delight fully rich in color of wide range of pattern that chooses only with difficulty from that by 12 feet -$45.
 Teprae rugs very-close copies of genuine Oriental rugs excellent of texture sold and heavysizes from by feet at $1O5O to by 12 feet at $39.
 Body Brussels rugs woven especially to withstand hard service and to keep their beauty of pattern and rich ness of color all through long period of use9 IA by 10 1-2 feet, $26; 9 by 12 feet, $19.
 Come and view them in the clear light of Carpet Hall There you may clearly their excellence; may choose with surety of satisfaction
 floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
The Word rranapire.v

Richard Grant White in his Words and Their Uses'' says: ''Transpire means to breathe through and so to pass off insensibly- The identical word exists in French, in which language it is equivalent to our perspire, which also means to breathe through, and so to pass off insensibIy. The Frenchman says, tTat beaucOup transpire' q have much perspiredl. In fact, transpire and perspire are etymologically as near perfect synonyms as the nature of language permits. The latter, how ever, has by common consent been set apart in English to express the passage of a watery secretion through the skin, while the former is properly used only in a fgurative sense to express the passage of knowledge from limited circle to publicity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
WOODWARD TESTIFIES

passenger train. He ran an express | train enc Sunday, two round trips be- tween New Haven and Stamford. He ran 1888 and found it working all right, except that the reversing worked hard. The weight of a train behind the en- zine did not affect the reversing. He had reversed it when light. It was harder to reverse when under steam He had no occasion to use the enrer- gency brake on his trip. An engine, he said, further, might work we'll on one day and not on another. This en- zine 133S acted all right He is 30 years old Charles Rust, an engineer, testified that he had run the Pacific type of locomotive for two or three trips and last "Wednesday the 1888. He found nothing the matter with it nlore than the "usEa1 stiffness of new engine g c. F. Carroll of New Haven, road foreman of engines and a, member of the 1nstructing force of the railroad told of running the new engines and of riding on them instructing the engi- neers. This had been done also on the old engines during the past few months especially, under orders from the company with the purpose not only of observing the efficiency of the en- zines but of the engineers. This was done with a view of tnsurfng greater safety to the travelling public. He also told of the staff meetings at which one of the chief topics of dis cussion was that of safety.
 He was asked specifically if he had talked with Doherty. He said he had Doherty was a good fireman and good engineer, he said, and had passed all the required examinations credit ably. On Tuesday, he had warned Doherty to be very careful and make safety the first consideration. He had not questioned his efficiency. Doherty had a little trouble on Wednesday, he sa1d-was two minutes late. The en- gineer had told him this when he went into the office where the time tally sheets are kept.
 Never mind the two minutes the witness said he had told Doherty, 'fbut don't get into any trouble.''
 ttHe told me he ran by the Bridge port etation.' said Carroll, and told him why.''
 s.Did he tell you wl1y?" asked the coroner. ''No,'' replied the witness. Did he say anything about brakes ?'' '47No''
 q told him he went by,'' continued in like the devil'e''
 The witness said he ran by one car length and he thought the engineers Judgment might have rntsled him
 Asked if he knew definitely that the speed of the train was the cause of rEnntrg by the station, the witness said he did not but that was his opin- ion and what he told Doherty.
 The nearing concluded with Carroll on the stand. Taking Of testimony will be resumed, next Moncay afternoon, at o'clock.
 Attorney B. spocIk, of the railroad, suggested that as the interstate com nerce commission opened, Monday. in New Haven, there might be Q, conflict over the witnesses desired by that in quiry. The coroner thought, however, that the matter could be arranged by a division of the witnesses and decided to continue to Monday. \
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
SHELVES THE 13 100000
Twins Born Friday in Room 1
 Weigh Together IS Pounds.

