davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-15
MAKING Dresses at Your Ovn Home From Original Designs

lar sAA sssaaGhS cuffs Of Bulgarian
sur n contrasting oolors would en-
AaAes the costume.
Dsas vssAiea Editor:
How can I use three and one-quarter
yards Of inclosed material? There IL
not enough for . dress: how would II
do for . coatf am I'VE feet four
inches tall. With twenty-eight-inch
waist measure ana forty-three-inch
bust. WIN you please advise me some
thing and obligef MRS. r. q.
Yeas GooAs eeuiA ~ nssd for
he sk1xt part Of the assagA am
AsFs slowing. n would make Q
AsligAtsul evening costume, drapsa
Win ross color chiffon cloth tim.
2sl WITH crystal fringe, aAA .
01s1le q black vslvet.
Dsas Fsshiea EAftss,
Would like to make pale green cot.
ton wolfe dress. Have some white
batists. I 10 yards. which I could use
II you suggest. Am thirty years Of
age. well proportionsd. MRS. r.
oDsa he arsso - tie froAt Win
assp tueks sssA de Of . narrow
strip q tie wt1ts running from
neck 70 hem. 9x1m noar the neok
ana just below the helt with three
oroohstsd butte1s each side. mako
collar Of tie wA1ts yeintaag hack.
ward into square, ana A1ish with
. hem asdasa ~ IRISH beading.
Finish deep eu4s Of white In the
same way, also insert bana Of the
The evening world., 1913-05-15
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

Tho following appraisais Of estates
were transmitted to-day by Deputy STATE
Comptroller Wallace 8. Fraser in the
transfer tax office:
William H. Mccarthy. died Jan. Ii.
1922 total net estate. S124,157.
Mary N. Mckee. died Oct. 70. 1912; to.
tai net estate. 3163.5e7.
Lima Keil. died April 30. 1912: total ne,
estate. &2.tos.
Moritx H. Rosenstein. died Dec. O.
1912: total net estate. S2i2.79s.
Emanuel Heilman. died Jan. 10. ls1.
tJtai net estate. $c03.l
Nina Stec.: Miller. died Dec. .. 1911: 70.
tai net estate. x50.161.
The evening world., 1913-05-15
SC0W ABLAzE IN RIVER.
Capitals Csts Lines IN order e
save the Pier.

tWpsobo Suuo bhueo ~ Vrueb -
save the Pier.
Someone dropped n lighted match into
scow No. 90 OF the Depart nent Of Street
Cleaning. moored at scventy-ninth
street and the East River. this morn
Ing and presently Capt. William Will
discovered that his craft was ablaze
astern. He and . deckhand cut the
hawsers and let the scow drift out into
the river lest II NJ FIRE to the pier.
shouting for help meantime.
Someone turned In q IRE alarm. but
tho engines which congreeated At
Eighty second street and East Dnd
avenue were powsriess to help the Sow
now drifting 200 feet off shore and the
tug Golden Age came alon9 and got .
line aboard the sc0w.
The tug towed the scow TO Sixty.
ffth street, whers the FirJboee Nc
Cieiian, from Ninety-ninth street. over.
took II, and the blaze was extnguished.
II had done little damage. The scow
was loaded with paper and refuse
The evening world., 1913-05-15

