davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
MARKET STRONG
AT The OPENING
Prices Remain Firm During
Heavy Trading for First
Hour
n. Y. sToCk MARKET--c,o..

Am Ag Chem 90. Am b Sugar s2x
Anal cop rs, Am can SO agT-Am g IL i
b2%, Am Cot on As. Am Smelt 7lAa
Am Sugar ia. Am 4 & T 1914. Am
Wool IS. do pf ~, Amazon 81. Atchison
l027s. b y 80. Beth Steel a, Is X !
?3Sb, Cent Leath 26is. do IF 947s. G
a. y Ssk Chino Cop +2i.. G., NJ & ~ l.
lil%, Chi & lS+% Col + n | 35. Con
Gas 1875. Erie sou. do LIST pf Al do I'd
pf 81. Gen Elec IL. CT y PR 1909. CT
Ore eff 81. Ills Cent 1913, Int Met II IA
do pr 6sb. Kan SO 25 ~ Leh Valley
l8l. Louis IL y l36. NJ. X a r 26%. NJ.
81 l. 4 Ste NJ 1861. Mo Pac 3sS., Nat
Lead 5o., \ g 1915 y Y. @ Il w
80, Nor w 1914, North Pac llsh.
Penn IL X 1904, PEG G. c l13E, Pitts
Coal pf 81. Press ST Car rs Ray Cons
isS. Read ls7 "a, Rep | 80 26's, do pf
S57s. Rock Isl 20. do pr 49,. South rae
loan, South Ry 26%, do pr s0t. Tenn
Cop 36%. Union Pac l54a., u Rub
com 66hs, s steel 60. do pf 1854
u = Bonds 101. iVr-Car Chem 81. Utah
Cop 50, West nj Tel "a. West Mfs
6Sr, kresge com ss, do pr 100
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09

Busssess-ftke Printing. NO fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times prsntSnG Co.. rs
yOhu R-.st. Pm. Mafn 1875 or City 3SoS
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
BUSINESS MEN

Is Il feasible for business men to buy
stocks? IL so. what methods should
they follow In order TO be successfuis
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
of this subject and viii be mailed era.
lis. Address Dept. D-i30. of the Babsou
Statistical Organization. Engineering
Offces Wellesley HIS. Mass, LArgest
organization 90 tie class In the
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
PRODUCE

Price changes this morning were
mainly In the vegetable list. and were
for the most part advances due 10 the
difficulty in obtaining supplies from
the south. Poultry receipts were light.
the demand is good. and the market is
Arm in tone. Veal calves were In bet
ter supply than usual. but asking
prices were unchanged Butter Is firm
at the decline. as stocks are not large
and current receipts clean up regu-
larry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

'HThe frying pan is a dangerous ar tcIe," cries a would-be authority; fried food is a menace to the na- tion''
 A great chef comes to the rescue with a frying pan day. and serves -.s1iiers, croquettes, Saratoga potatoes and other palate tickling joys to his favored patrons who declare the fry ing pan should be canonized, not can ned
 Beans are more wholesome than meat and cheaper,'' say Doctor Do- little, MT. Wiley's successor, and the women in the land rise in indignation and declare that if their families should eat beans in the quantity to give the same nourishment as meat they would. have to serve a peck of dried beans a day.
 They even go so far as to suggest that the average bean eating Bostoner is a dyspeptic and that it is beans, not pie, that has caused it.
 No frying pan, no beans, no lobster, pity for the oysters, anathema for cake and pie, will make Jack a dull boy.
 It is ignorance that makes any food dangerous, underdone bread, smoky meat, too rich foods are all injurious in the same way that the frying pan is-
 The difference between a good and a bad cook is that one understands the principles of nutrition and the other has. no idea why certain laws govern ceHtain foods. ei
 The last one sends cranberries along with the turkey, apple sauce with the goose and pork, and cheese with the pie because she is told to. The first one has reason for plan ming menu and the meals satisfy.
 A woman with a working knOwl- edge of her family's needs and some acquaintance with the nature of foods never worries about danger lurking in the frying pan. It is the ignorant woman who makes a mountain out of a mole hill and cries out with cowar- dice when confronted with the duties she has not trained herself to per form. +f | It is wornan's first duty to under stand the proper preparation of food
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
BUILDING NOTES
 OF FLOCAL INTEREST