New York, June 14-Down on Third street yesterday everybody was sn1fl- ing, and no one had his fingers crossed despite the fact that it was Friday the 18th in 1913. The B hoodoo was on the shelf, and Mrs. Julius Hoff- medster helped to put it there
 Most of T11drd street had gathered yesterday morning in front of PA. the plumbing shop of Alderman Frank J. Dotzler. In the midst of the gather ing was the Alderman himself, as well as the man who runs the plumbing es- tabIishment in his absence Julius HoffmeisteE, Dotzler's brother-in-Ja.w.
 Suddenly from out the doorway of the adjoining house, 242. ran Mrs. Maggie Dot. She whispered into the ear of Alderman Dotzler a request that Hoffmeister should be dispatched immediately to a room on the third floor of the building. Hofmeifster made haste to his roorn No. 13 on the third floor. There he found that Mrs. Hoffmeister had given birth to twins, a. girl weighing pounds end boy 6-total another 13-at exactly 13 min utes after 10. And then it was recall ed that MT. and Mrs. Hofmeister were married on Feb. Is, 1910.
 The husband ran downstairs and told Third street all about it, and 13 was then and there voted a. lucky number. No one but Hofmefs6ter feels any doubt about it now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
DIED.

DIED.
 BROOKS-In this city, Friday. Juno 18th, 1918, Catherine, widow of Patrick Brooks.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 472 State street, on Monday, June 18th, at 8 a. m-, and from Saint Augustine's church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offer ed for the repose of her soul al SIS.
 tery. Danbury, Conn. as EREEN.-In this city, June 14, 1913. Alice, daughter of James and Nellie Gavin Green, aged 10 months, A1 days
 Funeral from the residence of the parents, No 163 Catherine street, on Monday, June 16, at 9 a. m.
 Interment at Danbury, Conn a~ FTE3EHGING-In this city, June 12, 1918. Elizabeth, wife of Patrick E1emning.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. z3S Hewitt street, on Monday, June 16, at s:S0 a. m-. and from St. Mary's church at g a. m-
 Interment at St. M1chaers ceme- tery. D1Sb~ ROCK-In Buffalo. N. r., June 12, 1918, John H. Rock, aged 46 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the und ertaking par lorS of CI1l1inan & Mullins, No. S6A Main street. on Monday, June 16, at S-3O a. m, and from Sacred Heart church at a. m
 Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- terry D 13
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
Foroe of short World.

A man who acts as tutor and cem- panipn to a young boy wrote this in- dorsement on one of the boy's compo- siH0ns: Use shorter words Follow the example of Horatio Seymour. This is part of an address delivered by him to students in 1878: Short words, like love, hate or zeal, have a clear ring which stirs our minds or touches hearts. They but tell of joy or grief, of rage or peace, of life or death. They are felt by all, for their terms mean the same thing to all men. We learn them in youth. They are on our lips through all days, and we utter them down to the close of life. They are the apt terms with which we speak of things which are high or great or no ble- They are the grand words of our tongue They teach us how the world was made God said, t'Let there be light, and there was light" Mark the words of more than one syllable ''- New York Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
INJURED LEAVING
 STAMFORD HOSPITAL

Stamford, June 14-only four of the 20 persons injured in the Stamford wreck are now at the Stamford hos pita1. They are:
 Albert Bodicl. 1888 Prospect avenue. New York, fractured skull and brok- en ankle condition reported as very serious although there is a slight inn provemert; Eleanor Blum, Brooklyn, bruised, improving rapidly: Mary Thompson, Flushing, l.. L, shock and cuts, improving; Miss Margaret Brod- erick, Pennington, Conn, deep gash in forehead, also swallowed broken glass, out of danger.
 All the other patients have left eith- CT for home or their destinations when the accident occurred. F. B. Jennings, Of s6 Park avenue and J. w. Husted, of Roxbury, Mass, left the hospital last evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
Child Marriaaes Tn EnqIand.