Clto Of America msdaa end Asaesuoes
mention for Jumping from . window q
Headquarters and cspturins. At the i'm
minent risk Of his life. william Nc.
lnerny. . desperate prisoner endssvor.
ing to escape on Sept. 10. 1919.
Patrolmen J. r. Murray and Patrick
r. Cconnor Of tho West sixty-eishth
street station get department medals
for the arrest at risk Of life Of negro
who had shot into a crowd at Sixty
hrst street and Amsterdam avenue
The evening world., 1913-05-15
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Deer Iashioa Editor:
have enough peach color crepe
meteor to mako . drapsd skirt, and
ask your suggestions for q suitable
WaiSt Tor evening wear. Am tall and
very slim. aged nineteen years. 4. 7.
lgaSs yeus s1aSt AiSh.bsltsA sad
atteeA . bleass portion Of AAs
espen shaAsv laes Lined With
aGoh eeies eAA2ea. nave the
ssssss GsthsssA into very short
Su1 Asal ~ . bsaA Of sofa lace.
SSsA tie sAsulAsss asep . very
80 seusA cellar q The cream
IasS a.ishsd WITH sAApel hasa
81 tie goa lace. n the treat o.
, - aeliHn Low round ye1s yeiat
; 81 ne cola lace seuiA show, while
0 vstaisl Aewsr Of bright blue
espAA ~ wesa ~ the side.
Dssr Fsshios EAitor;
? l.hxve material enough like inclosst
sample .tcotton eponEe) TO make = cult
DO not Ike tho low or Bulgarian bell
effects would prefer simple dis
unctIve. style. ] do not want . iinins
On u. Am twenty.eight years old
Would appreciate your kind gugges'
lions. MISS r. N. c.
nave tArse-susstss length sleeves
- tzto nosnl sSaAele, ga
Asvs he Sask plain saa stsaasAs
.AAoglng, whals . helt Get - ~ tAs
aas seams asAAss ne waAst uns
= sssaA eiaspiAS With . gray ysAs,
ba4E1s. 8suAA batteas blessing ~
eept lsVS ths ssatss fsest eeall
- ss1seAel - ~ ~ eDeaipg -
~ G1nye ~ etAsy ~ belag
no4A = ~ IN 4 0aR ~
n. 6shxhls.y ~, ,..ss.ssssN-
The evening world., 1913-05-15
NO DIVORCE SOUGHT.
Jane Cowl and HeP HusSanA Dsn!
Report.

Jane Cowi. the actress. who 10 ap-
pearing In leading role in within The
Law" at the Eltinge Theatre and her
husband. Adolph Kiauber. Issued .
formal denial Of the report that Miss
Cowi had filed . suit for divorce. No
papers have been filed. tho couple state,
and no divorce action on the part Of
either IN contemplated.
The report was published In . morn
,ng Newspaper devoted to theatrical and
sporting affair.".
The evening world., 1913-05-15
MEMS WEAR

Shirts with soft, plain or plated bosom, made
Of Mercerized Materials, English Madras and
Flannel. values so and AGO. 1.25
Shirts Of Silk Mixed Fabrics, Scotch Madras
and Mercerized Cloth, in various models and
sleeve lengths. values 500 and $50. 1875
Silk Shirts with soft bosom and French cuffs
Made Of Sole Melange in neat stripes 2.65
values $50 and 100
Silk Shirts, made of heavy Peau de Nou-
veaute in neat and novel stripes; custom finish.
values $50 and $50 4.S5
Pajamas with low cut and military collars, in
regular and extra sizes. Made of English Madras
and Mercerized Materials in White and Colors.
value 200. 1.25
Straw Hats-English manufacture best
make. value $50, 1865
Tennis Trousers, made of all White Flannel.
also White and Gray grounds with neat stripes.
values 500. 900 and ZOO $40
English Worsted Two-piece Suits-custom
tailored. Made of Gray, Blue and Tan Mixed
Fabrics, in Norfolk and regular styles.
values 1000. $500 and $500. 1878 and 22.5O
Raincoats Of Gray Mixed Tweed with velvet
or self collar. Also Tan Canton Cloth with self
or plaid back; English models. 11.75
value 1900 to 22oo
Automobile Busters in Tan or Gray. 3.45
value 500
The evening world., 1913-05-15
Out Of Sorts

AT IS something Is wrong with baby. but can't ten
sstude weakness loss Of appetite inclination to Sleep
heavy breathing and lack Of interest shown by baby These
worms Group dphthera scarlatna Do not lose minute
Give the child Casto It will start the digestive organs into
matter. and drive away the threatened sickness
ssssiss css.sss .v.r ,ssn II. ac.s.sn Il 6A14zzSx
The evening world., 1913-05-15

old fined IN Kansas City for lighting
Hot blood youth b repressed.
The evening world., 1913-05-15
Extraordinary Values

