davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
OBJECTION TO
APPOlN TMENT OF
MISS HALFWAY

Hartford, Sept. 18-There was a ru-
NOR, today, that the Consumers
League of Connecticut would bring to
the governor a formal complaint
against the appointment of Miss Char
lotte M. Holloway, of New London
to be an investigator of the conditic,'ls
under which women and girls of Con-
necticut are employed. Miss Hal
loway was named for the place a few
days ago by Labor Commissioner Con-
Motley. In an interview, this after
noon, Gov. Baldwin said concerning
the matter:
- ''Stnce Miss Welles (secretary of the
league) called on me, the other day,
general had given an opinion to the
commissioner of labor statistics as to
the qualification of Miss Holloway.
find that he has not. I advised him
what the words Specially trained nat
urally meant, namely that it should be
one whose training had been out OF
the ordinary, not picked but confined
to definite field of action
'I have inquired also into Miss Hal
loway's qualifications by way of
special training and am forced to
agree with the commissioner on that
point. In selecting a person for such
a position many considerations must
be taken into account. There have
state commissions who, whatever else
they did, seem to be anxious that, at
all events, the whole appropriation
should be spent, if not more.
''I do not believe in deficiency APP
propriations, even for work of a per-
son very highly recommended by
charitable organizations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
MACHINIST GAME WHEN
HIS FINGER is CRUSHED

His right index finger caught in the
gears of a milling machine at the
Coulter & Mckenzie Machine Com
pany, TIL Water street, this morning
Charles Mead, a machinist, living at
$50 CORTLAND street, suffered intense
agony until assistance could be rend-
cred. It was found that the tip had
been ground to a pulp the nail hav-
ing been amputated above the first
joint. Taken to the emergency hos
pitaI he submitted bravely to the
necessary surgical work performed by
DR.. CurIey without the use of an
anesthetic and later was taken to his
home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18

DIED.
BAnEY-In this city. wednesday,
Sept II, 1913, Alfred T. Bailey,
aged IS years, II months days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence No.
277 Coleman street on Saturday,
Sept. 20th, at $3.50 p. m. Inter
ment at Mt. Grove Cemetery.
Is b
MUNTCH-Tn this city, Tuesday, Sept.
16. 1913. Emma, wife of Charles
Munich, aged At years, 3 months, 22
days.
- Friends are invited to attend the
= funeral from her late residence. No.
ITS East Main street, on Friday,
Sept 18th, at $3.50 p m.
Interment at Lakeview cemetery.
III b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
JOHN MURPHY, POLO
GROUNDS KEEPER,
HAS SUDDEN DEATH
Was Encyclopedia on Ball
Players and Details Of Ma
tional Game.

New York, Sept. 1s-John Murphy,
ground keeper of the Polo Grounds,
known wherever the game. is played
for his skill in this line, died sud-
denly, today, at his home. He came
to the Polo Grounds eight years ago
after working at various minor and
major league parks
Murphy was born in Indianapolis
about 70 years ago. He was living
encyclopedia Of information about ball
players and the national game. His
salary as ground keeper for the New
York Giants was larger than that
of most players outside the major
leagues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
NEW ORGANIZATION
FOR ALL FARMERS
IN CONNECTICUT

Hartford, Sept 1s-There has been
formed in Pennington the Rural I'm
provement Association to include
farmers of all political faith in this
section of the state in its member
Ship 1t is something entirely new in
Connecticut. The call for the meet
ing was sent by E. H. Prior, chair
man of the progressive service COM
n1ittee and the organization starts
with about 30 members. The associa-
ton plans to establish a COW Resting
station and to consider the questions
of cooperative marketing, rural cred
it system and other phases of rural
life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
GRAND JURY TO INDICT
THAW FOR CONSPIRACY

Beacon, N Y, Sept. 1s.-The grand
jury. at Poughkeepsie today began an
investigation of charges of conspiracy
against Harry K, Thaw, in connection
with his escape from Matteawan Aey-
lun. The Duchess County authorities
are anxious to obtain an indictment
against Thaw to use in asking for his
extradition from New Hampshire on a
criminal charge.
William Gordon, proprietor of the To-
cal hotel where the men who helped
Thaw escape lodged for several days
prior to August II, James Hickey, the
nilknnan whose opportune entrance to
the asylum grounds left the gate open
for Thaw, and several others were to
appear before the jury,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
Leatherette gloves;
sisters to charnois.

