davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-24
Associated Press.

Albany, Sept. 24-That Sulzer was
buster getting money than votes dur
ing the campaign was the declaration
of Eugene Lamb Richards, of the
counsel for the prosecution in an ad-
dress opening the case. After outlin-
ing the provisions of election laws re-
lating to reporting of campaign con-
tributions, the attorney continued:
with these provisions in force, Sui
ger, when nominated, almost immedi-
ately began to solicit and obtain
large sums for campaign purposes.
He went at the campaign for money
with system, cool deiiberation and
cunning schemes to conceal what he
got. He preferred. first, currency
which has no earmarks, next, checks
to bearer or cash, next, checks to or
der OF some one other than himself
and If these were impossible he was
willing to take checks to his own or
der. From October to November
1912. into and out of the campaign
bank account of his secretary, Louis
Sarecky. went practically twelve
thousand dollars, about seven thous-
and more than defendant reported in
his statement. Into Sulzer's Farmers
Loan e. Trust Co. account went fif-
teen thousand and into the Fuller
Stock Brokers went ten thousand; to
Boyer Griswold and company twelve
thousand; Fuller and Gray, seventeen
thousand. OF these amounts forty
thousand was in currency"
At 21S this afternoon Secretary
of State Mitchell May was called as
first witness in the impeachment
trial of Sulzer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-24
Sentinel Arranges For Famous Daily
Fashion News Service.

The hundreds or lady readers of
The Sentinel viii be Interested in
learning that we have completed ar
rangements for the famous daily
fashion and pattern service furnished
by the Ladies' Home journal, most
famous of all fashion service.
Each day beginning shortly The
Sentinel will run one pattern illus
tration. with full description of the
pattern and instructions as TO how to
order the same
We believe that this service will
prove of interest and value to the
ladies.
The leading papers in 147 Ameri
can cities are using this service to-
day. The Sentinel has secured exclu-
sive use for this service in this sec
tion of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-24
LAMB BUILDING
BIG ADDITION
TO HIS STORE

Work was started this morning on
two story addition to be built on
the north end of the c. C. Lamb furn-
iture establishment on Main street.
TO make room for increasing business
The addition will be of heavy brick
and concrete construction and will
carry the structure clear to the alley,
necessitating 52 feet addition.
Mr.. Lamb has been planning the
addition for some time as quarters at
present are too small to accommodate
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-24
Woman's Club Gives Luncheon
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow at 1890 o'clock the
Woman's club of the city will enter
tain the visitors and local club mem
bers at an elegant luncheon in the
parlors of the church. The luncheon
VIII be served by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Congregational church.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-24

dent did not arrive until midnight
and for that reason, the second re-
ception which was scheduled for last
evening was postponed until this ev-
ening and will follow the program.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-24
Associated. Press
81 6-lmo

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Sept. 23.-The de-
fense in the trial of George II. Bixby,
millionaire on trial charged with con-
tributing to the delinquency of two
girls, today continued call on the
character OF witnesses. including DR..
William N. Day. pastor of the First
Conregationalist church who testified
that Bixby was interested In philap-
thropic work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-24
Knights OF. RytIllas SOCIAL.

This evening". following a brief
business session the members of
Junction lodge No. 124. knights of
Pythias, will enjoy a social session.
1t is expected that there will be a
large attendance of local and visiting
knights.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-24

the business. Actual work was be-
gun today and the building will be
ready for occupancy within 60 days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-24
COLD COLORADO
Associated Press,

Associated Press.
8 Denver, Sept. 24.-Freezing a
5 temperatures with rain or snow q
9 was reported last night and to- g
g day from parts of Colorado, g
8 Wyoming and Northern Ari- 9
3 zona. @
g a
$ g s. g g g g g 6 @ q g @ q Q Q .
Miss Jopling, popular Palisade
girl and Miss Mary Robinson of
Fruita met here today and will re-
main for fair week.
Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-24

