davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
TAXES $I,768,2IO
 TO CONDUCT YALE
Corporation Discusses Budget For Coming Year-Prelimin- ary List Shows Total of D. 263 Students.

Consideration of the budget for the coming year at Yale was the prliicl- pal business at the corporauoh meet Ing yesterday afternoon. The loCai expenditures which it calls for Tn all denartnents are $1,769, ,21O1S, the l1s,-,~.s+ items being the following: Acadenical department, $o4t'Ooo' university department (includlng ao- rninistration salaries and expenses museums, laboratories and all gen erai expenses), $4O7,OOO; SheIhelo Scientific school, $346, 1000; Graduate school S12s,OOO; university horary' SsO.e0O.
 Csifts aggregating 1000 were re- ported since the commencement meet ing of the Yale corporation. OI these the largest amounts are $SS,oOO TOT the Medical school from the estate or the late Cyprian s. Brainard, Jr.' or Haddam, Conn. (subject to annu1ty)' s3OOOO from the estate of J. T. DICK iuson for the John Haynes fund.- (1n-, come used far general university puf- poses); ST.0o0 additional from the estate of Samuel H. Lyman or New York. for the Joseph Lyman, iuno, (income used for assisting worthy studentso; and s5.ooo from William Henry Barnes of Philadelphia, to es- tablish the Henry Weldon Barnes fund in the interest of the Yale Uni verslty Press
 The preliminary 1lSC O1 SLul0AeS HI all departments of the university inst out showed a total university registration of S,263. This does not include any students in teachers courses or any summer school attend ance. It Is exactly the sames mum her registered last year at the same time, in spite of the large but an ticipated loss in the Graduate school, owing to the putting in force of the new rule requiring two years of reg ular graduate work for the Master Of Arts degree, Yale being one of only three American universities that now make this requirement. The largest gain is in the college The entering classes in the Law and Medical schools show considerable increases.
 New appointments were announced az follows:
 Arthur D. Dewing, Ph.D., of Bos- ton, as lecturer on corporation eco monies in the college.
 Ray Hamilton Shelton, c. E., in- structor in sanitary engineering In the Sheffield Scientific school.
 Dickson Leavens. B. A, instructor in mathematics, in the Sheffield Sci- entff1c school.
 Also the following Woodward 1ec- turers from abroad:
 Rev. Hastings Rashdall, DID,, can on of Heresford, England.
 Hon. Bertrand Russell, a Fellow of the Royal society.
 Professor Etienne Boutroux, of the University of Paris
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

that the members of the cast are spIendidly prepared for the undertak- ing, and the receipt of the first ship ments of scenery guarantees a pro- duction of unexamp1ed bri1liance.
 Picture if you can, twenty musical comedy companies rolled into one, and you have some idea of the scale upon which "Everywhere'' is going to be presented. There will be two hun dred people on the stage at one time, in the dazzling cafe scene, with its host of patrons, big retinue of attend ants, cabaret entertainers, and others who go to make up the sumptuous picture.
 The sale of tickets for Every where has exceeded all expectation. The subscription sale is now progress ing at Room 5, Masonic Temple. All who wish may get tickets at once by payment of a nominal advance over the regular seat price. The regular sale will open at the box office of the theatre Friday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

present day artists, he is devoid of those manifestations of eccentricity covered by the blanket term of lar tistic temperament MT. Hofmann takes his work seriously It is his life work. His personality is always in the background, and his work is ever foremost. When away from his art, MT Hofmann is a red blooded human being, full of love for manly sports, fond of the open, and a con- siderable athlete.
 Striking indeed is Hofmann's per- sonality as it is seen from the audi ence-but not striking as in the cases of the majority of artists. He is most retiring He disdains the cheap tricks for popular acclaim that art ists of less skill are wont to adopt to swell the box office receipts. It is not in him to seek reward in this way He has too much respect for his cSI1- ing and for himself.
 MT Hofmann's program for tonor- row embraces three composers, Bee thoven. Schumann and Chopin. The numbers have been published in these columns.
 MT Hofmann's engagement pre- sages those of other notables, Regin- ald Werrenrath, Alice Nelson, and artists of similar calibre, under the same auspices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
CROWD OF
 FIRST NIGHTERs AT PLAZA

