davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

In -analyzing a face, we unconsci- ously take it feature by feature, and try to determine just what is lack ing in it's approach to perfect beau ty. We uneasily realize that there is something wrong somewhere but we seldom arrive at any definite conclu- sion. We see that, taken one by one, the features are beautiful or perhaps passable, yet, placed within the con fines of one small face-something jarsl Something!
 Suppose a painter should paint g. picture of a procession winding down over a hill, and make every figure beautiful and splendidly executed, but in absolute disregard to the laws of proportion. There is none of us but would know immediately, on looking at this picture, what was wrong. The same principal applies in faces. Only, here the principal is worked out in such a subtle way that it is hard sometimes to understand it.
 It is a fact, neverthe eIess, that if we would only study the relation of one feature to another, and how this fea- tnre loses or gains through it's proxiIn- ity to that, we would in many cases discover a remedy. Of course. it is impossible to radically change the form of the nose, lips or eyes, but we can so modify them that they blend
 more p1easingly.
 As an instance, in my photograph today the nose is the discordant fea- ture. Cover it up and notice how the eyes and the mouth blend" into each other.
 The young lady can change the shape of her nose by pinching it gent ly to make it more narrow and long CT. She can also render it less con spicuous by careful powdering. An other little trick would be to deliber- ateIy call attention to her eyes, which are her good features, by the old, time honored method of a bit of court plaster-the beauty spot' trick It
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
THAW CASE DELAYED
Governor FeII1er Grants Jerome Fortnight's Time to Complete the Grand Jury Inquiry.

Concord. N H., Oct. s-Matters in the Thaw case are in abeyance until October 27 Governor FeI1er has granted MT. Jerome until October 20 to complete his case before the special Grand Jury in New ork county, and in the event that new grounds are pre- sented for the extradftion of the fugi- tive he has indicated that the defence may have another week in which to answer.
 Governor F'e1ker received the request of the New York authorities, present. ed by Bernard Jacobs, of Lancaster, at his home, in Rochester. yesterday, and made known his decision over the telephone
 Attorneys for Harry Thaw are leav- ing the city, as there is nothing more to be done for the present.
 Mrs. Mary Cop1ey Thaw arrived in Concord. last night and will remain at the hotel with her son until Governor Felker announces his decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
THE PLAZA

It is just one long series of delight fu1 surprises and hearty laughs at the Plaza theatre this week, from the rise of the curtain to the final picture embodies everything that goes to make up the best variety of vaude- vile entertainment possible.
 Heading the bill is May Rose and the Star Quartette, a gingery comedy singing act that is scoring big hit at every performance. Miss Rose is a dainty singing comedienne with charming personality that enables her to get her songs over in a manner that brings rounds of applause from the audience. The Star Quartette have beautiful voices and their melo- dies are well chosen, a combination that means sure success on any bill.
 Leonard Kane presents a, very ar tiStic dancing novelty entitled 'The Beauties of Ireland'' and he is given a warm reception at every appearance The setting of the act is original and very pleasing to the eye and the dane ing numbers are par excellence.
 George Harcourt and company of fer novel dramatic sketch entitled Handle With Care that excites no little heart interest. There is a strong. vein of pathos throughout and the plot is deeply intetesting.
 The Hur1eys in a splendid exhtbf- tion of acrobattc skill and physical de- Velopment and Barte11 and Hanley, a pair of clever entertainers make up the vaudeville program.
 t'The Invisible Government" &c., liz two reel masterpiece outlining in a very interesting manner the far stretching political graft problem is the added feature. ''Bhnd Gypsy" a thrilling love drama and ''His Lord ship, Billy Smoke,'' a western comedy comprise the motion picture numbers.
 ssEverybody's Doing It'' scream ingIy funny comedy sketch with a novel theme will be the head1iner for the last three days. fHThe Depth of -Hate.'' 3 YitaIz interesting Ratha Rlax
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
ATTRACTIONS
 Al 1.-THE THEATRES
POLES THEATER