Mems Haberdashery, Straw Hats. Two.
piece Suits, Raincoats, Underwear, Half
Hose, Shoes, Trunks, Bags, Umbrellas,
Canes and Boys Clothing.
The evening world., 1913-05-15

PROTECTING NEIGHBORs Of Dr. Friedmann's
penssry will try 70 . law with his serum.
The evening world., 1913-05-15
MEMS UNDERWEAR & HOSE

Athletic Underwear made of White striped
Null and Mercerized Cloth; coat shirts, knee
drawers. value 100. per garment Ooc
Sea Island Cotton Shirts and Drawers.
Shirts with short or long sleeves, drawers in reg
lar and stout sizes. per garment 4Oc and 55c
values CSC and 100
White Athletic Shirts and Knee Drawers.
Made of Madras in checks and stripes
value CSC. per garment 4Oc
Pure Silk Half Hose with double soles, heels
and toes. Black, Tan, Navy Blue and Gray.
value $50 pair. Csc pair, pairs 500
Pure Silk Half Hose with Isle thread REIN
forced heels and toes, splced soles. Black and
colors. value 100 pair. 6Oc pair, pairs 3.25
Mercerized Isle Half Hose in Black, Tan.
Navy Blue and Gray. Also Pure Silk in Black
and Colors, value ssc pair. pair Z5c
rnIIAJKC RAGS g. Slit GASES
The evening world., 1913-05-15

KANSAS CONVICT Just been paroied after spending
prison
0noAnR
The evening world., 1913-05-15

GROUNDS FOR DTvORCE-Mrs. John 8. Berry Of Chnoin
husband while she visiting In Brooklyn
Julius Lehman said the Chicago divorce haa
because had put 90
The evening world., 1913-05-15

ATTORNEY. GENERAL Of Kansas rules that q in
nay liquor shipped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
NINETEEN FROM
 STATE PRISON TO
 THE REFORMATORY

Hartford, July 5-At the regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Connecticut State Prison in WethersheId, the board took up with the warden the list of prisoners eligi- b1e for transfer to the reformatory at Cheshire under the new law Nineteen between 16 and 25 years were selected and the list will be forwarded to the governor for approval.
 The board elected officers for two years as fo11ows: president, Edward A. Fuller, suffieId;g vice-president, w. o. Burr, Hartford; seer retary, Frederick M. Salmon, Westport; auditors, Robert w. Post Westport and Frederick W. Salmon; executive officers, the presi- dent, vicepresident and director, Frank C.. Sumner, of Hartford; legislative committee, the president, vice-presi- dent and Norris G.. Osborne, of New Haven.
 Officers of parole board B. A. Full Ter, president; w. o. Burr, vice-pres- ident: Frederick M Salmon, secretary.
 The president vfce-president and MT Sumner were named as a committee of investigation of paroled prisoners
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
FIRES ARE CHARGED
 TO MILITANTS

London, 4July 5-A Methodist chap el in the Welch eeacoast to-u of PwIlaeH, conatructed recently at cost of $4o,oOO, was destroyed by fire. today. and an attempt was made to burn down the Baptist tabernacle in the same town. This Is the 4th case of sacrilege in northern Wales during a. week. As usual when an unknown { incendiary fire occurs at the present 1 time, militant suffragettes are sus- I pected by the authorities but no evil 1 dence was found to incrfminate them.
 Another supposed attempt by mill tant euffragettes to commit an out rage on public property occurred at Bolton, Lancashire, this morning. when the caretaker of the new town hall, which cost $160.Oo0, discovered a parcel containing explosives in the letter box A fuse which was attach ed had been lighted but had gone out. Miss Annie Kenny and Mss Rachel Barrett, the first of whom was un- deroing eighteen months imprisonment and the second nine months imprison- ment on conviction of committing- malicious damage to property, were re- leased from jail again, today. sui fering from the effects of a 'shunger and thirst strike"
 Miss Kenny is reported to be very III. Many Of the imprisoned suffragsttes refrain from taking both food and wa ter. and consequently become weak very rapidly so that the authorities ara obliged to release them from jail more frequently on license under the provi- sfons of the 'cat and mouse biiis" fH which they are set at liberty when fll and re-arrested on their recovery.
 Miss Sylvia Panhurst failed to ap- pear at Bow street police court. today, to answer a summons charging her with melting a crowd to raid the. of ficiaI residences in Downing street of Premier Asquith and Chancellor Of the Exchequer Lloyd George on June 29. when a violent conflict between the police and the suffragettes with their sympathizers took place. Al warrant was at once issued for her arrest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
CONNECTICUT AUTO
 LAWS. AMENDED
Powerful Warning Signal Required But Its Use Resricted-MuhIer
 Cut-Out Barred