A wonderful glove is to be had for winter wear
by women :-Leatherette.
Leatherette is a fabric devised by cunning
worker in Germany Tt looks like channels, has great
strength makes gloves of fine appearance and great du
bity. And leatherette gloves may be washed In cold
water and retain their beauty and shape.
In chamois color leatherette gloves scarcely be
told from real chanos And in other colors, it very
very effective.
Chamois, white biscuit pongee, gray, tan and black
Finished with spear-pont back and pearl buttons
81
Center aisle rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Lavish Admiration Spelling Women

By MICHAEL DE BERNOFF. Lecturer and ournaba
THE beautiful. CANNOT SAY THE
| ABOUT THE MEN their kind and good
as had heard that they selfish because have
everybody courteous.
American there is much larger variety of than
in English,
attribute to the climate the food and the
rity of country.
The like the Russian, only YOUR
MEN ARE sPoIIINq THEM ADDIRING THEM TOO
In
too much
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
JAMES TAYLOR SUES IDA
UNWIN TAYLOR FOR DIVORCE

Papers were filed in the Superior
court today in the divorce suit of
James Taylor of this city against Ida
TAYLOR of this city Habitua1 intern
perance was the ground. The couple
were married August 9, 1900. Mrs.
Tay1or'S maiden name was Ida UnWin.
There is one minor child of whom the
father asks the custody. The action
is returnabIe to the October term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
BRANDEGEE NAMED
ON THE EXECUTIVE
G. o. p. COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON,

washington, Sept 1s-Chairrnan
Frank P. Woods, of the Republican
Congressional committee, today, nam
ed the following committees:
Executive-Senator Frank B. Bran
degee, Representatives Kahn, Patton,
Esch, Gardner, Mass; Made. Steiner
son, French. Austin, Fess.
Advisory-Represen tatives Cramp-
ton, Monde1l, Jurnsey, Slemp. Young,
On. ID.
Two additional members of the exec
utive committee will be appointed
later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
.HESSIAN TIED FOR
FIRST PLACE IN
SEAGIRT MATCH

Seagfrt, Sept. 1s-Corpora1 Austin,
Q. S. Marine Corps, and J. w. Hes
sian, of Bridgeport, Conn, were tied
for first place at the close Of the first
two stages in the Seagirt champion
ship match, today, with perfect scores
of 100. Eight contestants scored 90
and eleven 90. The event is one of
the most important in the 10 day
shooting tournament.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
E1a1f-be1ted Norfo1ks
are 1T with boys.

Every boy who comes looking for suit wants a
Norfolk And he wants it with patch pockets and with
stitched peats and with the half pleated effect.
II won't lose my belt,when it's fastened " he says
He says right, too And effect is the with
separate belt
Norfolk suit is it'' in capital letters. Boys want
other And the store has them in plenty; in many
styles; in splendid fabrics; in seasonable colors
Special lot in fancy tan and gray homespun Double
Service model Chat two pairs of trouser) and fine
ly tailored even to the lining of the trousers
$40 and $3.50
Caps to. exactly match them,- ST and
Front asernent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
SENATOR PECK CALLS
ON SENATOR WHITCOMB

Senator Lester o. Peck of Redding
came to Bridgeport yesterday and
spent the afternoon as the guest of
Senator Joseph H. Whitcomb at the
latter's home in East Bridgeport. The
two senators discussed matters per-
tanning to the welfare of the party.
Later Senator Peck motored to Darien
where he passed the evening with Sen
ator Weed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
AUTO CIUR ASKS
R.R. co. TO CHANGE
FLAGGING SYSTEM

New Haven, Sept. 1s-A white flag
used at a railroad crossing is not a
dependable Indication of safety, in
the opinion of members of the New
HIaven Automobile Club 1t was vot-
ed, last night, to request the rail-
road company to change its tagging
system. At present white flag gives
trains the right of way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
NOMINATIONS Are MADE.

Washington. Sept 18-President
Wilson, today, made these nomina-
tions:
Joseph w. Folk, of Missouri, soIi-
citor for the department of state.
Henry Wade Rogers, Of Connecti-
cut, United States Circuit Judge in
the second circuit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
KILLED
BY STAMFORD TRAIN

Stamford Sept. 1s-whi1e crossing
the tracks at the local station of the
New Haven road, late last night,
Frank Szhehmary, was struck and
killed by an east bound train. He
was 80 years old, a stationary engi-
neer and leaves wife in Hungary.
He had been in the country four
wears
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
INDIAN REGISTRAR
OF THE TREASURY
SWORN INTO OFFICE

washington. Sept 1s-Gabe E.
Parker, a Choctaw Indian of Acad-
envy, Okla. first man of his race to
be registrar Of the treasury, was
ture will appear on all currency and
he declared he regarded his appoint
ment a signal recognition of the
red men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
SECOND DISTRICT
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found an advertisement calling atten-
ton to a meeting of Democrats of the
End district which is to be held to-
night. The meeting is called by the
Democratic chairman of that district
and an urgent request is made for all
Democrats of the district to parti-
cipate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
FEE IN DYE HOUSE.