It was an enthusiastic first-night audience that witnessed the perform ance at the Plaza theatre last night and each individual number came in for a tremendous round of applause It was a bill that just suited the pal ates of lovers of clean, wholesome vaudeville, well balanced and full of comedy.
 The big attraction was the State Fair Girls, a singing and dancing num- Der with eight people. Pretty girls. dainty costumes and clever comedians were in abundance and there was not g. dull moment from the rise to the fall Of the curtain. The scene is laid at a State Fair grounds and the two "'rube'' characters who have come to see the sights and Incidentally to be relieved of any loose money they may have, furnish many laughs for the au- dience. They are fascinated by the willy smiles of the pretty. girls and start in to go the limit. The fat girl in the cast has very pleasing voice and rendered several songs that were well received.
 Master DeLoy, the boy violinist. scored big hit last night. This clever youth has a knack of bringing out the sweetest notes in a violin and he re- cefved rounds of applause for his work. which included both sentimental and ragtime selections.
 The Naming Twins, two girls in a re- fined acrobatic dancing act, won their share of the l1onors Both young la dies are wonderful dancers and their steps are new. One of the twins is a. contor tfoniSt of no mean ability and they just 'tc1eaned up' last night.
 Lawrence and Tanner in their non sensica1 oddfty entitled Fly Time had the audience with them from the start Their line of talk is original and the comedy role was exceptionally well handled.
 The Harold Brothers, marvellous equihbrists were also on the program
 The Bridge of ShadoVs'' proved a very interesting feature of the pro- gram. It is a two reel Essanay pro duct1on telling a powerful story of the injustice of circumstantia1 evidence
 ITO Love and Cherish" and "Cutey's Waterloo made up the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
FUNERAL. OF LOUIS UNDER
will Take Place Thursday Af- ternOOn-Yale Men For
 Bearers.

New Haven, Oct 21-The funeral of Louis Tinder. proprietor of the famous Yale resort, Morys, who died Sunday, will be held Thursday after noon at 2:3O o'clock. Services will be conducted by the Rev. MT. Timm, of the German Lutheran church, at the mortuary chapel of Hayes & Pierce, on Chapel street, while at the grave a delegation of Masons from Connecti- cut Rock lodge, A. F. & A. M., of which the deceased was a member, will have charge of the services at Evergreen cemetery.
 It is expected that a body of Yale graduates will act as honorary bear CTS and undergraduates as active bearers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

If she only knew how easily pimples can be cured with Stuart's Calcium Waters, she would never use cosmetics again Just as soon her blood has been cleansed by the purifying agents of this sovereign remedy, all the foul conditions of her skin-pfnples blackh eads, brashes and liver spots would quickly disappear. And the rosy cheeks and rich, glowing colors of a healthy, natural complexion will be a hundredfold more attractive than any she could possibly get out of a paint box or a powder rag.
 Stuart'S Calcium Waters taken in to the blood convert the impurities that have gathered in the pores into 3 gaseous form that readily escapes through the pores. At the same time Iey stimulate the pores into throwing off the foul matter that has accUrl1- ulated about them. The result is that the blood and skin are quickly freed of all impurities and restored to a healthy vigorous condition. With pure blood, a healthy, beautiful skin will follow as certainly as day follows night
 If you have a pimply, broken out skins you should clear it up at once with Stuart's Calcium Waters Don't white-wash your face. It fools no- body and only makes matters worse. There is only one remedy that is at once safe and ffective-Stuart's Cal cIum WaferS-recornm m ended by the best physicians. There is only one sure and quick way to beauty for you. That Is a straight line to the nearest drug store for a soc box of Stuart's Calcium Waters. Start now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
OREGON PRELATE PRESIDES AT HUB
 CONGRESS- TODAY