Hartford, Conn, July 5-Several amendments to the State automobile laws have just been passed by the legislature and signed by Governor Baldwin. These amendments were made with two ends in view; to insure the maximum of safety in the oper7 ation of motor vehicles, and to elirni- nate unnecessary noise.
 The most important sections deal with brakes, muff1erss and warning signals. All cars of oyer. 10 H. F. must be provided with at least two powerful brakes The motors of all automobiles must be untitled at all times in such a manner that the noise of the exhaust will not constitute a nuisance to the public"
 The section relating to warning sig nals is of especial significance as 1t closely conforms to similar action taken last month by the state of Cali fornia and to measures now in effect in over a score of large cities. It pro Vides that every motor vehicle shall be equipped with a signal device which shall produce an abrupt sound sufficiently loud to serve as an ade- quate warning of danger While nnak- ing compulsory the use of powerful signal the law stipulates that no person shall make or cause to pc made any unnecessary noise with. eucn a signal or use of the same except as warning of danger"
 The circumstances attending the passage of this measure are parttcu- IarIy interesting. A member of the Legislature, a non-motorist, introduc- ed a bill making illegal the use of any warning signads except that operated by means of a rubber bulb. The committee to which this was referred made an investigation and found that the bulb horn was entirely inadequate and inefficient as a. safety device. proposed bill was therfeore rejected and the present statute providing for the restricted use of a powerful sig nal substituted.
 Legislation of this character in the interest of public safety and public comfort has done much toward remov- ing the prejudice often felt by the pedestrian for the notorist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
TRUMBULL

Guests over the Fourth entertained at the hospitab1e home of MT. and Mrs. Albert E.. Lin1ey were as follows: MT. and Mrs. James T. Gregory, MT. and Mrs J. R. Hands, Miss Laura Smith, Philip Smith, George Knapp, Ira Evans, Rowland Martin, all of Bridgeport, and Leon Roberts of Naugatuck
 Letters have been received from Rev. and Mrs. J. Yoernan Williams who are on their wedding trip, saying they were leaving on Tuesday for Lake Petroskic, Michigan. MT. Williams writes that the West is suffering from the intense heat.
 There will be no service at the Con gregationa1 church tomorrow but on next Sunday, Judy 13, supply from Yale will occupy the pulpit and on July 20t1, the pastor will have return edGfrom his vacation.
 A party of friends were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Albert B. Linley on the Hill, the occasion being in honor of the twenty-1rst birthday of their son, Douglas A number of out of town friends were present MT. LinIey re- ceived number of valuable presents among them being a sum of money The table decorations were masses of sweet peas. The young people spent the evening with vocal and instru- mental music, also dancing.
 Martin Castle spent the Fourth in Bridgeport attending the ball game at Newfeld Park
 At the home of Edward Renton in Daniels Farm a few friends were en- tertained over the holiday. In the evening there was fine display of fireworks.
 Miss Cora B. Beach is spending few days at Sport Hill, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Robert Marsh.
 Mrs Erwin s. FairchiId, MT and Mrs. Charles FairchiId and daughter, Dorothy and Mrs. Willard s. Plumb are. enjoying an auto trip. Messrs. Plumb and Fairchild joined them on the Fourth at Great Darlington, Mass.
 Wednesday night Master Dwight Brinsmade impatient of waiting longer for the Fourth unloaded the powder and shot from a number of gun shells placed the contents under a piece of paper and lighted it. The powder flashed up and threw the shot into the boys face, burning and bruising it quite badly. pr. Roberts was called and made the young man comfortable so that he was able on the Fourth to join in the celebration with his play ma tes.
 Mrs. Louis Coari and daughter. Miss Sylvia, spent the holiday at their place in Daniels Farm
 Miss Elizabeth Close and MT. and Mrs. Frederick Porter of New Jersey have arrived at the Nichols Home stead were they will spend the sum mer.
 Mrs. Foote of New Haven is the week end guest of Mrs. Samuel Ward MT. and Mrs. Burr F. Beach enter tained over the holiday MT. and Mrs Benjamin Bir.l<s and daughter, Helen, 1 of Bridgeport.
 1 A game of baseball was played on 1 the afternoon of the Fourth between the married and single men. The Ben l edicts won out with a score of 20 to | 6. Those participating in the game | were: LeRoy Eastman, Alfred Coari, George Benedict, Robert French, 1 Messrs Goddard and a friend from 1 Bridgeport; MT. Ferris Of Easton, Err nest Fitch of Bridgeport, Herbert Dib- l ble, Merrill Beach, Herman Stroebel,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