The following permits to build, the aggregate value of the buildings to be $11, eco, were granted st the meet ing of the Building Commissioners last night:
 Mary HeaIy and Edward Bray, ce- ment block addition to garage, No. 1185 State street.
 Burr & Knapp, a room frame cot tage south side of Cleveland avenue
 John Serahnowicz, remodel "a, one side No. 1644 Barnum avenue.
 Frank P. Murando, one story frame addition, east side of Reservoir ave pue.
 Abrahm Levy, one story cement block shop, east side of No STA Madi- son avenue.
 Sidney Rockwell, one family frame cottage, west side of Gurdon street.
 Christopher Ffnnigan, frame cottage, north side of Beachview avenue
 The Burns, Bassick Go. is planning changes to it's factory in Railroad avenue. The entire lower floor of the factory will be equipped with metal sash window frames. In the spring work will be started on new build ing.
 William skidmore is to build a new moving picture theater in Main street near Charles street.
 Frank E. Seeley of Park place is to remodel his home and build veran- da on it.
 Simeon Pease is receiving bids for a new school house in the Holland Heights district in Fairfield.
 Andrew Bandre is to, build an at- tractive residence in Ellsworth street, Black Rock.
 Burr & Knapp have given a contract for a three-fanily house in Brewster street, Black Rock.
 The Blue Ribbon and Carriage Co. is building an addition to it's garage in Fairfield avenue.
 August Stenstrom has let a contract for a two-fannilp house in Fox street.
 Contractor John J. Mcfarland is building a three-fanily house for him. self in SiIliman street
 James Martin, 749 Wood avenue, has given contract to have built for himself a one-fan1i1y house in Mer- chant street.
 Contracts have been awarded for the proposed addition to the factory of the Sprague Meter Go. in Water street.
 L. D. Stone has taken the contract to build a two-family house in Au- tunnn street for Laura F. Mead.
 Howard $. Challenger, chairman of the schooIhouse committee of tte Board of Education, is receiving seal ed proposals for building four porta- b1e school houses.
 built in the rear of his house in Brock lawn avenue.
 Work has begun on a two-fami1y house in Davenport street for Frances co Valero.
 A brick house is in course of con- struction in Davenport street for Rosie Verone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
FAME AS A
 JUDGE SECURE "The New York Law Jour- nal" Tells of Gaynor
 Decisions

f'The New York Law Journar' yes terday printed the following on May or Gaynor as a justice of the Supreme Court:
 t'The same remarkable qualities which, exercised as Mayor of the greatest city of the United States, gave the late William J. Gaynor a, national, even an international, repu- tatiOn characterized his career of many years as justice of the Su- preme Court. His judicial work dis played originality of thought, acute powers of analysis, absolute courage of conviction, contempt for mere au- thority, and, lastly the same pungency of style that since he has been May or has made not only his official ut terances but his ordinary correspon- dence notable.
 fudge Gaynor emphatically be- ieVed that no question was really decided until it was decided right. In January of this year, treating of Liability of Charitable Corporations for Negligence of Servants we point ed out that his opinion in Kellogg agt. Church Charity Foundation, CPS App. Div, 214) made that decision of the Appellate Division the lead ing recent case upon this question, although it has also been recently be- fore the New York Court of Appeals as well as many other state tribunals.
 ms opinion clarIhed what had been a very confused subject; it has been frequently cited by many courts and it's reasoning accepted as cogent and conclusive. This is only one of many opinions contained in the books in which it will be found that Judge Gaynor, by virtue of his originality and courage, has uttered the final word upon subjects as to which there was much conflict. It is believed that so long as the precedent system sur wives in this state Judge Gaynor's fame will be secure as a wise and strong law giVer."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
ARTICLES LOST IN WRECK
Nearly $5o,ooo Worth Have Been Recovered-A Few Al legged To Be Missing.