Boston, Oct. 21.-A meeting of the Belgian and Holland Priests Aesocia- ton opened today's program at the Catholic Missionary Congress. It was followed by a home mission session at which Archbishop Christie, of Oregon, presided.
 For the afternoon, an immigration session was arranged with the prin- cipal address by Bishop MuIdoon, of Rockford, Ills. Miss Mary Hoskins, of Toronto, was one of the speakers at meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Church Extension Society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 1S-With the formal dedication of Princeton's Uni~ versity Graduate college on Com memoration day. Oct. 22. the one hundred and sixty-seventh anniver- sary of the granting of the first char ter to the college of New Jersey, comes the naturalization of plans which have occupied Professor An drew Fleming West, dean of the Graduate school, for seventeen years. Invitations had been issued to 234 universities and learned societies in America and to distinguished. scholars
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

from abroad. For the alumni the occasion represents the continuation of long efforts to create at Princeton an institution which would occupy to some degree Oxford's place in Eng
 land. In addition to the dedication of the new buildings, in the course of which eongratu1atory addresses will be delivered by the four distinguished foreign ers-one F'renchrnan, one Ger man and two Englishrnen=each an authority on graduate work, the magnificent Grover. Cleveland Memorial tower, which is part of the graduate group, will be officially presented to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
EVERYWHERE WILL BE PRODUCTION OF
 VAST PROPORTIONS

In a space of less than three hours, the story of America, from the time Columbus first dfvI1lged to Ferdinand and Isabella at the. Court of Spain his idea of sailing west to get to the Far East, down to the present day, will be told in spectacle, song,- dance, and tab1eau, in the mammoth produc- ton of "Everywpere," at the Park Theatre Monday.
 t'Everywhere,'' presented under the Nurses association, will be the big gest amateur theatrical that Bridge porters have ever attempted. More than 500 people take part. ,, Final rehearsa1s, being held this week, show
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
JOSEF HOFMANN'S
 RECITAL TOMORROW FOR MUSICAL CLUB

Acclaimed by many as the worlds greatest pianist, Josef Hofmann will play for Bridgeport tomorrow. He is coming to open the season of the We'd nesday Afternoon Musical club. His advent establishes a precedent with the club, for heretofore the opening event has been a concert by members The Hofmann recital will bring a throng of music lovers to the First M. E. church tomorrow afternoon.
 MT. Hofmann is unique among fla nous musicians, for while beyond question he is among the greatest of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

The Hankey Dee club composed of High School fellows leave on the 6:58 train this evening for New Ha.- ven where they are to be the guests at dinner of Joseph Worden.
 Millionaire Want my daughter, eh? What is your salary the Fourth Ward Bank?
 Cholly-Twenty-f1ve a month, but if I get your daughter they will make me vice president-Chicag News.
 Johnny, I don't believe you've studied your geography
 'fNo, mum; heard pa say the map of the world was changing every day, an I thought I'd wait a few years un- til things got ed."-Brooklyn Life
 Those Chinese characters are pe- culiar," said the man who was stand ing in front of the laundry.
 ''Yes,'' replied his friend.
 "Chinese is the only language I know of that looks exactly like it sounds. s.''-Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

A meeting of the Senior class will be held tomorrow noon in Room Il.
 EIwood Weiss, IS, had as his guest for the week end at his home on Bald win street, his cousin, Alfred Weiss, 9 junior in the New Haven High School.
 The 1915 Dramatics are still sleep ing peacefully but John McNamara, the president, says that a meeting will soon be held.
 The track team held practice this afternoon at Seaside Park.
 Henry Sherman, '15, is employed by. the United News Company outside of school hours.
 The executive committee of the A. A.. met this noon in Room 1.
 Some of the girls are making pre- parations to attend the lecture which is to be given by Mrs. PanLhurst in New York Friday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

the university by Richard V. Linda bury, president of the Cleveland Monument association. After it's ac- ceptance by President John Grier Hib- ben memorial address on Grover Cleveland will be. delivered by ex- President William Howard Taft. The late President C1eXeland was a resi- dent of Princeton during the time that the ideas for-th Graduate col 1ege were being worked out by Dean West, and as a member of the advis- ory committee cooperating with the dean he showed his intense interest in the project.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
Try tO White
 Wash PiInples
People Who Attempt to Hide Unsight- 1y Pfmp1es Behind Paint and Powder, Clog Their Pores and
 Coarsen Their Skin.