Among the of note who were directly involved
 the sensational charges of corruption by Colonel Martin M Mulha former lobbyist of the National Association of Manufacturers those here pictured. Representa- tive James T. McDermott of Illinois, who accused by Muhal of accepting cash for his work in behalf of the manufacturers will be heard before the House nvestgat ing committee It is likely that others who will be called Former Representative Thomas B. Watson of Indi influential Republican congressman for years and the floor leader for the Taft forces at the Republican Ma tona convention 1912 former Representative Charles E. Ittlefied of Maine, and former Representative Henry M Coudry of Missouri They all directly named in Mulhals published statement having received money for aiding legislation in favor of the N. A. NJ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

The fierce guns roared from hill and When Meade and Lee on chargers
 came; Then columns swept forth, stormed
 and fell. And Gettysburg was wreathed in To cut the Union arms in twain. The Rebels swarnned like Bandit dit
 Bees. 4 They faced the cannons' belching On hill hill of Mars. mid orchard trees. The field was strewn with, cannon
 hushed
 with bloody swords of thousands
 slain, Where Pickett at the angle rushed Mid shot and shrapnells' deadly
 rain. The Devil's Den-a literal hell Is mute today where sabers clashed, Yet, OCT the field are sears that tell Where Blue and Gray each other gash-
 ed. The Master stroke of Lee had failed To split the Union forces up, While shot and shell with thunder
 hailed,
 And filled that hero's bittercup. The battle won. Twas Meade that
 smiled
 When silent was the roaring gun. In mangled heaps the dead were piled When slowly sunk the shudd'ring
 sun. Then Carnage with his spattered mien Passing from pouth to gray-haired
 sire, Jeered wildly OCT that awful scene. With tatt'red flags and smeuldering
 fire. Mid trumpets hushed and standards
 torn, F&~ And filtered waste of Battles tread, Did Ruin, with his gory hoofs. Gloat OCT the piles of brothers dead. Then Pity with her feeble lamp, And Mercy with her anxious eye Searched for the sleepers, pale and
 damp.
 And laid them meath the morning
 sky. Soon Lincoln came with words, few And stood upon High Water mark. He @consecrated 1t anew With pathos from a bleeding heart. No words of censure. uttered, But said, Tight on, pray on we
 must, Unions. the Nations destiny.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

Harry Coari, Edward stroebel, Royal Thornton, Stanley Linley, Earl Thorn ton and Edward Thornton.
 Mrs. Mary Plumb and sister, Mrs. Augustus Burr of Canada are visiting in Tashua Mrs. Plumb is the guest of her nieces, Mrs. Winnie Bradley and Mrs Charles Gilbert while Mrs Burr is in Monroe spending some time with her son, Louis Burr.
 Local farmers are very busy har- vesting their hay crop. The hot dry weather is ideal for this branch of farming but vegetables and berries are suffering from the drought
 Miss Dora Brtnsmade and a party Of friends from Bridgeport are camp ing out in the lot south of the par sonage The young ladies report they are having a very. enjoyable time as the weather is ideal for camp life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
GETTYSBURG.
1863 July Sd 1913

