davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

For @ measure which was hera1ded to accomplish such great great things the tariff by Wilson, Underwood and Simmons is operating slower than a funnbled delayed pass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

piHaples, then they would spread into a rash which would take the skin all off.
 I used home treatment but she steadily grew worse. By that time her body was completely covered with sores, even to her feet, and it was beginning te break out on her face. She be-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

The determination of congress to keep on without a rest or money making adjournment is a concession in behalf of economy, however much influence the West Virginian's plea for mileage may have caused.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

The proper pronunciation of Fuerta is ooerr-tah but the Mexican dictator is being called all sorts of things for which the rules of pronunciation are not responsible
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

The recall of Ambassador Rock hill, for two decades in the diplomatic service of the United States points out the weakness of this country s policy of making friends, diplomats
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

This is the week when charity plays a most important role in bringing g about full and realistic observance of Thanksgiving
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Dictator Huerta has his own ideas as to how the income tax is to be levied in Mexico and there doesn't seem to be any misunderstanding about it either.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Huer4a says Napoleon is his model, but he must have forgotten about St Helena
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

There is a mathematical accuracy about the >Fecent Sulzer campaign ex- penses which shows that experience is an excellent teacher
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

It will be a relief when 1t is set tied, once and for all that the attitude of the European countries is favorable to the administrat1on's policy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

The man on the corner says Whether they approve it or not there will be a merry throng turkey trot- ting to the dinner table tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

It cost New York fnsionfsts $129, ,O00 to win and Ii should now be seen that the money and the results haven't been wasted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

It is rumored in New London county that Congressman Bryan F. Mahan will not be candidate for -re-nom- ination a year hence. The foxy and clever congressman mayor sees the handwriting on the wall and realizes that it would be an impossibility for him to be reelected in that congress sional district.-Bridgepor Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

The unpopularity of the buyer who puts off his purchasing until the night before Christmas is increasing every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

There is nothing like fair Sun day for swelling the auto fatality list The charm works all the way from Maine to Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

There is a considerable number who have been as deeply concerned over the White House wedding as if it had been their own
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Now that the telescope has been in vented which will bring the moon within 29 miles of the earth the sage cheese market should begin to fiuc- tuate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Every municipality ought to have some jurisdiction over it's young peo- pie. Even some expenditure would be justified if the means provided kept boys and girls off the streets and in reputable company, A public dance,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Has MT Sulzer tried the Chautau- qua circuits? Certain statesmen have found that profitable channel through which to reach the peoples" ears. Perhaps a statesman, just now out of job, would meet with a sim liar success.-New Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

as a crime-to attempt to secure per- petual corner in any food product. When that time comes the people will look back and wonder how it was possible for them to so long submit to an obvious evil that has a plain legislative remedy-Ansonia Sentinel.
 Sixty men emigrate from England for every 40 women.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
CHILD BROKE OUT
 AL OVER BODY
When Two Weeks Old. First Pim- pies, Then Rash. Began to Break 0utonFace Suffered l Terribly. Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

52 Elm St.. St. Albans, Vt. = My baby girl was only two weeks old when she began to break out all over her body first with
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

of his gigantic intelligence. However he wisely advised the people of this country to stand by the president of the United States whatever his pol icy. This will be done in any event as a matter of course and meanwhile all the public has to do is wait pa tiently for the presidential policy to develop-Midd1etow Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

properly chaperoned, might become an advantage rather than a menace to a mmunity.-Meriden Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Legislation that will stractIy regu- late present cold storage practices is sorely needed, if this persistent out rage upon the consumer is to be check
 ed before it becomes intolerable. The time Is not far distant when it will be looked upon as a crime and punished
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Those vehement and volatile indi- viduals who are shouting that the hanging of Murderess Wakefield would be a blot on the state" ought to be more careful and accurate in the use of language, even though un- duly excited. The fact, of course, is painfully plain that the hanging of the woman would remove a blot from onnecticut-Bristol Press
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Representative Jeremiah Donovan truly will have something to be thank ful for if his official duties do not require him to visit Bridgeport before Thursday.-Bridgepo Standard.
 Rubber heels and soles for police men doing night duty were demanded by delegation of Maiden, Mass. Wo- men who complained that the creak- ing of the officers shoes disturbs their slumbers. Those cops must be real f1atfoots-Meriden Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