Fire from some cause as yet unde
terrnined did about 500 damage in the
dye house of the American Dyeing and
Cleaning Co. conducted by Otto A. and
Victor L. Schutze at GIG State street at
2:2o this afternoon. The IRE depart
ment was called and the fire extin-
guished with chemicals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
LOCAL BANKERS ELECTED.

Orlando H. Brothwen of the First
Bridgeport National Bank and B. E.
Hoyt of South NorwaIk, were named
as delegates to the national conven-
ton of bankers in Boston next month
at a meeting Of the executive board
of the state Bankers association, at
the Stra field Yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18

Travelling representatives of the post
office department can not charge for
tips except to train porters. Tt
would be advisable for them to car
ry along some cold boiled eggs and
sandwiches if they are in hurry to
catch trains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18

The New Orleans Picayune asks
why some women will begin a letter
on the first page, then skip to the third
then hack to the second, and then on
to the fourth. A plausible theory is
that they do it because 1t takes long
er to read the letter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
NINETEEN Personal TAX
DELINQUENTS IN COURT

New Britain, Sept. 1S.-Nineteen per-
sonal tax delinquents were hailed into
court this morning. Seventeen settled
out of court for the tax of 81 and costs
of &z.s2. Two appeared in court and
were directed to pay their tax and
costs of $6.42.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
OFFICE SEEKS
EX-GOV. FOLK

Washington, Sept 1s-Joseph w.
Folk, former governor of Missouri,
has been appointed solicitor for the
state department. Secretary Bryan,
in an informal announcement, today,
declared that Folk was not an as
pirant for the position but that the
office was rendered to him because
of his fitness for the position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18

Among the passengers arriving, on
the Imperator yesterday from Ger
many were Mrs. William Bechlein ac-
companied by her two daughters,
Misses Emma and Gussie Bechlein,
who have been spending the past two
months visiting relatives and friends
in Hamburger, Berlin and Rotterdam.
Many photographs were taken by Gus
sic Bechlein of interesting scenes in
Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18

night at his home, 277 Coleman street.
He had been in ill health for eight
months. A son, daughter and three
sisters, survive him. Mr.. Bailey was
a member of Samuel H. Harris lodge,
l. o. o. F., and the F1remen's Bene-
violent Corporation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
INNER TUBE FOUND.

The police today have in their pos
session an inner tube for automo-
bile tire, picked up last night in Wash
ington avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18

The funeral of Frederick j. Degen
was held yesterday afternoon from the
home of his mother, Mrs. Salome
Degen at 2 o'clock. There was a large
attendance of sorrowing relatives and
friends and the floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful. The burial
was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18

Mrs. Pankhurst is going to be very
quiet on her American trip, though of
course she ought to burn a. few build
fngs to cheer up her followers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
for
2 years--S2.

Quite an unusual offer this = and for but limited
time.
From now till close of the MONTH viii accept sub
scrptions the Deneator for period Of two for
So.
Regular price 15o year; easy to figure the
saving of dollar.
Delineator is splendid magazine; grows better and
better.
You will enjoy fully every issue-for it is wonderful
combination authoritative fashion and of good
articles timely topics.
ain floor,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
IN PROBATE COURT.

In the Probate Court today, Harry
W. Cole was appointed and qualified
as administrators on the estate of Peter
H. Cole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
There's
Money
In Them!

Farmer want ads are
good for the advertiser
and good for the
READER.
Cultivate the habit of
reading them.
Make known YOUR
wants by USING The
Farmer want column.
Penny a woodland
worth it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

son was born this morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph P. Ryan of 705 Iran
istan avenue. The happy pater is
prescription clerk at the Hamilton
pharmacy. Mrs. Ryan and the little
chap are doing nicely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18
OBITUARY

The funeral of Caroline, widow of
Henry Miller, who died Monday night
at ST. Vincent's hospital, aged 81, was
held this afternoon at $3.50 from the
mortuary chapel of August Baker,
1897 Stratford avenue. The burial
was in the family plot in Park ceme-
terry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18

When a girl comes down town with
one of those bright scarlet Jackets, it
is difficult to believe her when she
says she dislikes to see her name in
the paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18

New Haven, Sept 1s-Friends of
Dean Rogers, who has been named by
President Wilson as judge of the
United States Circuit court to succeed
Judge Noyes, stated, today, that Dean
Rogers would accept the appointment
and would probably submit his resig-
nation as head of the law school at
Yale at the September meeting of the
Yale Corporation which will be held
next Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18

Near Fairfield avenue door.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05
3ullxt1h.

