davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
Uraes National Ban on Liquor.

The Temperance committee reported to-
dav recommending that the Church petit
ton President Wilson and his admins
tratlou 10 withhold federal licenses 90 sell
intoxicating liquors In territories where
the rale IS prohibited by state law. that
an amendment he made 10 the Constiil-
ton ~ The United states 10 forbid On"
manufacture and sale 81 whisky, and
that the church ioin other churches IN a
call for a national conference 10 ask our
government 10 ;reat the liquor matter az
china has opium.
~ unanimous vote tho united as
semblv adopted resolution intended Ia
bar from schools supported by the gov
eminent all denominstlonal badges or uni
forms. This resolution. which IS 10 b"
presented 10 the President OF the United
states was introduced by Professor j. \.
Wilson. n the Pittsburgh Theological
Seminary.
Action by the Southern Assembly IN IN
dorslng hy an overwhelming vote the
brief statement OF belief as submitted
by the special committee appointed At IN"
general assembly OF last year Is re-
garded as one Of the triumphs or the
present gathering Some minor changes
we're made. but the report remains intact
in essentials. The statement will be cir
culated as a tract among members OF the
Church.
The standing committee OF Sabbath
schools and publication will recommend
10 tho assembly tomorrow thst inc
Church continue the use OF the system or
Graded lessons which has been so Nlg"r-
,usIv condemned I'm many quarters OF the
Church during the year as being IN
pedagogical and theologically unsounu.
criticism Of Union Theological SEMI
nary. II intended TO force the seminary
under tho control OF some denomination
again. will be as Intellectual a. II has been
distorted. according to DR.. Charles Il.
Gillette. registrar OF the seminary. Dr.
Gillette explained that this year the
PRESBYTERIAN Conference invited the semi
nary 10 return TO the fold, but that the
invitation was not alluring.
Some Of tho recent criticism OF the semi
nary was made by the Rev. Dr. Montfort
EDITOR Of The Herald and Presbyt"r
published IN chicago, Al tht N'nN'"" w ''''
Northern Presbyterian Assembly IN
Georgia. when Ne was quoted as suggest
ting that linton Theological Seminary was
teaching Hindu philosophy.
I'm not in the habit OF calling men
ienoramuses in print" said Dr. Gillette
..but this man knows no more about Hlnnu
PHILOSOPHY than do. and he knows noth-
ing about the seminary. one impression
thar should be corrected IL that the SEM
mary is using money for It's own purposes
that WAS intended for the use Of the Pres
byterian Church.
In the COS the General Assembly ap-
nointed a lawyer 10 investigate that mat
tor and were forced To acknowledge mat
there was not a cent in our assets that
wss intended for the use OF the Presby-
terrain church Since then We have re-
ceived good deal Of money on the con-
dition that the seminary was To remain
undenomnational Five denominations
are represented at present In the teach-
ing body. and the directors and twenty
-. d.nor,irat lions in the student BODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

At the White House.
One o. tho largest and most attractive
RECEPTIONS tho President and Mrs Wilson
nave held was that this afternoon. IN the
East Room, when they received the rae
Diies and members of the graduating
easses Of the schools and seminaries IN
and near Washington. 10 brought to-
ssther several hundred students from all
l'fts Of the United States. whose meeting
WITH the President and Mrs. Wilson Was
70 them historic event The hosts as
sisted by the Misses Wilson ana MISS
helen Woodrow Bones. were In the East
Room. the President and Mrs. wilson
Sanding alone. while Colonel Cosby made
ne Presentations and the other members
a the party assisted generally The Ma
me Band was present and refreshments
Asfe served IN the state dining room
ms. Wilson sent out cards to-day TOT
We thrd Of her series Of garden paTties
'szt Friday afternoon. May %.
In Washington Society.
me several large teas Of the afternoon
n0'ed gathering places for the soclal
ans and Mrs. 4. Garrison McClintocK
$40 Miss Clare de Granenreid were host
res Tor the most important Mrs. Mar
.1'.1 and the wives Of the Cabinet officers
'psared at several.
"it. Alfred +. Bates has returned from
weeks visit in New York. and Mr.. ana
as Preston Gibson have returned from
"Vport whore they went 10 look Tor d
simmer home.
AT, Dudley Field Malone. wife Of the
."Ho Assistant Secretary Of state, mas
VA. 10 New York TO remain until AFTER
s e,e marriage Of her sister. Miss Dolorita
saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