The recent railroad accident at North Haven imposed a heavy task upon those charged with the respon- sibility for the recovery and return of the personal property lost as a result of the accident. How great was the task involved in this case may be gathered from the fact that the spe- cial agents and claims department of the New Haven road now estimates that up to the present there has been recovered and returned to the proper persons personal property amounting in value to between $4o,O00 and s50,- 900.
 The number of articles scattered and lost at the time of the accident ran up into the thousands. Only twenty articles or groups of articles are now alleged to be missing, ac- cording to the railroad authorities. As a result of the systematic work of the special agents force comparatively few out of the thousands of articles recovered now remain unclaimed and these consist mostly of clothing and articles of relatively small value
 Such was the nature of this acct- dent that an unusual amount of per sonal belongings was strewn about. Many of these when recovered lacked means of Identification. A force of special agents of the New Haven road working in conjunction with the New Haven and Wa1Iingford police took charge of the work of collecting these articles immediately. All personal property found loose was taken at once to a large room set aside for the purpose in the railroad station at New Haven. There each piece was num- bered, a description taken and a com plete list made up. Included in the thousands of articles brought togeth- CT in this room were over 400 pieces of jeweIry alone. The pieces ranged in value all the way from $1 to $1,0o0. There were over thirty watches and fifty rings, besides brooches, pins and one pearl necklace.
 All articles which could be identi- fled at once were restored as soon as possible to the owners or their au- thorized representatives The re- mainder was held for personal in spection and identification. The jew articles displayed about the room. A force of ten men in the special agent S department was busy for over two weeks on this matter.
 Of the articles alleged to be missing since the accident no trace has vel been found. The railroad officials say that they are hopeful that these arti- cIes will be returned if found to the proper persons. There have been few cases as a, matter of fact where prop erty found under such circumstances was deliberately stolen, the most re- cent case of this kind being that of Hanford DonnelIy, the chauffeur who was convicted. last week in this city of stealing a handbag containing $3,- 900 worth of jewelry at the time of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY HENRIETTA D. GRAUEL Domestic Science Lecturer)
The Truth About Some Foods

if she has a family If she Is not experienced enough to choose wisely let her ask questions of reliable die ticians.
 She will learn that a 1aboring man may not require a greater amount of food than an office worker, but that he must have food ''that will stay by him." This is why indoor work CTS are satisfied with Tight" food and the 1aboring man demands heavy sol ids.
 Our desire for abundant food is natural else why such variety? A delicate woman who is never tired through hard physical exercise does not need meat and heavy vegetables and pastry but she should not insist that the men of the family do without the foods that harm her.
 When nature has not fixed any par ticu1ar hour for taking food, shall we? Children under eight years old are not developed and need to piece every three or four hours. If they are made to wait until regular meals are served their growing bodies are stunted and development arrested.
 A diet for children was published in a local paper last week; it recom- mended nacaroni and tomatoes, bak- ed beans, rice, whole wheat bread, salads with mayonnaise, dates and figs for the little folks. No sugar and no meat was allowed and the beverages suggested were boiled milk and chocolate.
 All these foods are known as meat substitutes;' they are high in energy producing qualities and exactly suit able for the Japanese coolie or the Italian laborer or the corner police man and will wear tender stomachs of children threadbare in a few weeks.
 The rosy checked, robust, good na- tured drummers who eat at all hours in all sorts of hotels, and even at tack railway coffee, sandwiches and pie without a tremor are proof that regular hours are more important to the cook, who wants to finish her work, than to any ones good health.
 We do not want to be advised to do without good food; what we want Is to be told how to have these things on our tables properly prepared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
NOTICE

Hearing de Change of the Grade on
 Beers street and Fairmount Ave
 Notice is hereby given that at the meeting of the Common Council, or the City of Bridgeport, held Sept 18th 1913, the following resolution wa1 adopted:
 RESOLVED, That the Clerk Co hereby directed to notify the persons in interest to appear before the Com mon Council Council Rooms, City Hall, City of Bridgeport, on the 6lh da,v of October, 1913, at o'clock lu the evening to be heard in relation t0 the petition of Frank s. Dunbar cr al. for the change of the grade on Beers street, from Madison avenue easterly to Sedgwick street. also for the change of the grade on Fairmouut avenue, from North avenue northerl- to Beers street.
 Attest,
 STEPHEN F. BOUCHER. a& City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
RA11Y DAY SERVICES.

Unusual preparations nave been made for the Rally Day services at +be First Methodist Church next Sun day. For some time efforts to work up a large chorus for the evening ser vices have been made and the results will be shown at the evening service next Sunday. This chorus is in charge of Professor Davenport which would seem to indicate that it will be suc- cessful The use of so large chorus is unusual in this church and the work of this chorus will be watched with considerable interest. The morning service will also be a Rally Day ser vice and the Sunday school will provide the larger part of the program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
FORTY-FIFTH WEEK
 OF INTERNATIONAL
 EGG-LAYING CONTEST