At the close of the session at noon
the club women adjourned to the
church parlors, where the members
OF the Pomona Momen's club enter
tanned them at a beautifully appoint
ed luncheon. The tables were es-
pecially attractive. bountifully laden
with beautiful specimens of Grand
valley fruit, as Wen as with quanti-
Ties of gorgeous autumn flowers in
artistic arrangement.
The Pomona club women proved
themselves charming hostesses and
their luncheon will be remembered
as one of the most enjoyable affairs
of the week.
After n brief afternoon session, a
large number of the visitors were
taken to the fair grounds to attend
the fair, as the guests of the Mesa
county fair association.
A vocal solo by Miss Gladys Currie
was an enjoyable feature OF the after
noon session.
The evening session will commence
at s o'clock at the Congregational
church and it is especially desired to
be understood that the general pub
lie is cordially invited to attend these
sessions at all times. gentlemen as
well as ladies'.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10

the table overpowered by the heavy
fragrance, until the hostess sat alone,
like the ghost at the feast, sadly rev.
cling in her own extravaganza.
To cite an example of contrasting
simplicity, a dinner recently given by
one of the younger Vanderbilts will
serve beautifully. Covers were laid
for fifty. The dinner was served at
small tables and the only decorations
were cut glass vases, rather squat and
square, filled with orchids and maiden
hair ferns. The price of the orchids
compensated for the absence of any
great number of the usual blooms. It
was a case of quality versus quantity.
The pleasing feature was that the or
chids have no overpower1ng ira
GRANGE.
The boutonnieres and corsage bou-
QuetS were of sweet peas, whose del
icate odor is so subtle that they add
ed rather than detracted from the at
mosphere of artistic simplicity.
In selecting flowers for table deco
rations avoid hyacfnths, narciSsus, ne
hotrope, tuberoses, and the heavily
scented carnations. Roses are very
overpowering in its fragrant message.
Keep to fiat central effects, or a cou-
pie of vases with a, few blooms and
greenery. Rem eInber your guests have
come to eat, and they will enjoy the
meal far more if they can see their
opposite neighbors and are not over
powered by the heavy scent of flowers,
rather than pleased and ent1ced by
the appetizfng odors of dishes served
THE HOSTESS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
WHAT TO DO AND HOW
Simplicity in Entertaining Ostenta-
ton is vulgar-Use of Flowers.

In these days Of desire to out-do our
neighbors along every possible line,
whether we can afford it or not, it is
delightful to note the quality of sim
p1fcity which has crept into the
tertainments of those sufficiently rich
to warrant almost any extravaganza.
1t is no longer considered good form
at dinners to have massive floral CEN
terpieces suggestive of the Gates Ajar
and Broken Columns sent to the dear
departed. The high designs that COM
pleteIy obscured the diners on one side
of the table from the guests opposite,
have been abolished and only the fiat
effects are employed. In some of the
best houses there is no more attempt
at central decorative effect than the
usual fern dish with perhaps the ad-
ditiOn Of a few blooms.
heard the story of a. Mrs Nouveau
Richie who desired to impress her
guests with her floral prodigality and
who gave the florist carte blanche for
the table decorations, forgetting to
stipulate that the flowers must be
family If not absolutely non-odorous,
in order not to affect the appetite of
her guests.
AS a consequence the man, who by
the way must have been all kinds of
an idiot, loaded the table with tube
roses carnations and Bermuda lilies.
The effect was overwhelming in two
senses. First it represented a. small
fortune in flowers, and second, one by
one the guests were Obliged to leave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
COOKING HINTS.

Orange peel dried and grated makes
a very fine yellow powder that is de-
Iicious fa.voring for cakes and pud-
dings.
Heat a lemon thoroughly before
Squeezing it and you will obtain near
" double the quantity of juice that
would be obtained if it were not heat
ed
Rice boiled in milk instead of water
has a much richer taste. It must be
watched closely while cooking, as 1t
burns quicker when cooked in the
milk
If you rinse a plate with cold water
before breaking the eggs on it, add to
them a pinch of salt and then stand
the eggs where there iss a strong cur
rent of air and you will have no diff
Guilty in beating them to froIh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
BATFHiNfLATS.

Bath mats woven like ordinary Tur-
kish towels, but much heavier, are as
practical as they are attractive in de-
sign. Those with Dutch patterns are
especially pleasing, says the Newark
News Co1ors are found in many
combinations, SO that a mat suitable
for a bath room in any tone may be
had. The mats come in a wide range
of sizes. They are extremely prac-
ttca1, for when one steps from the
bath on one of them, moisture is
quickly absorbed After the bath the
mats may be hung up and quickly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Fashions AND FADs.

