davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Continued from nth page.

spread of contagious disease. but ii re-
fuses to provide the hospitals it has with
a sufficient number of doctors and attend
ants to conduct them properly.
I'm 1911, according to the Commissioner
OF Health, l2s maids tried to keep clean
l7l.7S4 square feet Of floor space in hos
pitfalls with 1850 beds and the necessary
furniture and equipment Every year re-
quest has been made for sufficient maids
70 keen the wards clean, but every year
this has. been denied. In this year
budget the Commissioner again called az
tention TO the increasing number or pa
tents in these hospitals, and to the fact
that additional beds had been provided
requiring more help, in addition to the
help needed properly to care for the pa
tients and keep the hospitals clean and
in good order. On January the hospital
staff was still short 100 people. and the
health authorities again urged that this
much needed lator be supplied.
"At last the appeal was heard, and this
WAS the way in which II was answered :;
The health authorities asked for 10 ply
sjcians: they got l. They asked for 7o
nurses; they got A. They asked for 81
domcstics and employees to care for the
hospitals; they got 81.
I'VE think that we are saving money
by permitting adulterated. infected ana
spojled food TO be sold TO tho people. our
health officers arc doing their utmost to
enforce the pure food laws. but they can
mako only infreuuent special investiga-
tons and raids.
at the close of 1911 the Health De-
partmcnt had only thirty inspectors "
enforce the pure food laws In 2IW" "hoie-
sale and retail establishments seiihs
meat groceries and other provisions ht
tho close OF 1912 II had only the same
thirty inspectors. Is II any wonoer ,nd
the Health Commissioner, In an o"'ci"'
communication, declined to accept respon-
sbility for the enforcement or the la"
in direct ratio OF the lack OF an adequate
number Of inspectors!
An increase in this force has peen VI
gently requested for years. In inc l'i-
budget an increase of Isl was asheo-iai
short of the number actually needed-put
the request was ignored, as usual III ."'s
years budget 125 inspectors were ASKED
for. Ten were furnished. Thus we no"
have forty inspectors TO look AFTER eat
ables coming IN at all the wharVes anu
terminals of the city and sold In the 2"oo
wholesale and retail shops ana s'ore''
This means that the yiolators OF 'he law
with possibly few exceptions, VIII Gun
unuo 10 sell impure food as heretofore.
Much progress has been made IN u"o
Improvement OF the milk supply VI '"0
city. The milk stations have been 'u0-
cess. But here again there has Dech 90
much emphasis OF our advances IN TINS
work that the public evidently feels that
the problem of pure milk for New YORK
is solved and that there is nothing ''orc
TO be done.
New York receives 10000 quarts OF
igilk daily from 1900 farms, located III
EVEN states. We have but thir'y III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Continued from fourth page.

asserted that the horse was the only hon
est thing at the track.
Those who are giving their money as
well as their time TO the restoring or
sport which II conducted in an orderly
and decent fashion. Is not only legitimate
but responds to demand of many thou
sands Of the people of this state and par
ticularly this town, make the announce
ment that racing will be conducted strict
~ within the law. They maintain, as II
were their determination to expurgate
public gambling.
II is insisted that there will be no pub
lie bookmaking of any kind, and that
every care will be taken To live up to the
strict letter of the law as interpreted by
Justice Scudder and sustained by the APP
pellate Division.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
FEDERAL COURT SESSION
FOR CRIMINAL BUSINESS