The. sensation caused by the Harry K. ThaW pictures in Bridgeport is only equa1led by the intensity of dis cussion aboU@ the country at large to- day as to whether or not Harry is sane or insane. From the intimate pictures of his life in sherbrooke jail many are prone to the belief that he is a much maligned individual, while others contend that he is far from being sane. One thing stands out as certainty there is a far diff ferent appearance from his generally supposed personality than one would naturally be left to believe from p1lo- lfshed accounts. The pictures of Prosecutor Jerome who has appear show a determination which is char acteristic of the man who has fought for the State of New York. These pictures will probably be the last talk en for some time and are to be seen in the Poli theatre for the last time tonight.
 The attraction upon the bill of art ists who have been engaged will be the appearance upon the stage of a solicited permission to show what is being done from an unprofessionaI standpoint in Bridgeport. As the jug g1er who met with disaster has signi- fled his intention of vindicating his record, there promises to be a.Atnost lively time again.
 With the closing performance ot the Alaskan Honeymoon and the great police comedy drama, 'sThe Po- lice Inspector together with the oth- CT acts of. class and tone. the patron who. visits Po1i's tonight is assured Of instructive enjoyment and full amusement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
, PARK THEATRE
U. s. MARINE BAND TONIGHT

U. S. MARINH BAND TONIGHT
 The United States Marine Band, which comes to the Park tonight for one performance, is famous chiefly be- cause of it's unsurpassed musical ac-t complishments, but it is equally note. worthy by reason of the attractive ap- pearance it presents when in full uni- form. With red coats with white fac ings, blue trousers and red caps, a happy combination of the national col ors, the band makes as fine 9 picture as the eye can rest upon.
 Marching along the broad expanse of historic Pennsylvania, avenue, with the rays of the sun reflected from the bright silver instruments, keeping the step for which the Marine Corps is fa- nous, with the Drum Major arrayed in all the gorgeous paraphernalia of his office, the organization never fails to evoke the plaudits of the multitudes that note it's progress. No less impos- ing is the less martial spectacle when the band is seated in a semf-circle on a stage. The commanding persoilali lity Of it's leader, Lieutenant William H. Santelmann, gives additional effect to an already captivating aspect.
 Not long since a high official of the German government who came to Washington in the course of a journey around the world on which he had been seth by one of the departments
 
 attended one of the concerts of the Marine Band on the lawn of the White House. When the concert was finished he turned to a friend and said:
 'tI believe I, have heard every one of the magnificent German army bands and during my present trip have lis tened to the principal military bands of the countries have visited. I can say, without hattery, that your Ma rine Band not only holds it's own with the best, but with few exceptions it surpasses all have heard. I had Band in conversations with diplomatic representatives of your country, but all they said about it was not nearly strong enough. I would not have missed the treat this afternoon for anything.''
 "THE ROSELAND GIRLS"
 A few of the names of the principal entertainers who will be seen with 'yT41e .Rose1and Girls,'' which comes to the Park Thursday, Friday and Sat urday of this week, may be of interest to local theatregoers. The farce com edy which is the vehicle of the pro duction is called Society A La Carte, . by Cooper and McRae, with lyrics and music by Billy K. Wells. Sollie Ward and Lillian Fitzgerald are at the head of the company of merrymakers which includes such popular favorites as Ed die swartz, Harry D. Mack, Walter Pearson. Ben Hilbert, Nina Schall, Jeanette SpeIIman and Jane Pearson, all well 9a4Aown ~en ntertainers of the mu- Fsical comedy school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
ALL STAR CAST
 FOR ROB ROY''
ReqinaId de Koven's Master piece will Be Presented Here by the de Koven Opera Conn pany-An All Star Organize ton With a Grand Opera Cast Bessie Abott is the Star.