Muffs are huge as ever, and even
softer and more foppy.
Fur is used on the edges Of trans
parent gold woven gauze.
Even the fashionable small girl
wears the Russian blouse edged with
fur.
Bronze shoes are the best footwear
to wear with bronze velvet dresses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
YOUNG MAN CHARGED
WITH CRIMINAL ASSAULT
GETS FIVE TO TEN YEARS

Changing his plea to guilty, j. Ell
mer Brown, the young Orange farm
hand held on a charge of criminaIIy
asaulting a five year old girl, was
sentenced to not less than five and not
more than ten years in States prison
by Judge Williams in the New Haven
Superior court, yesterday.
Brown was brought into court on
bench warrant by States Attorney
Al1ing to avoid having the case post
poned until the next term Of the
court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10

WANTED-Office position by young
lady experienced in bookkeeping
and typewriting. Address NJ. s.,
care Farmer. H % . If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
MERCHANTS LINE


Leaves New York Pier H. zase
River, p. m. Due at BrfdReporG
7:3O p, m. Leave Bridgeport, Joy Line
Dock, 2 a. m. Arrive New York A.
IN. For further information ana
rates apply to J. b. Shepard. ARsnG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Situations Wanted

POSITION WANTED.-By man cap
able of taking charge of office and
making himself useful at anything.
Good at figures and writing. Ad-
dress c. L. care of Farmer Pub.
Co. T II If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Auto Tires and Repairing

THE A. L. sCHAVoIR CO., s57 Fair
field Ave. Phone 1862
CONN. AUTO TIRE co.
Recovering and Repairing a Specially
New and Second Hand Tires in stock
PAL Connecticut Ave. Phone 96S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Automobile Supplies

n. E AUTO supply co. Let us
prove how can save you Is to 40
per cent on your supplies 61o
Main st. Phone 1880
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Art Glass

BREDGEPORT ART GLASS CO., 15s
John ST. Phone 1915
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10

WANTED-Position In Mems de-
partment of credit clothing house.
+ Has had experience at selling, also
collecting. Best of references. At
present employed. Address LIB,
care of Farmer. H 10 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Bakers

MRS. HILLS BAKERY. Bread that
makes feast of every meal Once
tasted, never wasted. 155 Wood Av.
Phone 1908
CROUCH & PI1ASSMAN. Try ''rlever
Enough Bread sol Howard Ave.
Phone 1875
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Employment Bureau

REAU, supplies companions, moth
ers' helpers. nurse maids and COM
petent domestic help, $40 State St
Phone 4111-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10

WANTED Position in store or with
firm with possibilities of advance
ment- Would like position as out
side salesman. Salary reasonable
to start. Address S. J. J., care of
Farmer. H19 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Automobile Dealers

H NJ FORD
Distributor MAXWELL Cars
LIbert and Standard Brush Cars
1887 Main ST. Phone 1872
STARBUCK & MATTICEs FORD
CARS, $50 Fairfield Ave.
Phone 4O75-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
STEAMBOATS,
Bridgeport Line
10 New York
FARE go Cent?

FARE go CENTS
STEAdER EAUGATUCK Fsawm
Bridgeport sPeQuonuock Wharf. foes
of Union Street dairy, except safrr-
day, at IL night RaturufnE leave
New York. Pfer n. =. r., daily. szcspe
Sundays, II A. n. Due Bridgeport
8:20 p. N.
L. b. NTCKERSON, AgG-
The New England <feamsK1fD Companf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10

Farmer Want Ads. i Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Photography

of Aims and plates for
amateurs, first class work guaram~
teed. Arnstrong-Whftrn Studio
Park and Fairfield AYES. tt age
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Second Hand Furniture

FL. A. JASNIIN, 356 State st. Can
up 1858 and get 10 per cent. more
for your goods. Why? Low rent,
larger business, quick sales.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Printers and Stationers