FRANK v. CAMPBELL eats Yves, csd
81 Charels, Private Rooms, Private Ambu-
lances Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
SUFFRAGIST PIONEER, SO
The Rev. Antoinette B. Black
well Receives Congratulations

by Telegraph 10 The tribune
Elizabeth. y j.. May 2O.-The Rev An
totnette Brown Blackwell. the country's
| oldest sufragette and first woman min
lister. observed her eighty-eighth birth
cav anniversary TO-DAY Al her home here.
She received hundreds OF congratulatory
messages. Mrs. Blackwell is enjoying cN-
| ceuent health and on Sunday last
preached a vigorous sermon In commem-
Grafton Of the nth anniversary Of All
souls Unitarian Church, OF which she
is pastor emeritus.
Mrs RlackweWs last visit 10 New YORK
ves on the occasion Of the woman SUI
frege parade on May 4. when she rode In
tho pioneers chariot with Miss Emily
Houlepd She remarked then upon the
uerceptible advances made by the cause
I'm fhe last year but refused 20 admit
that Il was the best year since she en-
tered the field sixty years ago.
1T has been the easiest year she
smiled
Mrs. Blackwell was born IN Henrietta
Monroe County. y y. May 20. 1922. She
v.as graduated from Oberln College IN
,S47. and was ordained by the Congrega-
,iopal church in 1852. The social evil
! which Is being discussed 50 "1u, NV, Nfrs
I1,,adl,,,ell in 1860. under tho tue Snan-
a,'s of our Social system. IN ad1iuio
/ 49, writing and prea ming MT 90 hn, We
so,nd time IN bring up Ave children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
After Many Attacks on InStltu-
ton Charges Are Referred to
a New Committee.
DR.. BROWN is DEFIANT
Status of Institution None of
Assemblys Business, He Says
Board of Home Missions
Escapes Censure.

Atlanta. Nav 2V.-The oratorical pyro-
technics and charges and countercharges
relating 10 the orthodoxy Of Union Theo-
| logical Seminary. Of Now York which
characterized the four hours discussion
OF the relation Of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church i'm the United states OF America
IN that institution. came To an abrupt
halls this afternoon. when eX-Modera 70.
the Rev. Dr. Mark \ Matthews made a
motion. which was adopted by the a.
sembly. that the entire matter be placed
seven to be appointed by the moderate.
with instructions TO go into all Of the
matters relating 20 the Church's rela-
ticnship 10 the seminary and report 10
the assembly a year hence
Early In the discussion President Fran
cfs Brown made % clear that to investi-
eatc the status or Union Theological
Seminary was none of the assembly :
/ business. for said he. we arc here not
~ tho bar o. tho assembly and Church.
but as guests hidden 10 share your hos
pitality whom YOU have met with a club
rather than the outstrctched hand OF
cordially
Or. Brown claimed that tho officials ~
the seminary had not been treated fairly
IN the matter Of the reports to the as
sembly. since these reports had been de-
MED 10 them when II was imperative. I'm
order TO make a wise response. that they
he carefully examined and analysed.
No Censure for Mission Board.
ttIrH ia
matter OF certain charges which have
been recently made against the Board OF
Home Missions ~ New York. of when
the Rev. Or. Charles l.. Thompson is
secretary. in which IL was urged That IN"
board was not only "Xtravagant IN ad-
ministratiye expenditures and that IL was
assuming authority OF experimenting
oversight which belonged instead TO the
Presbytery. The executive commission.
In reporting. urged that the board. OF
which II Stuart Dodge is president. is IN
no way deserving OF censure for It's eN-
penditures or IS policy. The committee
did report. however. that the Labor Tenn
pie. on the lower East Side OF Manhattan,
which cost tho board tl7.iJ7 - 10 main
tain Last year. bc transferred 30 the care
and direction Of the Presbytery OF New
York.
The committee further recommended
that the bureau or the church and coln-
try life be discontinued a the earliest
possible date. but 90 this proposition
there is q pronounced opposition tonight
and IL is believed that tho commiitee :
recommendation regarding this depart
ments discontinuance will be- taken dp
again tomorrow on a motion 10 recon
slider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
CEMETERIES.
UNDERWRITERS

THE WOODLtNN CEMETERY.
o75d ST. Pv Harlem Train and ~ Trolley.
once, 20 East ed ST. y. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
WASHINGTON.
Al the White House.

from The Tribune Bureau.
Was ington. May 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