PtmpIes are the source of the great est chaZr1n and humiliation to the sensitive girl anxious for the admira- ton that beauty receives And it. is only natural that she tries to hide them behind paint and powder.
 She little realizes, however. what al- most rreparable injury she inflicts on her skin through the cIogging and en- 1arEtng of the pores of the skin The impurities in the blood that cause p1mpleS have now no way of escape and new p1mples break out not only on the face but on the shoulders, back and arms. Instead of improving her looksy she has=spoiled whatever beauty was left her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
Flour Case
 Before Supreme Court

Washington, Oct. a.-The supreme court has granted the request of so- Iicitor General Davis that the socalled sfbIeached flour case,'' involving an al- legged violation of pure food law by bleaching flour, be assigned for oral argument in January.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
FALSE ADVERTISER
 FINED IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Oct 21-Dairy and Food Commissioner Hubert F. Potter successfully prosecuted 11iss case against M. c. Tamboer,- who sold oleomargarine in this city, calling it wisconsin Creamery He was fined S25 on each of two counts for fraudu- lent advertising in the New Haven papers and $a5 on each of two other counts for Illegal sale of oleomarga- rine-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

the embassy since the resignation of Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson, has his hands full with the strained rela- tions which exist between the two governments. MT. 'Shaughnessy has shown himself to be a seasoned dip1o- mat during the present difficulty. He is said to stand well with the Huerta government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
B. \. s. NOTES.

Willard Allen, '1s. is captain of the Chicago Cubs in the baseball mem bership campaign being conducted at the local Y. M. c. A. Gottlieb Luip- pold, "A, is a member of the 'PhiI- Hes'' in the same campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
POSTMASTER NAMED
 FOR CONNECTICUT

Washington, Oct 21.-Prosident WE- son today sent to the Senate the nom will to be postmaster. He was recom- mended by Representative Mahan-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

The football team will leave on the 2:SS train tomorrow for Stamford where they are to play the Stamford Preparatory School team. A good game is expected and the B. H. S. team are confident of winning. Prac- tice was held this afternoon at Sea- side Park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

Those fellows who belong to the Y. M- c. A. have become infatuated with the new bowling alleys and some of them can be seen bowling every after noon. In all probability a tourna- ment for High School fellows will shortly be arranged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

On the eve of the presidential e1ec- ton in Mexico, held Oct. 26, the Amer ican embassy at Mexico City becomes the center of interest in the interna- tiona1 relations between the United States and the Huerta government
 Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the American charge 'affaires, who is in charge of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

A meeting of the Senior class will be held tomorrow noon in Room Il.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

The executive committee. of the A A. met this noon in Room l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

The track team held practice tn afternoon at Seaside Park
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-05-15
State easmsn 70 Meet.

State Gasn1:n 10 Meet.
The twelfth annual convention OF
the Wisconsin Gas association will be
held in Milwaukee on May IA and Is.
About two hundre1 members from
over the state arc expected to at
tend. Special attention will be given
to efficiency in advertising and sales
methods. Several papers will be read
on the subject and discussed.
Besides the regular order of busi-
ness the following papers will be
read: Public Service Accounting"
by Halford Erickson Of the railroad
commission of Wisconsin; THE De-
yelopmen@ of Medium Sized Gas Prop
critics from an Operators Standpoint"
by J. A. Patten, La Crosse; Selling
Methods" by Guy T. Gregg of Mil
waukee; Water Heaters" by Charles
A. Shannon, Milwaukee; Efficiency
Engineering in Small Gas Works" by
j. p. Eastman, Manitowoc.
Any one who wishes to have prob
lens discussed may bring them be-
fore the meeting by using the ques-
ton box.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-05-15

This smart little dress offers sew
eral novelties in its construction. 1t
is virtually OF sacque cut. although it
has little skirt of three pieces. These
are so fat and continue SO well the
outline of the upper part of the dress
that they are hardly noticeable, the
more so as their junction with the
waist is concealed beneath a belt.
The straps which extend over the
belt offer an ornamental touch and
the fancy tabs at the closing are also
decorative. The sleeves are set in
smoothly at the arnhole, and are
gathered into a cuff at the wrist.
They may be cut off az the elbow and
fiat cuff attached as shown. All
wash materials. such as linen. pique,
Bingham, galatea and cotton eponge
will make pretty dresses in this style.
as we'll as serge and soft silk.
The dress pattern (6199) is cut In
sizes 6, s, 10 and IL years. Medium
size requires 25s yards of SO inch ma
terial
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department. of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-05-15
Grccers Would Amend Law.