If the manufacturers of Connecticut shall generally refuse to accept une statute (workmen's compensation they will be subject to the charge of bad faith. Their representatives certainly informed the general assembly that Connecticut industrial employers were in favor of compensation, and the law was much modified to meet their views of what the statute should be.-Bridge- port Farmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

If it is true that the postmaster general has issued an order requiring postal clerks to stick the stamps on letters when requested, he should cer- tainly provide some device that does away with the necessity of licking the stamp or the envelope. The human tongue is worth more for other pur- poses than for moistening a rather nasty tasting gum on the bacl. of a stamp, too often only to find that it will not stay stuck k"-Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Mr Choate admitted that he does not know what President Wilson's Mexican policy is. If he did he would expound it throwing upon it the light
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
CO-IncidenCes Of
 Name And Address Annoy Mrs. BIumberg
Wife of Well Known ShOeman Mistaken for CuIprit on Re
 turn from Atlantic City

Returning to-day from a visit in Atlantic City, Mrs. Ray Blumberg. wife of B. Blumberg, the well known shoe merchant, was subjected to con- siderable annoyance through the. re- cent apprehension of Mrs Etta Blum berg for shop1ifting.
 Mrs Etta Blumberg is the wife of a grocer and lives at 3S0 Myrtle ave nue- She has been in trouble before with the authorities for alleged shop lifting. and her relatives say she is a victim of kleptoTnania- Mrs. Ray Blumberg lives at 7S4 Myrtle avenue. q The prominence of the shoe mer- chants family, and the fact that both families reside in the same street have brought considera ble embarrass- ment to the family of B. B1umberg.
 Mrs. Ray Blumberg said today that the nearest she ever came to being in police tolls was when recently she was summoned to the city court as a wit ness against a young man who had stolen from her own home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

Bridgeport, assisted by officers from various Clans in the state and Roy al Deputy James Mustarde, assisted by Royal Deputy Dan Macdougal, in stalled the officers. To James Brock, present treasurer of the Clan, how ever. belongs the chief credit for get ting the boys together. Starting with Is members they have initiated 59 into the order but owing to business and other changes the majority of these have either been transferred or left the city. They have initiated six ac- tive and one honorary member so far this year and had four applications for membership at the last meeting in July. Keep a going Baby. you may soon have some of your older sisters looking out for their 1aurels.
 You won't forget Aug. will you, if you are at all interested in anything Scottish! It will probably be the greatest gathering of the Clans ever held in this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
EASTON

The annual Sunday School picnic of the Baptist church will be held on the church green on Thursday of this week. If Thursday should prove stormy the picnic will be held on Fri day Dinner will be served in the hall at one o'clock The committee in charge of the refreshments are Mrs. John H. wheeler. Mrs. Arthur E. Wheeler, Misses Minnie O. Sherwood. Edith Logan and DGessrs. Willard s. Gillette, Stanley Bfbbins and Albert E. Hawkins. The committee who have charge of the anusements are Messrs. Rev. F. s. Clark, Samuel See1ey, ST., and John H. Wheeler.
 MT and Mrs. J. Arthur Sherwood and daughter, Miss Hazel F. Sherwood spent Sunday on Fairfield beach at Sea She'll cottage, the guests of NIT. and Mrs Clarence B. Andrews.
 Miss Susan Edwards has returned to her home in P1attsvi11e, having spent a few days in Greenfield the guest of her cousin, Miss Blanche Wade.
 MT. John Wade has returned to his home in Greenfield, having spent a few days on Sport Hill, the guest of his uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Am prose Marsh.
 The Baptist church will be closed after the first Sunday in August for a month, as the pastor, Rev. F. s. Clark, will take his vacation at that time.
 Miss Laura Beach who has been spending several days as guest of her cousin, Mrs. John Candee, is now wis iting at the home of friends in Trum- bull.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
July Time Needs for the Youngsters