RrNZr.-On Monday MAY ~ Ernes, Bun,l.
beioysd husband 81 carrie Flizsbeth fToble.
assd 81 wears Funeral services AT his ls's
residence No I55 West 10Th st, on Wsdnes.
dav Nav u. at one O'Clock. Intermsnt
Green wood Cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

BUTTER.-Creame extras, 27A O 277k c: firsts, 26 E O 27c: dairy. fin- est. 2s A @27c; good to prime, 25 o 26c.
 EGGs.-Freshs gathered. extras doz- en, 22@ 24c; extra frsts 20 1s O 211s c: hennery, white, 24@27c; gathered, 21 O 24c; hennery. brown, B O 25c; gathered and mixed, 19 O 2sc-
 FRUITS -Fresh-Cherries, red and black, ID. 14@18c; black, at. 16@ 20c; red. 15Tb20c: white. 10@1 14cs sour, 10 O ISc; c1lrrarrts. cherry, Qt. 12@ 14c; small. 10 @12c: strawberries, Staten Island. large, SO 14c; Long Is- land, 10 @1ec-
 POUI.TRY-Fresh kiIIed-Turkeys hens. 19c; toms. 18@ 1oc; chickens, squab broi1ers. pair, 40 o soc; fowls, so ID. and over to dozen. Is 1h c; I4s to 55 ID. 19c: 36 to 42 ID. 17& O 18c; under s6 rb., 16 @ 16 kc; spring duck en, $2.26 @ $4; dark, $1.75.
 vEGRTABLES-P Potatoes Southern new. white. No. 1, bbl.. $125 O $187; red, No. i, $1-25 @$1.5O;5 old per 18o ID. bag, 75c@ $1.2B: asparagus green dozen punches, s1 O $2.25: white, $1 O $1.7b; peas. Jersye and Long Island basket, 75c O $1.25.
 MAPLE SUGAR-Sugar. fb., 100 He; syrup gallon, 5000 $1.
 HAY AND STRAW-Hay, large baled. ton, timothy, No. 1, $40 O $21; standard, SIS $1e; No. 3-2, $12@ $17.50; light clover, mixed, $17@ SIS; No. 1. mixed, $16 @$17: heavy mixed $40 $15.5o; No. 2, clover mixed, $s o @$11; No. 1, clover, $14@$16: straw rye, $22.60 O $23.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

notified the proprietors and ordered youn gsters from the house, it was found that complaints direct to Assis- tant Prosecuting Attorney John F. Gray and Probation Officer Charles w. Simpson had resulted in the order.
 When seen by a reporter of The Farmer today Officer Simpson said: ssIt is true that complaints from moth- eers and fathers coupled with the great number of recent arrests of young chf1- dren for theft, directly attributable to the attraction of the movies has made 1t necessary for us to proceed against 1icture-f1ouses who have open ly violated the law.
 'sThe Bridgeport boy and girl today are picture mad, and hesitate at almost nothing to procure the price Of ad- mission When it was learned the other day that the cutting of the sig nal bonds on the New Haven road i'll this city was for the purpose of selling the wire to get money for this purpose, we decided prosecutions must be made. Children steal five and ten cent pieces. not only from their par ents to get to the shows, but take any other available means Of getting the price. They are in many eases be- yond the restriction that should be inn posed by parents. and are becoming accustomed to remaining out at all hours and forming bad companion ships. It must be stopped
 ''An even worse habit has been dis covered. and one which we have no means of stopping at this time. re- fer to the habit of mothers visiting the late shows with babies. Why it was only recently that a case came to my knowledge where a mother as late as o'clock awoke an aenemic child of less than one year. and dragged 1t out in the streets in her arms that she might gratify her passion for the picture drama
 'T do not find great fault with the theme of the average picture which has passed censorship, but still there is the suggestion of the wild method of the west in its outlaw days, and we have had recent police reports of chill dren endangering others with revol- vers while enulating the spirit Of dare deviltry existing during that period
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
PoLI's = VAUDEVILLE
By the Poi Press Agent.l


 Am entire new bill of vaudeville and photo plays will be offered at Polls theatre today and for the balance of the week. Al Won Ti1zer. New York s most famous song writer, is the vaude- vile headhner. He will be heard in some of the latest successes right off the press all composed by himself Won TtIzer is known from coast to coast as a. real melody man, his songs all have the popular swing which is not easily to forget. Five other great acts will be seen in conjunction with the favorite headliner, Mile. Jeanette in visions D'Art, Henry Gilbert in a uonologue. The Owen Sisters Tn song and dance. Cuby and SpiIlane. two strong hand balancers, and Doyle and Dixon in the act eccentric. Country Store will again be offered in con junction with the regular bill on Fri day night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
POINTS OF INTEREST.
A Reminder.