By R. L. Johnson.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

to the president of that road. He also built up and became general manager of the Bethlehem Iron works, the cor pOration now known as the Bethle- hem Steel works. MT. Sayre was at one time president of the board of trustees ~of Lehigh university. He died in 1907. Miss Wilson, the second of President Wilson's three daughters, is tyventy-foI1r years old. She was a Phi Beta Kappa and an honor mem Der of the class of 1908 at the Wom- ans college Baltimore. For two years after graduation she was in settle- ment work in Kensington, PhiIadeI- phia. Miss Wilson is a member of the national executive board of the Y. ". o. A. Miss Wilson's resemb- lance to her father is not so marked as that of her sisters. Her pattern is rather that of her mothers family, the Axsons. She has been called ''the prettiest of the Wilson girls.'' She is also the executive of the home circle. Miss Wilson is witty as well as serious. She likes tennis, riding, swimming and other sports-dancfng too. Miss Will son was born in Gainesville, Ga.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

Washington, July 5.-Miss Jessie
 Woodrow wilson will be the thir-
 teenfh White House bride when she marries Francis Bowes Sayre, prob
 ably in the fall. Thirteen is her fath-
 CTS lucky number. He became the thirteenth president of Princeton in
 his thirteenth year at the university, he became president of the United States in 1918, and he likes to sit in the thirteenth row in the tlaeater. Mir. Sayre is tvsenty-eight years old and is employed as chief clerk by District Attorney Charles s. Whitman at New York. He was born in South BethIe- hem, Pa He was graduated from LnwrencevfIle school in New Jersey i'm 1904 and. from Williams college in 1909. He then entered the Harvard Law school, from which he was graduated ''cum laude.'' At Williams college he was member of the Sigma Phi fraternity, the CargoyIe society and the Phi Beta Kappa society. MT. Sayress father, the late. Robert Hey sham Sayre, built the Behigh Valley railroad and was at one time assistant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
GABRIEIs PAPP APPEALS
 FROM COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Gabriel Papp, of the West End has filed notice in the superior court that he has appealed from the decision of the county commissioners in allowing Annie Czako a liquor license transfer The commissioners allowed Mrs Czal1o to move from 3S3 Hancock avenue to 635 Bostwick avenue. The appeal ia returnable to the September term of court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
Dying a Martyr to his trust.

Dying Martyr to his trust. Heroes, the vanquished. whom we
 stee1ed,
 When Blue and Gray each other
 rent,
 And "G1ory'' dutters OCT their tent. All hail today, the Boys in Gray, Who fought like demons in the fray We'll greet them not in the old way, Biscuits, not bulets-their's today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

Anda eIandgT
 
 two dmh cots in tentl breath for life the doing n other everalh other
  atvnh the sunneri isover2
Newark post., 1913-09-03
The State Fair

The Delaware State Fair, which
holds its annual meetings in this
city, IS growing to be great insti-
tuition for the entertainment, in
struction and general advancemnt
OF our people. In fact it has been
such an institution for some years,
but its Importance is just begin
ming to be fully recognized. It's
value to Wilmington cannot be
measured in the ordinary way, be-
cause of the hundreds Of benefits it
brings to us which must necessarily
go unnoticed. And it's value to
other parts Of the State is second
to that of the city only because the
Fair is held here
A State Fair has long been re,
garded as affording the best possi
Bile means for the people of the
State to become acquainted; anC
acquaintance is the sure way to mu
tual appreciation and to a profit
able interchange of commodities
When you know a man and know
him to be alright-as Delawar'
folks always are-you prefer deal
ing with him to dealing with
stranger. Sometimes you may knov
a man well, and not know what h
has for sale. When, however, yo1
go to your State Fair and thu
learn what your friend is produc
ing for the market, he is prett
sure to get a new customer. Sin
ilarly he may learn somethln
about your products. And if yo