The children these hot days need particular attention in food, clothing, and other things to keep them sound and healthy.
 Little things that add to their every day and every night com forts must be had.
 Where to get them is not al- ways a question easily answered until an advertisement in THE FARMER offers the solution.
 Science is constantly at work devising things for the improve ment of humanity, and often these things, amazingly simple, may be had for a few cents, and some druggist or other dealer heralds the news to the world in an advertisement.
 Advertising in THE FARMER is more than the mere mention of things for sale.
 Advertising is one of the great est boons of modern times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
J. OF P. EXPERT FINDS
 MOST SURE BLOOD TEST
Professors Method Shows if Blood Crystals Are Those of Man, Beast,
 Fish or Fowl.

Philadelphia, July 29. Silence, which has already made crime more risky in scores of ways, including the Bertillton and finger tip systems of recently and discovered a. sure and certain method of determining wheth- CT any given specimen of blood is that of a man. an animal, a fish or a fowl.
 pr. Edward T. Reichert, professor of physiology at the University of Pennsylvania is the man who has turned uncertainty into certainty on this point The importance of his discovery, in murder trials, for in stance, can hardly be overestimated. In voauminous work of two volumes, shortly to be published by the Carne- gie Institution of Washington, D. C., Dr. Reichert shaws by nearly two thousand photographs and plates the exact differences among the blood crystals of man, the higher and lower apes the carniverous and domestic animals. and birds of all species.
 Though a test for human blood has been known for some time and used in many murder trials, it was scien- tidca11y inaccurate, according to many learned men, and failed to tell what the blood spots were if not those of a man There was no way of making sure what other living organism had produced the stains.
 Now, however, it will be possible
 
 to tell with absolute exactitude. Also it will be possible to tell whether the blood if human, came from the veins { Or the arteries. a most important point. to determine in some murder eases.
 Incidentally. Dr. Reichert's re- searches have upset some of the old Theories as to the classification of animals. He has determined that the bear, for instance, is closely related to the sea Hon and the seal not to ! the dog, wolf and fox, as formerly be- Heved. The guinea hen has been proved to be a small edition of the ostrich. not a wild relative of the do- mestic fowl.
 Deiving deeper into his subject, pr. Reichert has satisfied himself that there is just as much difference be- tween the blood crystals of a negro and a white man, as in their person a1 appearance, and he hopes in time to be able to tell at a glance the diff ference between the blood of an Eng lishman and an Italian, of Chinaman and Jap, of an American and a Span iard.
 If this can be accomplished, identi- lhcatlon- of criminals will be made ab- solutely certain. For if a mans na- dona1dty can be accurately determin- ed he can burn his finger ends with acids, change the color of his hair and skin. even. and yet the authorf- ties can catch him in net by means of his own blood, which cannot be changed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
FINDS SON AFTER B YEARS
Mother and Boy Who Was Placed in Orphan Asylum Reunited By
 Accident.

Hartford. July 2e-After a separa- Eion of twenty-three years and a search for each other covering more than half that period, Mrs Albert vVtczers of this city, and her son. Paul, had a reunion here today.
 When Paul was baby his mother was left widow while living in Holyokes Mass. Unable to care for the child, she was compelled to place him dn St Vincent's Home, Holyoke. Five years afterward she was mar Eied again. She lived in Pennsylvania until a year ago, when she removed to Hartford For fifteen years she has tried vainly to get trace of her son. When he was eight years old the boy left St. Vincents Home, and, known Rs Paul Vincent, was placed first with one farmer and then another.
 He did not know even his mother s name, and for ten years he had fol- lowed cIew after clew until Saturday when he accidentally met his step fathers nephew, Austin Leonard, of Springfield, Mass, and related to him the story of his quest, as he had told IL to hundreds os others
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
STEPNEY