The adjourned February term Of
the United States court will open in
New Haven Tuesday morning. United
States District Attorney Frederick A.
Scott has four indictments for the
grand jury to pass on, and John
Donovan of Norwich, who is an in
spector for the state highway depart
ment, will be in court, to answer to an
information. The understanding is
that Mr.. Donovan will plead guilty
and pay the fine that may be i'm
posed. The information charges him
with a misuse of the mails, in that
he addressed and deposited in the
post Office g. postal card to John R.
rCaney, one of the representatives
from Norwich, in the present General
Assembly, telling Craney that he had
seen him in a compromising position
Craney one of the representatives
in Norwich. Had the same Imatter
been written and sent to Craney in
a sealed envelope. there would have
been no violation Of the postal regu-
1ations. To have it on a postal card
constituted the violation Donovan
apparently did not know that and
there are quite a good many who do
not know that to ''dun'' debtor by
postal card makes the 'dunner' liable
to a penalty under the United States
postal regulations if the matter 10
called to the attention of the proper
authorities.
The indictments that will be laid
before the grand jury run against
MfchaelJ. Gerdis of New Britain, Roy
G. ~Gi1e of East Hartford, GeorgeM.
Brown of Orange. and Morris Labov
of New Haven, Gerdis is charged
with having used the mails to get
commissions on calendars, which he
claimed to have sold. Gle was
substitute carrier at the Hartford post
Office and the claim is that he ex-
tracted letter from the mails, the
letter containing marked money.
Brown is charged with having violat-
ed a feature of the federal inter state
commerce law by sending obscene pic
lures by Adams Express Company
from New Haven to Brooklyn, N. Y.
Labov is charged with making a false
oath regarding his assets, when he
filed a petition in bankruptcy.
Judge James L. Martin of Brattle-
boro, VT, will preside over the ses-
sion. The expectation is that some of
the cases against milk producers in
the eastern part of the state will be
disposed of. They are charged with
shipping milk from this state into
Rhode Island that did not come up
to the United States pure food stand
ard The cases have been pending
since early last fall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MIR. AND MRS. NUSSENFELD.

Mr. and Mrs. julius NussenfeId
celebrated the 10Th anniversary OF
their wedding Thursday night and
their friends surprised them at their
home, $50 West Liberty street. Whist
was played and later in the evening a
fine supper was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nussenfeld were presented with
a handsome pair of cut glass bouquet
holders. The supper table was pref
tily decorated with pink and white
carnations.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Hirschberg, Mrs. Halprin, Mrs. Big
Ter, Mrs. Lands, Mrs. M. Goldberg.
Mrs. J. White, Mrs. B1umberg, Mrs.
Cohen, Mrs. Goldman, Mrs. Ade1man,
Mrs. Shine, Mrs. Reich, Mrs. FinkIe-
stone, Mrs. Katz, Mrs. J. Goldberg,
Mrs. Davidson. There were seven
whist prizes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
ENTERTAIN SUPREME OFFICERS

The seven Bridgeport lodges of the
Sheph erds of Bethlehem united last
evening in a reception to several Of
fcers of the supreme lodge. Follow
ing a business meeting in Odd Eel
lows Hall, a banquet was served at
FreyIer's new grill. Harbor Master
Paddock was POSTMASTER and Mayor
Wilson made an address of welcome.
The guests of honor were: Supreme
Commander E. B. Morrison, Phila-
delphia; Supreme Vice Commander
John T. Ba1lentyne ,Ansonia; Supreme
Scribe Eva Wfckoff. Camden, N. J.;
and Past Supreme Commanders Mary
FalIon, Hoboken, N. T., Elizabeth
CIeaver, Philadelphia, and Charles
Carr, Camden, N. J., with Mrs. Joel
Teller of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01

A favorite evening wrap is Persian
in fashion and co1oring This wran
is swathed tightly about the figure
with jeweled clasp far TO the left
side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
LI0N-LIKE MARCH
IS HOUSEHOLDER
Wintry Month Makes Entrance
With GentIenesS That WaIlOps
Old Saw

Coming in like a tanned and gentle
lion, the popular month of March
reached Bridgeport and environe as
the old clocks were striking twelve
and the men in the white aprons were
telling the boys, Last chance" Fol-
lowing a spring-like day, the opening
day of the month wasn't at all wintry.
An overcast sky threatened rain,
but there weren't any bowling blasts
of icy winds pronounce as in '1tke')
that folks tell about in the same
breath with a comment on the month
of March. After thirty-one days stay
in this vicinity, the month is sched-
uIed to make 1amb-like exit.
On Tuesday of next week, an event
of national Importance will take place.
President Taft will March Fourth a
private citizen and Woodrow Wilson
will march forth to the presidential
chair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
POINTS OF INTEREST.



Here's a true story that is a little
be1ated for the season, but neverthe-
less it's worth telling. Two women
were shopping in a department store
for Christmas. One woman consult
ed her shopping list, when suddenly
she exclaimed: i've got to buy a
present for my washerwoman, Mrs.
* wants her to wash the day I
have her, and there is only two in her
family, and she will surely get her if
I'm not careful Just to think if
that woman knew of the Crawford
Laundry's family washing system,
which takes all the clothes from the
home, steri1izes and washes all of
them perfectly, dries them by cleo
tricity, and irons all of the important
pieces cheaper on the average than
the work could be done home-and
surely better, she wouldn't have to
worry. If you're a victim of the
servant problem, phone 1920, we'll
give you particulars you wish to know
or better still ask to have us call for
a trial weeks work. Wen make
gOOd.-AdY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
LEH1GH VALLEY r. r. BULLETIN
Low Rates to the Pacific Coast And
The Far West.