STAR PRESS prints business cards,
envelopes, bill heads, statements,
tickets, programs, show cards, cir
culars. Low prices, first class work
Jacob Schneider, Prop, 1913 Kos
guth St, corner Stratford Ave.
Phone 2503-12. Union office.
T 3 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Furnished Rooms to Rent

FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Runn1ng
water. Bath. Address Reasonable,
care of Farmer. R17 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Shoe Stores

s. =: THING & CO.. 1883 Main 81
LIE CARTWRIGHT SHOE CO. aea
Main St. Phone 96E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Personal

MADAM CARLYN-English cIairvav-
fant ard pa1mist tells all you wish
to know. 204 Prospect street. off
Warren. A SIP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Help Wanted

ANTED.-Good carpenters and
painters Call Frank Schleichert,
Florist. Reservoir avenue, North
Bridgeport. A 9 b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10

USED KNABE PIANO, taken in ex-
change for player, beautiful tone,
perfect condition, will sell cheap for
cash or easy payments. William A.
Tomlinson, 5 Fairfield avenue, up
stairs, SagaI Building, Room 100
1O3 T3st IT,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10

STERLING AIE-EouaI- TO Baas-a1e
70 cents per dozen. Bottled by
Carr, SO Cannon street. Phone
1873. GIT If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10

BALL TICKETS, programs, show
cards. drawing tickets, circulars.
Sest work. Lowest prices. Siksay,
S3 Reilly St. T2% If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Merchants Exchange

REMEMBER that we are headquart-
erS for Pool Checks, Milk Checks,
stencils, Burning Brand, Steel
stamps, Rubber Stamps, Badges
ana Metals. The SchwerdtIe Stamp
Co., Al Cannon st. A9d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10

UPHOISTERING, Furniture Repafr-
ed and refiniShed. Prices always
reasonable at STRAINS Furniture
Store. State, near Clinton. H If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10

YOU DON'T WANT
old things around
but we want them
for our business.
Jacob Bros. We
highest price and
your way. PrornI
satisfaction is our
Wuth st. Tel. 236.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Storage Warehouses

STORAGE OF FURNFrURE-sena.
rate rooms, securely locked, furuf-
ture and china packing. Furniture
and pianos removed. large vans
careful handling. Bridgeport Stor-
age Warehouse Co, 1855 Main St.,
Cor. Congress st. Tel. 1O34-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10

TWO FAMILY ROUSE, good central
neighborhood, modernly equipped,
$1,000. Mortgage can remain. Ad-
dress H. w. p, care of Farmer.
II 80 TT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Wanted-To Buy

WANTED-To buy all kinds of Sec
ond hand furniture. Geo. r. Totams
RedfieId's old stand, 43 Harrison st,
Telephone 1862. T IL asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10

front cottage, Wal
nut Beach, nearly new six rooK
cottage, gas, water, fire place, large
veranda and balcony. Come and
make your offer. George E. Has
kins, Milford, Conn. Telephone
LEO or 124-3. II asa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
The Mexican Crisis.

AS to what should be President Wilson's
next step in regard to the Mexican embodiment
the press of the country has not yet declared it.
self, but it is in striking unanimity as to its esti-
mate of Presidents procedure to date. To sum
the whole matter up in a brief sentence, He fail
ed in not formally recognizing Huerta as other
nations did. The argument everywhere put for
ward is very simple:
The MeXicans, as their own leaders will con-
TESS, are utterly incapable of self government.
Among them are 10000, 900 illiterate Indians
who have never cast a ballot, 1900, 900 Mexicans
not much better equipped for the duties of liber-
~, and only about 1,000,0 900 fitted by education
20 participate in election, government, or war.
Of these last only about 100, 1000 cast ballots in
The Madero election or care or know anything
shout the general state of affairs. To ask such
people to choose intelligently their own law and
leaders is to ask the impossible.
Therefore, argue the well informed critics of
he Mexican situation, the only hope for that dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
OF EDUCATION
WASTES TWO YEARS.
u. S. Bureau Proposes That
Six Years Be Assigned to
Elementary School.