Miss Ella Beyer has returned home after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs Frederic Sutherland who are now keeping house at Basset street. New Haven.
 Mr. wilbur F. smith of Norwa1k County Game Warden, was in this place one day Last week as it is all legged that complaint had been made that a duck had been shot on O. E. Norgan's pond; also that several boys who were boarding in this vicinity had shot song birds in the woods.
 MT. John T. Password has been act ing as postmaster and general man ager of the Stepney Depot store dur ing the absence of William Penf1eld the past week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Northrop and Miss Marjorie Northrop of Stamford have been spending part of their va cation with MT. and Mrs. Eugene Northrop.
 Miss Irrna Toucey spent a few days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Hull last week.
 Mir and Mrs. Milon B. Haw1ey, Mrs. Burr Hawley, Clayton Hawley, Mrs Carlton Joyce, Miss Joyce, Mrs. Emily ID. Leavenworth and Katherine Will Hams attended a birthday celebration of Mrs. Wright Drew in White Hills on Thursday The occasion was Mrs. Drew's 93rd birthday. As a pleasant surprise to the other relatives present as well as herself the company was joined by her son, Charles Drew of California.
 A meeting of the ttGirls' C1ub'' was held at the home of Miss Lucia Davis on Thursday. They are planning for an entertainment, "A Trip to Niagara FalIs'' in the near future.
 Mrs. Morris French has spent few days recently as the guest of Mir Henry J. Lord at Fort Trumbull Beach.
 Mrs. Anna Gilbert and Miss Eliza Ieth Gilbert returned home Thursday after a two weeks vacation spent in Long Island.
 The Methodist mid-week prayer meeting will be held on Wednesday evening at 7:45. Choir rehearsal inn mediately after the meeting. Miss Carrie Curtiss and Miss I. B Matters of Bridgeport, who have been boarding several weeks at the home of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Joyce have returned home.
 Postals have been received by friends from Mrs. L. c. Gilbert and Miss Elsie i Gilbert who are spending two weeks at Niagara Falls William Craft has purchased new l two-seated wagon from A. M Briscoe 6 Son. Newtown. Mrs. Ada Parmalee, Mrs. Harriet Waterhouse and Mrs. Irving Good sell, have spent two weeks enjoyins the sea breezes at. Laurel Beach.
 Miss Katherine Treadwell will teach during the coming year in Judd's Dis trict.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

You are not asked to take fBEaTzgs [ Wonderful Stomach Remedy ~6orzVeelra and months before you receive any beneht-one dose is usually required to convince the most sskep6dcal suffer CT of Stomach Ailmentsfhats s8hfsugrea1f remedy should restore anyone sgO aG- flfcted to good health. BEayr'seEVon- derful Stomach Remedy has been taken by thousands of people through out the land. It has brought hea1fa and happiness to sufferers who had despaired of ever being restored and who now procIam.if if a. Wonderful Rem edy and are urging others who onnaV be suffering with Stomach, IAveF and Intestinal Ailments to try 1t Mind you, Mayr's Wonderful Shomach Rem edy is so different than most medf- c1nes that are put on the market for the various stomach aifments-it Is really in a class by>ifSeh, and one dose will do more to convince the most skept1ca1 sufferer than tons of other medicines Results from one dose will amaze andI stlpeI benantaJ a1s'i o1itirzI9 natural, as it. acts on the source and foundation of these ailments, rsuov- ing the poisonous catarrh and bile ac- credons, and aIlaying the underlying chronic inflammation in the alfmen- tary and intestinal tract, renderfu1 the same antisepttc- Just try one dose of Mayr'S Wonderful Stomach Remedy put it to a test today-you will be overJoyed with your quick recovery and will highly praise it as thousands of others are constantly doing. Send for booklet on Stomach Ailments to l Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 1B4-1Bs Whiting St., Chicago. III.
 For Sale By
 THE HIN DIE PHARMACY
 9s7 Main Street, Near Arcade | THE REXALh DRUG STORE Corner State and Main Sta.
 Paru,er yvaDr AdIa. one cJent . yVo--,,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