The Lehigh Valley Railroad makes
another of it's periodical announce
rnents of very low fares to the Pacific
Coast and other sections of the far
west.
Rate of $500 has been establish
ed from New York to San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle, Los Angeles, San
Diego, and any other point on the
Pacific Coast.
An infinite variety of routes is Of
fered, including opportunity to trav-
ell via Colorado, the great Northwest
Canadian Rockies, and by side trip
visit the Grand Canon of Arizona.
Liberal stop-over' privileges are al
lowed. Comfortable sleping car ac~
Communications are supplied at low
cost, and all trains are equipped with
dining cars sserving meals at reason
able rates.
Full information can be obtained by
addressing N. w. Pring1e, New Eng
land Passenger Agent, No. SO Church
ST., New Haven, Conn. Telephone
1140.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
IRISH NAMES IN CONGRESS.
New York SUM-

Irish names VIII be plentiful IN rhs
next house of representatives. There
are Eve from Connecticut, LCuerRan,
Mahans Reilly, Donovan and Ksnne-
dy. The Macs and the Css VIII also
be well represeute6-A4cDerm and
McAndrews Of Chicago; McG4Htcudays
of Maine; Mcdonald and Mclaughlin
of Michigan; the two McGuirSB, the
one from Oklahoma, the other from
Bryan's town of Lincoln, Eeb. There
are O'Leary and O'Brfen, Of New
York; O'Shaunessey, of Rhode Island
and O'Hara Of Illinois. And one
mustn't overlook Curry, Hayes KsRt-
ing, Madden, German, Gallagher, tbs
two ConnoIlyg, Murray, Curley, Rs1lys
the two Quinns, ScHlIy, Walsh. Egan,
Maher, Griffin, Sullivan, CoBry, Dooi-
ing, CLANCY, DriscoTs Buckley, Done
hue, Casey, Burke and the two d.
Ions-veri1y the list reads IKE the rol1
of the Irish members Of the British,
parliament.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN TORE
Her CLOTHES
restifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E
Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.

Malone, N. T. Lydia Z. Pink
ANS Vegetable Compound has Ger
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01

,thes. One day my husband got tie.
ighbors in to see what the matter was
t they could not help me. My fra
ought was for Lydia 2. PinkhaEn' s
egetable Compound and sent my nus
nd out for it and took it until I was en-
rely cured. 7 am a woman of peTfsea
,alth and my health and haaPPsnsg
me from Lydia E. Pinkham,s meol-
ne. You may rest assured that dc
I can to recommend your wonderful.
edicine to my friends. - Mrs. FRED
TONE, Route No 3, Malone, N Y
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham'a
egetable Compound, made from roots
ID herbs, is unparalleled. u may be
ed with perfect confidence by women
10 suffer from displacements, infanl-
ton, liberation, tumors, irregularities,
,riodic pains, backache, bearing-loFn
cling, fatulency, indigestion ARMS 49,
nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
ms Vegetable Compound is the stan
ID remedy for female ills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
WOMAN
TEMPTED HIM TO
MURDER HUSBAND

Jersey City, March 1.-The woman
tempted me and fell" This excuse
was given in police court here by
John Schulz, 81, who admits that
Thursday, he decoyed John Hoya-
nacki, 80, to a lonely spot near Old
st. Peters Cemetery and fired four
bullets into him. Hoyanacki, wounded
unto death, craw1ed nearly a quarter
of mile, dragged himself across the
railway tracks in front of a fast train
and fell fainting at the door of an
Erie signal tower. He is in the city
hospital, expected to die.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
En0s Is RenOminafed
Board Of Trade Head

Fred Enos last evening was rsnom-
mated for the presidency OF the Boara
of Trade. Wallace A. Smith was re-
named for secretary and Frank Z.
Staples for treasurer. The v1ee-pFssl-
dents, directorate and memberehfp &C
standing committees remain pract9-
ca1ly unchanged. A committee con
sdsting of Charles q. Sanford, SamueI
H. Wheeler, Morris 3. Beardefszs Da-
vid F. Read, George W. Birdseye, G.
W. Wheeler and Waldo C.. Bryant.
presented appropriate resolutions on
the death of DR.. I. Dsver Warner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01