The bonnie comic opera, Rob Roy, is to be presented at the Park Theatre on next Monday evening by the de Ko- ven Opera Company, which is now on its annual tour Of the country The cast for the presentation here, which is given below, makes 1t quite possible to believe the advance information that this is the largest and most ex- pensive English singing organization in the world.
 Among the names of those announc- ed to appear in Rob Roy'- one can find i've former grand opera stars and one light opera stat. The former in- c1ude Bessie Abott, who won fame in grand opera at the Grand Opera house in Paris and the Metropolitan Opera house, New York; Frank Pollock, for merly member of the Metropolitan and Manhattan Opera companies; James Stevens, wha has sung with the Chicago Grand Opera Company; HeR- rietta Wakefield and Herbert Water ous, both of whom sung for years with the Metropolitan organization. The light opera star is Jefferson De Ange- lis, who has been a. comic opera star and favortte for years.
 The cast in full comprises: Rob Roy MacGregor James Stevens Janet Bessie Abott Prince Charles Edward Stuart
 Frank Pollock Flora Macdonald Henriette Wakefield Duga1d MacWheeb1e
 Jefferson De Angelis Lochiel Herbert Waterous Captain Ralph Sheridan
 Ralph Brainard Sandy MacSherry Sidney Bracy Tamnas MacSor1ie
 William H. Fitzgerald Lieutenant CornwaIlis Mary Bennett Lieutenant Clinton Francis Burress Nellie Betty McNeel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
LITTLE BENNY0S NOTE BOOK
Gay Lee Pape)

I saw Sid Hunt avn the streat wes- tidday and his hare was aw1 d1nrent, going strate back like Teddy Bare hare lnsted of the way it ust to go, looking Rwl rite.
 e, Sid, I sed, how did you get yure hare to go back like that, G. it looks Rwl rite.
 You han to trane it, sed Sid Hunt, 1t a1nt hard, you jest put sum vazer- 1een avn it befoar you go to bed and saen brush it back as hard as you san, and aftir you do that for about a weak 1t starts to stay back, wy don't you trane yours.
 c, may be I will, sed. And last night befoar went to bed, startid to look for vazerleen, ony coodent find eny and vile I was looking in the kftchin, thinkin sum mite be down thare. wat did I find but a big jar of muIlassiz, so I took it up staree with me, thinking it awt to do jest as good avn akL7ount of it beeing evin stichier than vazerleen, and put sum avn my hare. not beeing eezy to do avn ak kount of it sticking to my f1ngirs, and then I brushed my hare back so hard it hert and then went to bed.
 This moarning wen woak up put my hand up and my he'd dident feal enything like 1t usuil1y fealS like and then T remembired the reezin wy and I looked in the looking glass and heer insted of going back fiat the hares was sticking up strate in the air as if they was awful fritened-
 c. thawt, and jest then man calm in my roofn to see if I was up yet, saying. For goodniss sakess Benny, look At yure pfllo wat in the werld Is aw1 that stum avn it, and [ sed Wat stuff, and ma sed, Are you blind, wy, it's awl sticky, wat Is 1t, do you meen to say you got awl that stuff avn yure pfIlo and don't evin no wat it is?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

It. must be muI1ass1z, I sed. And Just then pop ka1led up frum down stares, Who the mischif got my good brush awls stuck up in this mannir? And jest then may saw my hare and sed, Benny Potts, look at yure hareI
 I am looking at if, I sed, keaping avn looking in the looking glass.
 Benny, pop kaI1ed up rum down stareS, have you bin using my brush?
 Yes, sir, I sed.
 And I had to stay hoam frum skool today to let ma get the munassiz out of my hare, wich it hert like enything vile she was doing it, and I gess I'll let my hare keap avn going the. way it's bin going, instead of strate back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
TAKE THIS
 MANS ADVICE TRY THE GREAT KIDNEY
 REMEDY.

It always gives me pleasure to rec ommend anything that is right and so I feel it my duty to herald the. praises of DE-. Kf1mer's Swamp Root. For years was troubled with kid-. ney disease and--it was so intense that I was bedridden for days at a time. gave up all hope and doc-= tors for miles around gave me no help. Incidentally I tried several pa tent remedies and at last tried swamp Root. From the first it gave me relief and it was no time before I was able to be up and around and now I am perfectly well and able to work as used to sbefore my terrible sickness.
 So now let me thank you for your wonderful discovery sapd ta<e this op- portuntty to recommend # to all who suffer from kidney troubles.
 Yours very truly,
 WALTER SEWER,
 Hope, Ark. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this. 18th day of March, 1912. A. V. WARE, Notary PubIic.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

The debating club held a meeting yesterday noon in Room 16. The con stitution was adopted and the name the B. H. s. Debating Society was chosen. Edward Leary, IS, was elect ed assistant manager to help Elliott Logan. It was decided to hold a de- bate Monday, Oct. 20 on the subject, Resolved, that more interest should be shown the High School Athletics.'' The debate will be held under the supervision of the faculty committee composed of MT. Swartz, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Sullivan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
Letter to pr. Kt1nler 6 Co.,, Binghanton, NY.