That there is a waste of at least two
years in the present plan OF Ameri-
can education, is the conclusion
reached by a committee of prominent
educators in a report on Economy
or Time in Education just issued by
the United States Bureau of Educa-
ton.
This conclusion follows an investi,
cation lasting nearly 10 years by a
committee of the National Education
Association. of which President James
H. Baker, of the University of Colo
RADIO, is chairman. The committee
has endeavOred to form a plan that
would do away with the two-year loss.
they propose that six years be as
signed to the elementary school in
stead of eight as at present; that the
nigh school period be from age II to
Is, divided into two parts. of -four and
TWO years each; that college work ex-
tend from IS TO 20, or IS to 20, accord
ing to the method Of distributing the
last two secondary years; and that
graduate or professional work at a
university cover the years from 20
to "a. This would enable boys and
girls to get ample vocational training
after the age of ~; it would enable
those who go on to college to get
through their college work at the e
of 20; and it would save the profess
slonal man from having to wait until
~ to start his professional career.
The report insists that the present
elementary course is too long: that
the ground now covered in eight years
can be covered just as efficiently in
6, allowing secondary work to begin at
the g Of twelve. To save on ele-
mentary schooling they urge: Choose
the most important subjects and the
most important topics; make a dis
tlnction between first-rate facts and
principles and tenth-rate. Confine the
period OF elementary education to
mastering the tools Of education. In
clude h last two years of the pres
ent elementary school in the period
of secondary education and begin the
study of foreign language, elementry
algebra, constructive geometry, ele-
mentary science, and history two years
earlier than at present"
Emphasis is laid on the necessity
of concentrating on a few valuable
studies: The great mistake of our
education is to suppose that quantity
and strain constitute education. Edu-
cation is a question of doing a few
essential things well and without over
strain. The college has committed a
grievous mistake in demanding ever
more in quantity rather than in quail
ity produced under condition of
healthy normal development"
The report takes up the problem of
saving time in education from the
point of view of the college, the school,
and society at large, as we'll as of the
individual pupil; and it contains opin-
ions on every phase of the question
from representative school men and
the general public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas
County, IS:

State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas
County, IS:
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th day of De
cember, a. D., 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucou surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
Rev. Hubers Extraordinary Record.

Rev. Conrad Huber, honored Sunday at St.
Fauls Lutheran church by a celebration of his
twentieth anniversary in its pastorate, has a
most extraordinary record of pastoral activities.
During twenty years he has averaged per year
no less than las addresses. Those who have pre-
pared for public speaking and know something
of its ardousness will understand what labors are
here indicated. He has averaged "a meetings
each year with his classes in the catechism. He
has attended 295 meetings of various kinds each
year. And he has made an average Of 755 pas
toral calls. Besides these strictly ecclesiastical
duties Rev. Huber has taken his place in the &C
tive citizenship movements of Richmond and has
been ever at hand where most needed.
No other man in Richmond can show a record
Of greater faithfulness and hard labor than this.
1t is remarkable. Every person, whatever view
of theological questions may be entertained, will
congratulate Rev. Huber on his labors, so long
sustained and so noble. and the church in its good
fortune in possessing so able and conscientious a
leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
TO
RHEUMA
Agent Greeneure Shows Faith In One
Rheumatic Remedy After Six
Years SUFFERING.

$3.50 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago,
Ill. March II. l9lS-For six years. on
and OFF, just as the weather would
change. have suffered agony from
Rheumatism. the pains in my big toe,
left foot. knees hips and groins be
Ing almost unbearahle. At such times
| hardly dared take a step for fear az
another attack. | spent many dollars
and became thoroughly disgusted with
so-Called Rheumatic remedies, until |
tried RHEUMA. | vas buying some
liniment when your Peoria. Ill. agents
recommended your remedy. | have
since asked physicians TO prescribe
RHEUMA for Rheumatism. The train
crews on the Rock Island Railroad.
who saw me limpiug along using a
cane. will verify my statements.
Yours most sincerely"
J.. X. Greenburg. News Agent.
Rock Island Railroad.
Anybody can afford TO pay so cents
TO get rid of terrible rheumatism.
Sciatica. Gout. Lumbago. and that's
all RHEUMA costs at Leo II. Fines.
and he says il il does not do all that is
claimed for il, money back.
RHEUMA costs very little. but il
is one OF the best remedies you can
find TO drive Rheumatic poisons from
the system and bring back perfect
health.
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