Mm fiprcs Scr after itrrft peo
&rammingc. 5poret peo ltlpffes=
Ite6et pes 8ramminge CT 1ut otter
fl1lot / Sr0en.
strnfningen 8ramntinge-GiG-
rc6org, ser lioen ltlpffesoogcn bar
secret befaret mes neoiot @oitigbeo,
funoe fra IA. slug. otter befareS
mco bel1 for Strrfningen f%aitlatte
bpieite @aitigbeo al 80 &i1ometer /
Eimen.
9pis ogiaa Moteriellet er / 81,
sen, fumes Ser altlaa life at pGre
nogen M1,ligbeo for Sore paa oen
am1t. Solen bar 10 life ntegeft
Magt / 6ennc Tio.
9a @riicnc brpo no. Gplgen6e
lille Meloing fra Mor6jpllam6 ill11.
ltrerer paa en- oramatiif Maaoe,
bpilfet Materiale 5tatsbanerne MI
% 6a betjener Zig al.
Torleoen Morgen op6ageoe man,
pcs 5%oenoitrup, at 9oget fra Mals
borg bab6e taM en- @ris, Der bar
ibjelfiprt al Toget.
-, .
8e6 @fterlDn nf @ognen bite bet
fig, at ser mangle6e enonl1 en @ris,
men bpor oenne er tabt, bi6es en6<
MI life. @ognen bnr bltn6et iam-
men me6 &eb, men @rfene bap6e
gnopet @ebet ODER % bab6e oerefter
taget ltogangsbillet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05
@frxr.

8anfaffGrem / @osfiloe. 0per-
formpnber 6riis giper oen 0plps-
ming, at @anfens llnberbala11ce ef-
ter De ieneit fremfomne 0plpsnin=
ger bar pofiet meo 10000 ar.
Ntar nterer, if. rMostiloe 9agbl."
at set orejer Jig ON en- 6eilpoitee
ring al Be 10000 ar., for bpiIfet
2anomnnosbarfen Dagen fpr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05