The total egg production for the forty-f1fth week of the international Egg Laying Competition at Storrs' was 1,574 This is gain of 224=eggs over the corresponding week last year, although it is a drop of over 200 eggs compared with the previous weeks production. The total gain or the second contest over the hrst, IS 3,342 eggs.
 The best score for the week was twenty-eight eggs. This was made by two pens; a. pen of white Wyandottes owned by H. J.. Mcconnell, Hancock, N Y., and a pen of Single Comb Rhode Island Reds belonging to Co- Ionial Farm, Temple, N- H.
 A pen of Single Comb Rhode 1sl- and Reds belonging to Dr. J. A. Fritchey, Harrisburg, Pa, produced twenty-five eggs.
 Four pens made a score of twenty four eggs. They are as follows; Wood man and Smith, Wycombe, Pa, Sin gle Comb Rhode Island Reds; Toms Poultry Farm, Toms River, N. J., Single Comb White Leghorns; Frank Toulmin, Burnley, Eng, Single Comb White Leghorns; Blue Mt Poultry Farm, Stroudsburg, Pa, Single Comb White Leghorns,
 The pen of White Laced Red Cor nish owned by Judge w. H. Card, Manchester, produced twenty-three eggs and was the best Connecticut pen for the week.
 Three pens had a credit of twenty two eggs for the week They were a pen of Barred Plymouth Rocks owned by Woodside Poultry Farm, West Philadelphia, Pa, a pen of white Wyandottes owned by Edward Cam, of Houghton, Eng, and pen of Sin gle Comb White Leghorns belonging to Ingleside Poultry Farms, Thorn dale, Pa. The production of the Barred Rocks was very good when it is taken into consideration that there are only four birds in this pen.
 The following is a list of the lead ing pens as they stand at the end of the forty-fifth week with the total number of eggs laid by each:
 Tom Barron, Catforth, England,
 Single Comb White Leghorns HOS Edward Cam Houghton, Eng,
 Single Comb White Leghorns, 1922 w. L. Sleeger, York, Pa, Sin
 gle Comb White Leghorns, 961 O. A. Foster, Santa Cruz, Cal,
 Single Comb White Leghorns, 955 Edward Cam, Houghton, Eng,
 White Wyandottes, 9O4 Frank Toulmin, Burnley, Eng,
 Single Comb White Leghorns. 300 w. P. Canby, East Downington,
 Pa., Single Comb White Leg
 horns, 8sS Frauk. A. Jones, Northumberland
 Pa. Single Comb White Leg
 horns, 883 Joseph J. Barclay, Bedford, Pa.,
 Single Comb White Leghorns, S67 Burton E. Moore, Winsted, Sin
 gle Comb White Leghorns, S65 Smith Bros, Addingham, Pa,
 Single Comb White Leghorns, 864 Braeside Poultry Farm, Strouds-
 burg, Pa, Single Comb White Legh orns, S63 Colonial Farm, Temple, N H., Single Comb Rhode Island
 Reds, 861 Mrs. H. Francis Haynes, Shoup, Idaho, White -Wyandottes, S3S BaIIock and Burrows, Wilnin gton,
 Del, Single Comb White Leg horns, S37
 The following is list of all of the birds which have produced two hun dred eggs up to date:
 Owner, Eggs
 White Wyandottes.
 Edward Cam, .....-2 232 Edward Cam, 2O3 Beulah Farm, ..... .2O5 T. J. Mcconnell, .224 Wm. E. Ross, POS
 Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. Colonial Farm 2O4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

OAOO NO4E4os
 Dear Doctor:-I wish your advice in regard to our water. We have just driven a we'll that is 12O feet deep. The water is so irony that we cannot use it for cooking purposes Is 1t unhealthy to drink this water? Af- ter it has been standing a while it turns graytsh brown, and a brown mass forms at the bottom of the glass, and thin scum on top of the water. It does not taste as badly as it looks. C. D
 In order to ascertain whether or not the water is harmful you should send a sample of it to your state chemist for analysis. He will without expense ana5yze\ the water and tell you what per cent iron and other minerals it contains From the description you have given it would indicate that it contains considerable lime as well as iron Some persons cannot drink water containing high percentage of iron without getting sick, while others can consume large quantities of it without apparent harm
 Dear Doctor:-I have a head of very heavy hair. Have always had a. wealth of hair since childhood, and have never been very strong, not real ly sick but newer very good health. My friends say my strength all goes to my hair. Do you think so? And would having a part of it cut out be of any benefit? Am 20 years old.
 D. L. G.
 Keep your hair clean and well car ed for. Do not clip or cut the end. If it is so heavy that it causes head ache, it would be wise to cut out a portion of it, but that will not ston the growth. Am inclined to think there is some other cause for lack of best health and suggest that you write me fully, especially regarding vour, diet, digestion, occupation, etc. Will then gladly offer further advice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
NOTICE