For forty-seven years we have been
Conducting business at the same OLD
location, corner of Main and john
Streets. ridgeporE, Conn.,, and our
Private Bank has been esG@DnSne4
there couxinuOusIy, We have received
and paid out ON demand WlthOuS mo-
tice millions of dollars of money de-
posted with us and we continue 70
receive money subject TO depositoES
check at sight, ON which we allow
three per cent. per annun1, creont1u
to each account monthly. We solicit
the accounts of individuals, business
mem. lrn1a and corporations, and an
who want q bank account where they
can deposit money, checks or drafts
and Reave 1t for one day,one week, one
month or ONE year. and draw Interest
ON It for any time it is left with US:
We give to the business our carefuH
rerso7aI attention ms the oldest firm
OF private bankers I'm this state.
II. L. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01

Trinity M. E. Church, North avenue
and Remer street, Rev R. S. Povey,
pastor. Holy Communion at 1890 a.
M; Sunday school at 1910; Epworth
league at $50 p. m. Topic, THE La
bors of jesus. Miss Margaret Hin
chey, leader. The pastor will preach
at 1870 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01


of good first heard
Of it when I WIS q
girl and / always said
that if I ever had fe-
male trouble l would
take it.
81 suffered from
organic infamma-
ton and would have
spells when I Would
be in such pain tha
IL would tie ar nv
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-03
A Whist Party.

J. b. Scrivens and wife and G. L.
Watson and wife, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Film at . whist
party Tuesday evening. Mr.. Scriveus
and Mrs. Watson walked of with thu
honors. Refreshments were served.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-03
THE PIONEER
FOR NEWS. ONLY $3.50 PER Yk.

Motor vehicles worth S9l9.2ls were
brought into South Africa at Port
Elizabeth last year
Electric power has been adopted by
andy faSories because o. It's ease or
control and cleanliness.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-03

Ia printing the Christmas program
last week We Inadvertently omitted
r-ci.atioa by Miss Fac Kri-ger, reall,
one of the best number, Of the -vrn
ing. We offer our apology to thu
young lady for the error.
Tn another page OF this weeks iss''-
of the PIONEER YOU will lind the new
parcel. post fully explained, and illus
tra,rd with a parcels post zone map.
Tn. new service commenced Wa!u-s-
day of this week. I, will paw You {"
read this article over carefully AMI
familarihr yourself With this new ser
vice provided by Uncle Sam.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-03

instruction is such that each rodent
''ectrocuted drops out OF sight, SO
mat the bodies will not brighten others
away, says the Popular Mechanics
ne electrocuting circuit has one
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-03
Denied Enrollment.

The most important matter up for
consideration before the Business
Committee at the Agency. Monday,
was the application CT A. VI. Cbsrban.
nears of Todd county for enrollm-u.
as a member OF the Sioux tribe of In.
dians. After considering the evidence
submitted the Business COMMITTEE
voted thirteen to one denying the APP
plication for enrolment.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-03
Woop, s. D., FRIDAY JANUARY 3, 1913.

A. K. Wood and Thee. Film made
Trip to westover, last Saturday.
/. began showing New Years after.
ou, and we now going to expect
me real winter weather.
d. G. Miller and family we're enter.
lined at dinner at the A. X. Wood
pune just south OF town New Years
by.
A brother Of Henry Siegmund Who
as been here visiting with him for =
ouple of weeks, returned to his home
Michigan, Monday.
". +. Dean was here Tuesday and
finished up the deal for the two stage
Ines and will be here to take charge
beSt Monday, so we are told.
Hubble & Kent came over from
White River Tuesday and are build
Jug new house for Mr.. Stranger
Horse about mile north east OF town
|. is reported on pretty good au.
shority that an effort will he made to
open TODD county, to the south OF us
10 settlement next summer. 4 mum
'rr Of the TODD county lmiians are
'aid to favor the proposition.
Miss Stella Ducker, one of our pop.
hiar young lady homesteaders, has
he honor Of mailing the frs, package
rom tic Wood pos, Office under the
lew parcels post law. }. b. Scrivens
vas the second to take advantage OF
his new law at this place.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-03