A Reminder.
 With your Sunday dinner drink a glass of Miles, ale to promote good cheer. which should be a part of the family feast. It adds zest and relish to the meal and is enjoyed by every one everywhere. Order from M. J. Ma1oneys 86 Jones avenue.-Adv. Tons of Fish to Be Sold at Very Low
 Prices.
 Just received a fine lot blushsh. wealcdsh. yellowfin, sea. trout, porgies, fresh mackere1, Spanish mackerel cells, swordhah. fresh salmon. hatfsh butter6sh, harbor blues. chicken halt- but, salt cod, pollock, haddock. little neck clans, round clans. soft shell crabs, live Holsters, and all other kinds of fresh fish which they will sell lower than any other dealer 1T the city Plenty lemons and lines tc be sold at low prices. Pure cod ilvel oil. w. D. Cook & Son, ,528 Water street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
ATTRACTIONS
 An 1.-THE THEATRES
THE PLAZA
(By the Plaza Press Agent, ,

-
 '.The Woman. David Belasco's greatest dramatic success. which is the offering of The Poli Players at the Plaza theatre this week, is, according to the four daily papers the very best thing the PoIi Players have done this season The production of ssThe Woman is, in every detail, equal to that of the original cast and produc- ton The first act set is the most beautiful ever offered by a stock or ganization, in this city or any other and speaks worlds for the stage direc- ton of the Pon organization.
 Paul NcAIlister is himself in the role Of Jim Blake, which tells a whole vol ume. He acts the part looks the part end is as natural as the art of cosnet- ics, the power of histrionism and a long schooling will admit.
 Brenda Fowler, Arthur Buchanan, Harrison Thompson, Marion Hutchins, Ralph Herbert. Arthur Griffin, Burke Symon and the other popular players all have fetching roles The three scenic sets are vivid in their real ism.
 Next week. Man and Superman. that powerfully potent play from the pen of George Bernard Shaw. and played for nearly two years in New York by Robert Lorraine, will be the offer ing at the Plaza.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

nervous could not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossi- ble to move or do bit of work and I thought never would be any better un- til submitted to an operation. I com menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Veg etable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and was fat and could do almost all my own work for a family of four. I shall always feel that owe my good health to your med icine. Mrs. HAYWARD SoWERs, Cary, Maine.
 If you. are nIdo not drag along until an operation unnecessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia Be Pinkham'S Vegeta- b1e Compound will help you. write to Lydia EsPinlxham Medicine Go. tcOnfd Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened read and answered by a, woman and held in strict confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., PROBATE COURT.

June 24th, A. D., 1918. Estate of William w. Inghan, late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict, deceased.
 Upon the application of the Execu- tor praying that he be authorized to compromise and settle a. doubtful and disputed claim as per application on file more fully appears, it-fs
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate office, in Bridgeport. in said Dis trict, on the Ed day of July. A. D.. 1918, at e:3o o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pend ency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by pub fishing this order once in some news paper having a circulation in said Dis trict, on or before the 28th day of June, 1913, and return make to this Court.
 EDWARD F. FALLEN. a&p Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
NEW HAVEN TRAIN DERAILED AT TOP
 OF EMBAN KIM EN1

wfnsted. June s-Westbound pas senger train No. on the Central New England Railroad, owned by the New Haven company. en route from Hart ford to Maybrook. N. Y. had a. mar row escape from accident at Ore Hill yesterday afternoon when the baggage car and smoker were derailed by a broken plate.
 The deraiIment occurred on a. sharp bend in front of the station, at which this train does not stop. It was going at the rate of thirty miles an hour. The engine driver felt a jar in the cab and brought the train to a stop within twenty feet Of where the em- bankment on one side is seventy-five feet high and on the other forty feet
 The wheels of the derai1ed trucks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
The Right Use of Perfumes
Bx BLANCHE BEACON