Prove What swamp-Root VIII Do For
 YOu.
 Send to pr. Kilmer & Co.,. Bing- hanton. N. T., for a sample bottle. It will convtnce- anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable infor- nation. telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Bridgeport Daily Farmer Regular dfty-cent and one- dollar size bottles for sale at all drug Gtores.-Adya
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
 
THE RELATION OF ONE FEATURE TO ANOTHER
BY BLANCHE BEACON

it at the farthest corner of the eye, or again, on her very pretty chin or at the edge of her lower lip.
 Large hats sometimes dwarf the large nose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

Suffering from an attack of cardiac asthma, Andrew Chloride was trans ferred from the jail to St. Vincents hospital yesterday afternoon and is reported as being in a serious condi- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

energy, the electrons and ions (elec- trtcal charges), and with them the atoms, clements, and the entire ma terial universe would disappear in the flash of a moment.
 Gro be continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

: At her home on Beechwood- avenue, Miss Natalie Coulter had as her guest over the week end Miss Kitty Carmody of Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

The Campfire Girls of B. H. s. gath cred at the home of Miss Bessie Banks, IS. Friday evening. After the business session a good time was ten- joyed by all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
B. H. s. NOTES.

There will be no school next Mon day as Columbus. Day will be ce1e- brated then. This year Columbus Day falls on Sunday but will be celebrated Monday. W
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

At a recent meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Peoples Church the Misses Lillian Reach and Margaret Persiani, IS, were elected vice-president and pianist, respective
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

Joseph worden, '16, was a recent visitor in Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

two reel feature with many intensely dramatic situations will be the add ed attraction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

A meeting of the Senior class vii be held Thursday at the close of schoo in Room Il.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
CLUB NOTES.

Dear Doctor:-I have read some of your lectures and think them very good Will now venture to ask a, few questions. My back troubles me some times, the pain being below my shoul- der blades. and sometimes over my kidneys and other times across 7fsy hips. Please give me advice as o what this is and the cause of it. Might add that I am also troubled with indigestion MRS. H.. IF.
 believe that the. pains which you have described are rheumatic pains, and that by proper course of treat ment they can be entirely overcome. The glands do not act properly, pois- onous matter is not thrown off as it should be, etc, and there is indiges- tion, causing fermentatioT1, thus peis- oning the blood and causing the pains. The treatment. should be directed to throw off poisonous matter from the body by inducing great activity on the part of the organs of elimination and to prevent Fermentation. would suggest as the best agent to accom- plish this the Compound Gentian and prepared charcoal and magnesia, tab lets respectively. Eat sparingly of solid food and be careful to chew everything thoroughly. Drink no 1i- qufd while food is in the mouth, but drink couple of quarts of fresh but ternilk daily between meals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

The regular monthly meeting of the Junior class will be held Friday noon in Room Il.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
-P ATENTR g.

A. M. WOOSTER, AttOrney-at-LaE Late Examiner U. S. Patent Office A115 MAIN ST.. SECURITY BLDG-s
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Send Postal for Booklet on Patenta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the A. A. was held yesterday at the close of school in Room 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

JAIL INMATE IS
 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

LOWEST RATES TO CALIFORNIA Oregon, Washington, Montana Ne vada, Idaho, Texas, Arizona, British Columbia, Sept. 24th to. Oct. 9th.
 Apply Erie. Railroad 196 Washing ton St., Boston. Mass.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent 2 word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08
BLAIR NAMED ON
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Detroit Man Is H0n0red by the
American Bankers Ass0cia-
tion In Convention