Wholesale and retail grocers OF Wis
consin are making determined fight
to amend the state food laws to make
statute. Their object is to protect
themselves against discrimination
now shown in favor of dealers outside
the state who are working under the
federal pure food law, while those
within the boundaries of Wisconsin
are compelled to abide by the state
measure. The following statement
made by an officer in the Wisconsin
Retail Growers and Merchants associa-
ton, and approved by an officer in the
Wisconsin Wholesale Grocers' associa-
ton, explains their position:
Wholesale and retail grocers have
always ccntended that state food laws
should be in harmony with federal
food laws, and are pleased that their
position is sustained by the decision
of the Supreme court Of the United
States recently rendered, which held
the Wisconsin corn strip law to be in
valid, on account of it's conflict with
the federal law.
Wholesale and retail grocers
throughout the country have always
believed that the peoples representa-
tives in congress were as capable of
enacting food laws that would pro-
tect the public health as are the mem.
bers of the Wisconsin or any other
state legislature, and that the right
course for state food officials to pursue
would be to work in conjunction with
congress to the end that uniform laws
would be passed, and all the people
benefited thereby.
1T is a far stretch of the magma
tion to assume that the peoples rep
resentatives in congress will be less
solicitous about the health of their
constituents than the law makers of
any state.
THE Wisconsin INV being in con-
f1ict with the federal law enables manu-
facturers and wholesalers from with
out the state to sell goods in Wiscon-
sin that cannot DO sold in this state
without being relabeled, which entails
hardship and expense upon Wisconsin
dealers, to no practical purpose, for
whether corn strip is labeled to COM
ply with federal law or state law, the
article is the same when it reaches the
consumer.
"If it is demonstrated or even
claimed by food officials that corn
strip was harmful to health, and their
efforts wCre in the direction of prohib-
iting it's sale in Wisconsin, wholesalers
and retailers would cooperate witch
them in reaching that result, but since
they admit they make no such claim.
grocers insist that Wisconsin dealers
should not be subjected to the inf1ic-
ton Of laws that are unfair to them
and of no value to consumers.
Retailers who have been prosecuted
for violating Wisconsin food laws
have usually pleaded guilty, paying
fines and costs rather than carry It'll
cation beyond the lower courts, but
the recent decision of the Supreme
court holding our Wisconsin strip law
invalid, presents this question: will
we continue submitting TO this sort or
treatment, or will we resist and take
steps to have our laws tested in the
courts?"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-05-15

The effect of yoa4:h:@lness is sought
above all Others a. present, and the
growing girl has at las* awakened to
the advantages OF being at the be-
ginning of things Her wardrobe also
shows the same fe1AAa..cy. For this
effect there is no dain+ts9.. model than
the one shown herewith. The sim
pie blouse has low cut neck, which
is outlined by a large. effective col
lar, while the elbow sleeves are fin
ished with a cuff The skirt IS a three
gore design, and fastens III front on
line with the closing u the 5odice.
Linen. pongee, cotton eConge 2aa the
numerous ratine fabrics a9l.; make
up well in this styis, an6 the more
simple woolens, such as serge, 14i2 also
be appropriate.
The dress pattern (6lS6) Is --st in
sizes IA, 16 and 1S years. As,e.7::aam
size requires AS yarAa ey 80 inch 1lS-
terial
To procure this pattern send 20 c@~sS
to Pattern Department of %zs;a parer
Write name and address. S:Ainry and hs
sure to give size and number of pattern.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-05-15
Delegates Are Selected.

Delegates to the state convention
of the American Federation of Cath
Ole Societies, to be held in Water
town on May II and II were appoint
Cd at a massmeeting of the Milwau-
kee Associate Membership Center of
the federation in the old st. Peter,S
church. 503 Murray avenue. They are
Rev. Peter Dietz, Prof. R. ]. O'Han-
lon Adam Muth, E. Brielmeyer and
NJ L. Mueller All of the former off,
GERS of the center were reelected.
st the meeting.