one of the leading citizens what had happened to transform. tie sleepy town of ten years ago into the hust- ling and growing city of to-day. Oh said he, i've just thought we would get together and make real city that's all. We got together and said we'd put it over; and we did" It was so with Litt1eton. The muddy streets were abolished, there were sidewalks, a fire department, a new town building, etc. Then there were factories, and many new citizens, and got together and did things. Now 1t is model town without one shab- by house in it, with many factories and industries. with fine streets beau tifuI homes, big parks, and just reek- ing with public spirit and the deter minatfon to do things.
 There are many towns as line as this one, and as enterprising. and growing as rapidly; though none that know of that has gone as far in community socialism, and carried 1t off so successfully. But 1t is not in the towns that we look for the real progressive New England, but among the farmers. When we go about among the new race of farmers in New Eng land we begin to realize the extent and character of the wonderful revo- lution that is going on in this old Seec- ton of the country. There is not a radical departure in the treatment of the land advocated by the most op- tirnistic Of the theorists but it may be found as practical experiments in sew eral sections. located among the old time farmers. who look on with some wonder, some interest. and some skepticaI contempt.
 Do you wish to find the most sci entific fruit farms, you must look werIo da- sire to see the perfection of small fruit culture, you must visit New England. If you want to see the best corn or oats or wheat or barley or buckwheat or grass or alfalfa or potatoes, the purest bred sheep or cattle or hogs, the best kept farm accounts, the best paying farms run by business men, the best hen farms, the best butter and l milk farnaS-the best farms of any kind-it is in New England that they are to be found. But while this is all very we'll, very inspiring, the real cause for hope is that there is new spirit in the agriculture of New Eng land. The spread of the new knowl- edge of the land has become rapid and l it's adoption into practice has almost become a matter of course.s The ag- riculturaI colleges are making of farming a business. Scientific meth i ods are suppIanting the old rules ot C4AdASSs 1S SO04AeAy AS A~SPO4A0AA9 " 1 the treatment, making of New Eng land the best proposition for the man who wishes to make money off the landA
 In manufacturing there is similar 1 tale, though there is not the same de- gree of growth nor the same degree o1 profit. In manufacturing New Eng land is not yet fully adjusted to the truth that goods must be made at the most strategical points, and New Eng l land has not yet learned to correctly
 estimate the element of skilled ope- rators. The process of manufacture ing adjustment involves the reaIiza- ton by the capitalists of the greai fact that New England has supreme
 opportunities for them. But all ot
 these elements are being considered
 and the process of readjustment is
 going on with satisfactory speed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
AUTO sMAsH-UP.

To avoid hitting a man on Main street yesterday afternoon. Harold Dunbar, driving an automobile which he had borrowed from Herbert Laieter, applied his emergency brakes in front of the Cranston residence next to the public library. The road was slippery, the car skidded, and running up upon the sidewalk crashed into the iron fence in front of the BunneH property. The car was pretty badly smashed up. Young Dunbar, who Is only 15 years old, was later arrested for driving an automobile without a license.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
VANDERBILT AUTO HITS Box.
Child Knocked Down While Playing
 in Street at Newport

Newport. R. l.. July 2ss-The big touring car in which Mrs. French Vanderbilt was being driven up John street here yesterday struck and knocked down Edward Conne11, son of Mrs Edward Conne1. The boy was playing in the street and ran in front of the automobile.
 John Flynn, chauffeur for Mrs. Wand erbi1t, jumped out and picked up the unconscious boy and took him to a doctors office close by and Mrs. Vanderbilt did everything possible to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
SEIZE SLOT MACHINES.

The slot machines in the BovaL fruit store and in Joseph Buonocca,s place were seized by the state police the oth- CT day and when Bova was tried by Justice Louis Policy he was fined $5. The other offender appealed and his case will be heard later. These chew ing gum slot machines are very com mon in the fruit and confectionery stores in Bridgeport, Stratford, and other towns hereabo1ts. It had been generally understood that the law al- lowed these petty gambling devices, but the authorities of the state police show that this Is not so.