She'll be yours
He-And what Is q
She-That you 81
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-03

N'' Z hCC, dIII
Gil. How about
thine lita THE "
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-03

rd to s
ate liz
q trout
I clecti.
hat"
of that
SlliInnl.
of thos,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received on|
or before June 2. 1913. for the
building of horse sheds at Town.
ship Hall of I4ynden Township. Plans|
and specifications for the same
may be seen at the office of F. p.
Close, Clerk of the Township Board.
Bids will be opened at IL O'Clock.
noon, on June 2, 1913.
The Board reserves the right tol
reject any and all bids.
F. p. CLOSE. CLERK.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
FINAL DIVORCES.

A New York superior court Judge
ment by his policy of ordering trial
separations for married couples con-
sidered to be not wholly beyond the
possibility of reconciliation. A year
and a half he deems sufficient in
which TO determine whether a breach
is merely temporary or one that de-
ies all healing.
Like the trial marriage, the trial
divorce is no innovation except in 50
far as it is given a legal status and
is adopted as a judicial policy.
Many divorced couples remarry, and
many who do not make their separa-
ton q legal proceeding come 70
realize that time and a little common
sense wipe away a lot of misnnder-
standing. says the San Francisco
Chronicle.
The new procedure IS particularly
adapted to meet the problems OF
young and highly strung people who
in the first flush of matrimonial
disillusionment are apt to invoke
the surgery of divorce. when al
that is needed is a little absent
treatment. Even though the separa-
ton does not enable them TO realize
the full extent of the responsible
ties they have assumed, il may help
them 10 understand the fact that If
marriage does not always sustain the
ecstatie ardor of courtship. il is
capable of ministering TO an infinite
variety of comforts which, if less
romantic. are nor palpable. tangi-
BILE, real.
All who marry in haste do not re-
pent at leisure, but a bitter repent
anee is the certain Nemesis of those
who divorce in haste. For such cases,
when the judicial eye can detect
them, it is we'll to have the machinery
which, while providing some balm
for hurt feelings, will enable the liti-
giants to quietly recall their injudi-
cious decision.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

men TO stop all this fuss for with
the wish gratifed with the majority
it would be as with the child who
cries for a toy, and when the toy IS
given him in twenty cases out of
twenty-one the toy is thrown down
and something else is wanted.
1T is true that the performances
of the English ~suffragists in Eng
land have done more to retard mar
riage than could a dozen acts of par
lament.
IF the threat to Danish a ship
load of them to st. Helena for
their crimes could be carried out,
il would be a great thing for the
decent women Of England"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

the girls and women did not talk
mainly about the boys and the men,
and the boys and the men did not
talk generally about girls and the
women. Because if there is any
thing better a girl or a woman can
talk about than the boys and the
men, or anything better a boy or a
man can talk about than the girls
and the women there is certainly
nothing more natural.
IF the girls of today are talking
about clothes and men they are doing
only what their great-great-grand-
mothers did before them, and there
rs not a right-minded maj on the
face of the earth who would have
their principal topics of converse
ton changed. For. after all, no
matter what other interests in life
she may have-and the girl of the
period has many and worthy ones
her greatest interest centers in the
clothes she wears and the men she
likes. and because of this fact she
is interested largely in the clothes
and mankind generally.
You might just as well try TO
change the phases of the moon as 10
attempt TO educate girls out of the
practice Of talking about clothes and
men. Ever since It became fashion
able for women 70 wear clothes. and
ever since they made the discovery
that men. With all their faults. are
creatures worth having around. for
eonyenienee's sake. il for no other
reason. clothes and men have been
their favorite subject OF converse
ton. and there Will be something
wrong with the human race whenever
this condition shall change
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
THE SMILE HABIT.

If a man smiles and waves his
hand at you as you walk down the
street in the morning, you way your
hand back and smile in return I'M
consciously, and often one little ex-
p~erience like this will key YOU for
the day %joyously.
Courtesy. kindness. goodwill, gen.
crosby, liberality-all are catching.
Nothing is SO contagious as a
smile. Try it on the first man you
sec No matter how grouohy ne is
you can melt him. You really don't
have to say anything or do anything.
Just hold the attitude of goodwill.
and when YOU meet HIM smile. and
you will see that his face relaxes in
turn.