Child marriages were common enough in England a century or two ago. Wards of the crown in particular were frequently married before they reached their teens. Some children were mar ried at the age of i've, while from nine to twelve was considered quite mar- r1ageable age for girls. Little Moll Will Hers, daughter of the Duke of Bucktng- ham. was not merely wife. but a widow. at the age of nine. and there are descriptions of her romping in the garden and climbing cherry trees in her widows veil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
Good screens for
 3 door or window. !

good strong door is to be had at small cost Made of hard wood, fitted with spring hinges, door that will be glad to give place to.
 Completely ready for hanging, several sizes,-
 -$1 $15o $2.5O Screens for windows, hardwood frame, sizes from IS inches high and extending from 21 to 45 inche
 2oc to soc. Steelfrane screens splendidly strong, light easily opened from 30 inches hgh extend from 35 to 48 inches,@ 35c to soc
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
ThInk stransers nrlna pIseasse.

Think Strangers Bring Disease.
 The inhabitants of St KiIda, like those of Niue, regard the landing of strangers as fraught with danger to their health John Sands. who thirty odd years ago spent some months in St Kflda, writes that '+the most extraor- dinary complaint that visits the island is called the strangers cold. The na- lives firmly believe that the arrival of a boat communicates this disease. They say that the illness is more se- were when the ship or boat comes from Harris and that they suffer less when the vessel comes from Glasgow or London. It is curious that every one caught this distemper when an Aus trian vessel visited the island during my stay there. Not one St Kildan es- caped- The symptoms are a severe headache and pain and stiffness in the muscles of the jaw, a deep rough cough and rapid pulse. Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
SUPREME COURT
 NEARLY READY ON
 R. B. RATE CASES

Washington, June 1-Finishing touches to the supreme court decision in the railroad rate eases from Mis- sour1 Arkansas, Kentucky, Oregon and West Virginia, are believed to have been added, today, in secret confer ence. The decisions, with those in the other cases before the court, are expected to be announced Monday.
 Justice Hughes Is picked by most of the lawyers familiar with the court procedure, to announce the concIu- sions of the court as he did in the Minnesota rate case, last Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
JAPAN WILLING
 TO RENEW TREATY
 FOR FIVE YEARS

Washington, June 14.-viscount Chinda, the Japanese ambassador, has advised Secretary Bryan that Japan is willing to renew for another period of five years her arbitration treaty with the United States which expires by the limitation August 24.
 Secretary Bryan, in making the an nouncement, today said he not only hoped but expected the Senate would ratify the new arbitration treaties al- ready signed with Great Britain and other countries despite the opposition against them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
AIRBRAKE EXPERTS
 TO MAKE TESTS

New York, June 14-The New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad com pany announced, today, that a body of adrbrake experts had been asked to make an impartial test of the brakes Of the engine in the Stamford accd- dent. Pending this examination. the road asked the public to suspend j1dg- rnent. The tests probably will be made next Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
OF VICTIMS
 LEAVE THE MORGUE

Stamford, June 1.-The bodies of George Templeton Hume, of the New York World, and Mrs. B. J. Kelly, wife of a Canadian Pacific railroad official, two wreck victims, are to be sent to their families, today. MT. Hume's body goes to New Haven and Mrs Ke1ly's to Chicago.
 The body of Mrs. w. A. Seeley, an- other of the wreck victims, identified, yesterday, by relatives, was shipped to her former home in Pine Plains, N. r., this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
FLORENCE GRAY GETS
 I $21, ,OOO IN ALIMoNY

The neat little sum of $21,oo in aIinony was awarded to Florence Gray of Greenwich by Judge Case of the Superior court today. Mrs. Gray sued George Gray of Greenwich for January i2, 1910. The Grays were married April IS. 1894. The husband is a wealthy manufacturer in Green wich and Mrs. Gray claimed he had property worth more than $60,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14

London. June 14Mrs. Emmeline PanEhurst, the militant suffragette, was arrested again, today, and taken to Haloway jail. She had been re- leased on license on May 30, owing to i'll health brought about by a hun ger strike while she was serving her sentence of three years penal servi- tude.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
A Record.