Hearing de Establishment of a Grade
 on Sundry Streets
 Notice is hereby given that at the meeting of the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport, held Sept 5th 1913, the following resolution was adopted:
 RESOLVED. That the City Clerk fr hereby directed to notify the perBouG in interest to appear before the Com mon Council, Council Rooms. City Hall, City of Bridgeport, on the 5tn day of October, 1913, at o'clock iu the evening to be heard in relation r1 the following petitions, to Wit--ua petition of Karl zepp ct al- for the ss- tabIishment of a grade on Marion street from Main street to Wayne street. De petition of Sidney Rock well ct aI. for the establishment Of a grade on Gurdon street, from Falr- view avenue to Summit avenue
 Attest,
 STEPHEN F. BOUCHER a@ City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

timonial for the benefit of other suffer ing women ''-BIiss ANNA BEsIDER, St James, Missouri.
 Another Case.
 Dixon, Iowa.-'"I have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for some time and it has done mo much good. P My back troubled me very much. It seemed weak. had much pain and I was not as regular as should have been. The Compound has cured these troubles and recommend ff to all my yfriends."-Mrs. BERTHA DIEEKsE1l. Box 102, Dixon, Iowa
 If you have the slightest douI5t that Lydia E. PinICham's Wegeta- bIe Compound will h heIp you, write to Lydia E.Pfnkhan1 Medicine G1Joa Confidential Lynn, ,DIass-s for ao- vice. Your letter will be opened read and answered by a woman. and held in strict confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
RALLY SUNDAY AT
 REFORMED CHURCH

The Sunday school of the German Reformed church will hold their rallT Sunday morning at 1O:30 o'clock iu the church. Superintendent William Bernhard has prepared a unique and interesting service. Mrs. Marie Hou- land will make an address and her chorus of the Rouland home children will sing several selections of fitting songs for the occasion. The choir will also be heard to advantage 6uDt- Bernhard will give an able address. The teachers and scholars will asseu- bIe at 10 o'clock in their class rooms. Every one interested Is heartily vel come to the services.
 OUIMET-SPORTS.
 Brookline, Mass, Sept. 27-Champion met champion yesterday, and F'ranciE Ouimet, Americas national open golt title holder, added to his recent lau- rels by vanquishing Jerome D. Travers. the national amateur champion Their match went 20 holes of varying golf before the youth prevailed
 QuiHet's victory marked clean sweep for the players of the Boston district against those of New York in the singles division of the prelin1- mary tie for the Lesley Cup. It was the first time in Lesley Cup cOmpetl- ton that any city had won all the matches in a division Of play
 A gallery of 1000 persons, which spread over the links of the Country CIuD aIter the Oulnet-IraVer5 uls+--n to the entire neglect of the other nine matches, became so overwrought on the green at the twentieth hole as to commit what President R. c. Watson of the United States Golf Associa tisq declared to be "the worst exhibition of partisan feeling in American EoIhng history and a. disgrace to the sport"
 The outbreak followed Travers' n1 fortune in driving into a trOp beyond the twentieth hole on his approach. The champions had tied at aS holes and had halved in the nineteenth. and Oufmet had reached the green in the twentieth with two strokes. TraverG' mishap was appreciated to be the de- ciding break and the gallery, or small portion of it, gave vent to its feelings by clapping of hands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
Se7dEoT WEN0EI

Albany, N. r., Sept. 25-These snap shots are of principal figures in the Sulzer impeachment trial Chief Jus tice Edgar M Cullen of the state court of appeals, who. is presiding judge of the high court of impeachment, was snapped on his way to the state cap1- tol That he is a vigorous and ener- getic character may be seem from this characteristic view of him. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

neaOACue auI l4lH
 stant backacbe. z took Lydia p. Pink hams We Re table Compound and used the Sanativs Wash
 and l am relieved of all my troubles and am in perfect bealth-
 l shall rscJEnmsud your medicine to an nay friends and you may uybJisn fl1fs fgr-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

has won praise for the digni1ed man ner in which he has conducted this in- teresting trial. State Senator G. H.
 Wende of Buffalo is the lone member of the court, consisting of forty eight
 senators and nine judges, who stucls by Governor Sulzer when the vote was taken on contention of counsel for Sulzer that the court was without jur- isdfction inasmuch as the legislature
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
BACKACHE
 A SYMPTOM
Of More Serious Illness Ap- preaching. Mrs. Ben
 der's Case.

Backache is symptom of organic weakness or Arrangement If you have backache don't neglect it. To get per manent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Read about Mrs- Ben der's experience.
 St. James, Mo- About a year ago IwasjrreguIar, had cramps everymouths