The American Bankers associa-
tion, meeting In annual convention
In Boston, Tuesday, selected Frank
w. Blair, of Detroit. president of the
Union Trust Co., and one Of the re-
ceivers Of the Pere Marquette rail-
road to act upon Its executive COM
mittee. This body Of 16 men is q
very influential one upon the finan-
cial affairs of the country.
The Michigan Bankers association
has started q campaign for the en-
couragement Of agricultural interests.
A bulletin that has been sent out to
all members by the agricultural CON-
mittee calls attention to what IL be-
Ing done In the way Of agricultural
extension work both by the state and
the national government, and to the
courses In agriculture being given In
grade an dhigh schools. Il Is pro-
posed that the bankers In each CON-
munity interest themselves in these
things and lend their cooperation
wherever 1t IL possible.
1t IL urge dthat bankers use their
influence to have boards OF super
visors. local newspapers and others
discuss problems related to the farm.
Among the questions mentioned for
attention are the value Of expert ad.
vice in farm management; rural cred
Its, which undoubtedly will receive
the attention Of congress In the next
session; dairy problems. and the high
price of meats.
The bulletin contains the practical
suggestion that often more stock
would be raised by the farmer II ne
could get adequate financial co-opers-
ton from his banker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08
SENATE NAMES 20
new POSTMASTERS
Townsend Ignored by Solons In
Confirmation Of Michigan
Appointments

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The fol-
lowing Michigan postmasters were
confirmed out Of 40 Democratic nom
inees by the senate In executive ses-
sion yesterday.
Charles Curtis, Jackson. to be post
master at AlgOnac; Charles A. stand
ford. Athens; John ]. Galster, Boyne
Falls; George Arthur, E1kton; Frank
d. Perkins, Flushing; James e. Sharp,
Grant; John LaBelle. Crosse Pointe
FArms; David e. Storms, Harrisville;
Cornelius Cronin, Kalkasla; GeorEe
w. Parker. Leroy; Alfred j. Raymond.
Memphis; Robert w. Foley, Mohawk;
Clare f. Ram, Perry; r. d. Watson,
Rochester; Michael w. Gibbons, Ros.
common; John Lutz, Saline; Allen r.
Stebbfns, Sheridan; Burton r. Osborn,
Tekonsha: Geo. F. Carrier, Three
Oaks. and William H. Wint, Williams
ton.
This leaves 20 nominations still TO
be confirmed.
Senator Townsend, who is absent in
the west, was ignored by the senate,
In comforting the nominations.
Since March 4 he has been active IN
preventing the confirmation Of Demo.
cratic nominees, In order to pay back
the Democrats for their last winters
fllibuster against the appointees of
the Taft administration. A q result,
the senators disregarded the rule Of
senatorial courtesy which makes Il
customary to defer action on matters
In which an absent senator IL inter.
ested. until his return. They feared
that Senator Townsend might con.
tinue his hold-up tactics indefinitely
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08
new BUILDING IS
DEDICATED TO CITY
Board of Commerce To Make Its
Home q Forum of Public
Discussion

The handsome structure accepted
Tuesday night from the building CON-
mittee Of the Board Of Commerce oy
1000 members Of that organization
Ia to be more, the orators Of the even
ing said, than q mere business mems
club. Il II to be a forum OF public
discussion, devoted to the needs OF
the whole city and all the citizens.
James Cousens, president Of the
board, Abner q. Larned. former pres
ident, and other speakers advocated
the use Of the institution as q place
whore important questions can be
threshed out, and the opinions of In
telligent men crystallized. A com.
mittee Of $50 to encourage discussion
will be formed with John B. Trix a.
chairman.
After the buffet supper at 6 o'clock,
the members wandered about admir-.
ing the beauties Of their new build.
Ing. The presentation was made by
John r. Russell, who with Richard
Webber and George M. Black, served
on the building committee. Presi-
dent Cousens accepted It and called
for . tribute to ]. L. Hudson, whose
generosity had helped to make 1t
possible.
0soege Monaghan, Mayor Marx.
Edgar A. Guest and Judge Alfred ].
Murphy all spoke Of the ideals OF
the Board Of Commerce and future
pooetbilities for service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-08
NEGROES WARNED
FROM JOLIET
Officers Will Take No Chances
On Repetition of Yesterdays
Race Riots

JOLIET, H.. Oct s.-Deputy con.
stables were on guard at Romeo. eight
miles north Of here today, warning
all Negroes that they would not be
permitted to enter the town, but all
danger of q repetition Of yesterday
fighting between blacks and whites
was believed to be over.
A coroner's inquest was to be held
today over the body Of John Win
field. the giant Negro, who was killed
when he attempted to batter down
the jail door and free his colorec
sweetheart, causing the race riot. II
was expected that Louis Hanson. who
shot Winfield. will be exonerated.