English Poultry Farmer-Yes. as- sure you the weather was so hot here one summer that the water in the birds drinking troughs positively boiled American Ditto-That's noth- ingI Why, in New Jersey we some times have to feed our hens on crushed ice to prevent them from laying hard boiled eggs.-London Home Notes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
STRIKERS HELD
 FOR RlOTlNG

New London, June 14.-In the po- lice court, thls morning. George J. Agen, Rongpola Hayek, Confib Ba- thioa, George Hayek, Albert Nourey, May Hayek and Sadie Snap, the Sy- rian silk weavers on strike, were bound over to the superior court for trial on the common law charge of rioting- The bond in each case was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
DEMOCRATS IN
 SENATE SEE VICTORY
 FOR TARIFF BILL

Washington. June 14s-Ad1ninistra- tion leaders in the Senate were in a jubfiant mood, today, over the pros uec4s for the tariff bill They un- fasitsttnzIy predicted a clear Demo cratic majority for the measure as it comes from the caucus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
Hia Eirst oua AHai..

Mrs. Rose-Did your husband ever have more than one love affair." Mrs. Pose-Oh, only one, I believeI Mrs. Rose-And that was when he fell in love with you? Mrs. Pose-Oh, dear, mol He had fallen in love with himself long before he had met me.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
Woman Held
 For Killing
 Hef Son-in-LaW

Gales Ferry, June 14-T1he trial of AIrs- Perkins, for killing her Son-in- law, was opened today Attorneys Thayer and James offered a deInur- Ter to the complaint which Judge Cranda1l overruled- She was bound over to the September term of the su- perior court with bonds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
SLAYER OF THREE ARRESTED AFTER A
 SEARCH SINCE MAY 3

New York, June 14Loresto shiIl1n-
 toni, an Italian, sought as the nna1r- derer of Policeman Charles J. Teare and Policeman William M. Heaney,
 ard of John Rizzo a fellow country man. was arrested. today, after a search since May 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
Mutual.

'T should think you'd be ashamed to sponge on Gotrox daily at lunch. The meals are always at his expense.'
 'tOh. it's a mutual arrangement. Ehe jokes are at mine.n-Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
INTERSTATE COMMISSION
 WILL OPEN WRECK PROBE
 AT STRATFIELD WEDNESDAY

Washington. June 1.-The Interstate Commerce Commissions investigation Of the New Haven wreck at Stanaford d. Conn wdll begin Wednesday,, June IS, in the Hotel StratfieId, in Bridgeport. Commissioner McChord, in charge of the accident phase of the commissions work, will be in charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
Howco grape juice, beneficial to all.

Every member of the family drink Howco grape juice with enjoyment and benefit
 Iris cooling refreshing drink, made from the pure unadulterated juice of Concord grapes Ts made and bottled too section where the best Concord grapes all America grown.
 All the wonderful flavor, purity, and refreshing prop critics of the juice preserved and brought fresh to tie table by the special process of sterzng and bottng which it undergoes And it sparkling from the bottles cool cooling drink especially valuable for all throug the summer.
 In pint bottles, 20 cents each, case of dozen-45O
 Front senent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
Heat Prostration

Hartford, June 14-The first heat prostration of the season was report ed here, today. Miss Camply. of No. 25 Mountfort street, was overcome while attending flag day exercises on the capital grounds and was taken home in the ambulance and later recover ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14

and .Lamson screw
 machine operator. Apply Standard Mfg. Co. D14s%o o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14

GIRL WANTED-Young girl to work on shaping collars. Model Laundry S64 Broad St. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14

LOST.-White female fox terrier, col lar and licensed marked. May have been taken off. 2 black ears. black eye, black spot on back, curly tail with black spot. If found return to 804 Lafayette St. Reward. a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14

LADIES SEND FOR FREE sample of Wrinkle Treatment. We know you will be delighted with it Hartford
 Mail Order Co., 717 Market St., ParkerBburg, W. Va D14 b~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14

Farmer Want Ads. one oenka-WoFd,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14

The weather-Fair tonight and to