togle at fine Millioner, % BON
neooelte itriftlig &iitorien til Oper-
or1npnoeriet meo Goreipergjel om
'aa bpilfe 8etingelier Gberformpn-
'ertet piloe u6mtui1trere @nrnets
Mioler.
Sort efter tom Der fra 9berfo or
en- Sfripelie til ST.. Gre
oe 9borpalb bon Der Morgenltjerne
|ne6 sten,pel
% bet belle, % bpor bnn fenere
6enne Sfrtpelie 1ammen
meo Dnabsatteiten, pobe6e ingen at
ON, at set Dor en- pirtelig
De bap6e for fig, ifignt ct
og anoet / u@repens" gore og Mo-
nnoerttoen goot flrnoe tp6e
boo oct mooiatte, ifriper uEoliti-
Ga Carnegie TOM til &%jbbenbapn.
Set btier Jig I'LL, at Sen Carnegie,
fom ifal bobe op6olot fig / Norge,
er en- ganife an6en ems SEN bergmte
Milltoner. Sy Sen uantaa,1e"
Garnegte bar, efterfom @pgterne
lob foruo for bar1, pna @iempeien
foraariaget mango fornejelige Cpl
fo6er. S en- aibbenbapnerapis Ice
Ter III iaoleoes:
Norobanetoget, iom for 6orbin-
belle me6 acknowledgements
RULER in6 paa @anegaoroen / Sig
benbnp11. S ct al @inonerl1e / oen
glennemgaaenoe 5ooepogn Itaar
ST. George 8. Carnegie en- freoe=
Zig og pelogtet 6orretningsmono
fra Seem Sort, iom bor opret poo
&efreationsrejie / Norge n1c6 fin
&ritrlt.
San fer til itn 6%orl1noring, at
Bonegoaroen er fort al menneifer,
fom meo Mpsgjerrigbe0 betrogter
Sopcfltpeen. @pao mon ser fam
berc paa 6Groe? tenfer ban, 90
ban bjGlper lin Some 11eooo 9rinet,
men ban a7brpoes / fine @etragt=
Ringer al Ell elegant @erre, iom
bar nGrn1ct fig bam me6 @atte1 /
@aa11oen.
"@r Sc life @r. Garnegic?" ipgr-
ger &crren.
$50" iparer bon forbleffet, og
set giper ct lille Snt / bant. ,
~Gornegie lnnge lepe!" roabcr
Scrren % ipinger mes @otten.
rSa, unoifplb -" begp,1ote Sen
lille Marb, men lrnger fom ba1
life. Sans Orb 6rllfneoe / ct bl,n=
o%reoltemmigt &aob fra Me1gben,
lom trpffe6e fig i116 Moo lam.
Mon trenger Jig ON bam, 11nge
M9n0 bitter mes 2ommetprflGoer
|og gl0re Gamer griber bans Scott
Ser, % i11oen BON peo ct Gro al
oct, CT ban og bans Some baaret 1t6
i cit pertenbe 211rl1sbil. @erre1
fra FIR ietter Jig bos Gbauffdrcn
og FEM Miu1tter eftcr fjdrer @og=
men op foran 6'I11glcterre..
Mnppe err fan og &oren al1brogt
/ 6otcllets 6pritelolon, fsr Set ban=
fer poa 1pren og cit &iccolo trn-
Ser tn0 mes 6auncn f1tl0 al @lpn1=
iterh1fetter, og cit onben nreo Ell
'Stobel @repe. ST.. Carnegie oab=
ner ct al oe1n og lnier forbm1iet:
Seq er @nfe og ii0ocr meo II
nfonfirmcreoe @prn og ingcn Tor
til ben1. ga jeg bar Loft ON Sc
res gobe @ierte, pill jog tillooe mig
at arm1ooe ONT ct 2aon poa so ST."
S ct o1,6et 8rcp lnier ban: ~De
ifuloe bel life bape 2pit til at irtte
en- balm Million / cit ltorartct Sp-
fin6elic, jeg fornplig bar gjort?
@bao betpoer sen 8ngotcl for en-
Mlan6 iom Gent"
Sitter banter set poa 96re11, og
en- @iccolo trn0er ino:
Ser ltonr ct Har @%ltrbreoe
Menncifer ne6e / &eltibulen og pif
tale me0 Scr. Carnegie"
Sen fprlte itaor ollcrebe / Stlel1,
ban prientcrcr fig iom So1rnalilt:
r@bor6ol1 fif Sc Sbeen til &c
res @eltefon6?"
u&eltefono! Seq bar life lapct
11oget @cltefono?"
uMoo, ioo er oct 9dgn mc0 Sell
tefonoet, ia Set tGnftc ieg NOT.
@limre1,oe MpDeo! 9en ifnl lan=
ceres. @por mango Millio1er CT
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05

al al1Itl1sniniiter Mppel ubet
itrpga Of aanoioatltite1t.
Mcnigbeoer FREEZER bam imiolertD
lot ino igie1, 90 MI bar ben meo
~ 6lertaI inbitil!et slrboe-gfas-
In11,sien, iom ianoipnIigpis bliper
|ll6119mt.
Mrboc-M sntl1 len Dar MI uogt.
bet en- Bog for at flargigre It'll
|gtlling. Sen fomn,er iiffert til
'paa1p at pnffe en- itGrf Debat / Sen
ounife Strife.
5tgrit Gpiigt bill set itffert beef
lie, at Erniten fremiatter 5orilas
It'll ct MT Daabsritual. aaraftert-
|1tilf for bette &itl1ol er 81. a.
|&ienoptogelien al 0en olofirfelige
Geremo11i, at &rGiten rGffer @ar'
net en- bpio DaabsflGoni11g og et
itenot 9ps. timber @a11olingen #
ger Hreiten: sc. g. Seq oe6el
ibig / 6aoerens, Sgnnens % ber
bellige Manos Mapn. Mmen."
&rnlten Refer Barnet cit bpii
i9aobstlnoning, iom set ifbrcs, o(
flyer ni6ere: vMootag oenne bpio'
! &lebning ioan ct Sinobilleoe poa
at sit 2ip ltal bore rent og ianot
2plets 9ragt og pogt ben, mo
til Oh pcs @lrbs Maa6e trGoer i1rl
i Sin aongel SOL" @Gffer @or
net ct tGnot 9ps % iiger): vMoo
tag bette 2ps iom ct 5in66tlleot
pna, at ou Dor / en- STAB, font iffj
i,ifal ifil1les, % at Sine 2enocr fla
bore onbunone og sit 2ps brG11
6erbe. 2ao DIT 2ps ifinne for @en
nelfene, ioa be fer oine gooe @jer
ninger % arer Sin bimmelife 6a
Ser. 90 beer set, iaa set fife illtf
fes, in6til 6lt e,1go1g gaar ban
ime0e, lom ibag tog Sig / 6apn"