So few women know how to use perfumes fntelngent1y that a very de- lghtfu1 practice has become almost an illustration of a rather vulgar hab- it.
 The use of perfumes is one of the oldest ways of making women attrac- tive, and the women of the oldest civ ilizations were addicted to perfume baths and anointing themselves with oils of sweet odor.
 In the last decade the making of perfume has become so cheapened, and it's use so general, among even those who eschew soap and water, that the fastidious woman has kept from using it about her person and belongings. Notwithstanding, a faint sweet odor that comes to one as a woman extends her hand in greeting or as you put her scarf about her shoulder. is very fascinating.
 You know women who always have this intangible perfume about them and you grow to associate the scent of certain flowers with them.
 I never think of white roses with out thinking of my dear mother, as she always used this perfume, but she never used 1t on her handker- chief. The white rose sachet pow der was put into little bags and placed in her bureau drawers. The coat hangers on which she hung her dress es were covered with silk ribbon and stuffed with cotton upon which was sprinkIed the scented powder.
 There were little bags of 1t in her desk and on her shelves where her slippers were kept
 Even under the crowns of her hats, underneath the lining, there were lit- tie bags of perfume. Always there were few seweds into her corsets. She used rose water oI1 h or. fA ce 7d hands, and I never knew her to use
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
EMPIRE

vitagraph Day proved to be so pop uIar at this theatre that the manage ment has had repeated requests Tor other days when the entire program will comprise pictures made by the one company Consequently, it was arranged to have Biograph Day to- day The entire program will be com posed of Biograph pictures including among the lot the two-reel special just issued entitled ''The Motherine Heart'' Only high class photo-plays are shown at this theatre. running continuously from 1880 till il p. m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
Minors And Moving
 Picture Theatres

A rigid application Of Che statutes 4n reference to the attendance of min kors at theatres. moving picture houses lnnd other prohibited amusement places lfzr the older Is to be made by the Irolfre- Notices have been posted by }actfng SI1p&- George Arnold and Capt. Anderson ordering patroImen and de- ifecttves to apprehend any one yiolat- lsnr the state law.
 Following the visitation of mum Der pf moving picture houses yesterday 4x DatectiFs Sergeant Peter Hall. who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

of the baggage car and smoker were six feet outside the rail and at the edge of the bank.
 The mines of the Richardson Bar mum company are beneath the place where the accident occurred. Exami- nation of the baggage car showed, ac- cording to witnesses that the plates fastened to the framework of the car had been worn thin and had broken.
 The train was back on the rails af- ter two hours and was taken to Mil lertorl. N Y, e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
PLANS FOR GIGANTIC
 DRYDOCK AT NoRFOLK

Washington. June 26-vigorous ef- forts will be made to force through Congress, in December, an authorize ton for the construction of a gigantic drydock at Norfolk, Va, capable of accommodating the largest dread naughts. The plan contenplates the installation of a dock LOGO feet long, no feet wide and S5 feet deep.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

Lyd18 E. R1nkhan s
 V eg e ta ble Com pound did for me.
 One year ago I found
 myself a terrible suf- ferer. I had pains
 in both sides and such 8 soreness I could sc arc ely str ai ghten up at times. M y b a ok ached, I had no ap- petite and was so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

There's a world of satisfac- tion in buying Uneeda Biscuit because you k17o1O you will get what you want-soda crackers that are 0ven-fresh, crisp, clean, appetizing and nourishing.
 Uneeda Biscuit are always uniform in qua1ity-they are always alike In crispneaa, in flavor they are soda ackers you can depend upon. And all because Uneeda Biscuit are uncommon soda crack CTS packed in an uncommon way. Five cents everywhere in the rnoisture-proof package. Fl NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
AS WE'LL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WE'LL and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
ENCHANTED IsLAN.

NORWAY AND ITALY COMBINED ai.s But ft-is more. It is the mountains of New Hamp- shire, the. lakessof Italy, the deep woods the cliff drives of the Riviera, country of Norway and the Maine seashore. Its shores the of whats perhaps the most joyous sunnerT1ife in America at luxurious Bar Harbor, at less formal Southwest Northeast, and Seal Harbors.
 Generations of artists have devoted their to making this spot famous. You may sail, bathe fish, play golf and tennis, ride drive, climb mountains and enjoy the social gaiety that is so large part.of the+srm1ner life here. Every kind of accommodation is offered, from great hotels to moderate priced boarding houses. At all are the delightful people who have made Mount Des- ert what it is.
  sout New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
WOMAN ESCAPES
 OPERATION
By Timely Use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Here is her own statement.
 Cary, Maine. -es feel it a duty I owe to all suffering women to tell what