davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
She Slaps Children;
Women Convict Her

PETALUMA. CAL. July 1s.-A
jury of twelve women convicted d
woman. Mrs. W. s. Waldorf. upon a
charge of battery here. This is the
first jury of women that ever tried
a case in Sonoma County.
Mrs. Waldorf was accused of hav-
ing slapped neighbours children. The
jury was out less than an hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
MADISON DOCKET CLEARED.

MADISON.-The City Court of
Madison to-day concluded a session
of two weeks. Several months bust
ness had accumulated, the court
having adjourned at it's last
terms because farmers could not
leave their crops to attend court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Marshall Will Lay
Moose Cornerstone

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Vice President
Marshall will be the chief speaker July
q at the laying of the cornerstone OF
the 81 600 900 vocational university to be
erected at Mooseheart, near Aurora. Ill,
by the Loyal order of Moose.
The new school will be the only one
OF its kind in the country and will be
supported by an assessment of 81 a year
from every member Of the Moose Order
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
PHONE HEARINc pEFERREp

COLUMBUS.-The telephone rate
hearing between the city of Columbus
and the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company in regard to the
raise in rates in Columbus has been
postponed until October Il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
POULTRY AND CORN SHOW,

COLUMBUS.-Through the coop
Grafton of the Columbus Board of
Trade, with the other interests, 1t has
practically been decided to hold d
poultry show and corn club exhibition
in Columbus next fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
HOUSE RATES SLASHED| IN
TARIFF ACT REPORTED To
SENATE; TRUSTS HARD HIT

WASHINGTON, July 1S-The report to Senator Simmons.
chairman of the Senate Finance Committee the Underwood
Simmons tariff bill amended by the Senate placed before
the Upper House to-day and debate the measure i'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
To The Young
EIpeCtant Mother
Women Of Experience Advise tire Use OF
Mothers Friend.

There Is a certain degree Of trepids-
ton in the minds Of most women Ia re-
gard to the subject of motherhood The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Coolest Underwear for
Hot Weather

Such difference in Knit Underwear-we
mean in service giving. And to be fully COM
Portable it must fit-room where needed, and
no bagginess anywhere
Underwear that fits is sold here.
Combinations, for instance-they are so salts
factory that once you have worn them, moth
ing else suffces.
Sheer, cool, cotton combinations are soc suit,
Lisle-thread Combinations, $1.OO and $3.50
suit
Silk-lisle Combinations, $175 and $500 suit
Italian silk Combinations at $3.50 and $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
son-Paxon-StokeS Co.

half day in point of time; full day in point service For
stocks of summer apparel for and children full and
comprehensive permitting satisfactory astminute selection
Prompt cheerful efficient service will be maintained closing
time. Come telephone before l o'clock tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
DANBURY BENCH SHOW
This Royal Feature Will Return
 to the 1913 Fair.

Again this year the directors of the Danbury Fair have installed the Bench Show. This feature was greatly miss ed when it was omitted from the regu- lar curriculum of this great exposi- ton.
 A bench show gives tone to fair and the Danbury Fair (Oct. 7-11), will be a high toned one in every dGpart- menI Entries close Tuesday, Sept. 23. Ptemium lists will be sent upon application to c. M. RundIe, secretary, Danbury, Conn, or James Mortimer, superintendent of the bench show, Hampstead, L. I.
 Entries in the past have represent ed the highest society in dogdom. PedigreGs "a mile long, and animals whose. values outdistance their own CTS motor cars are seen on the tan bark. The Fair of 1913 will present a list of exhibitors surpassing prede- cessors. Pampered pets, prized bulls. massive danes, intelligent mastiffs and hounds and domestic and sport can ines will all be there. A vigorous and merited contest will keep the ken nels surrounded by dog fanciers, dog lovers and spectators who delight in the sight of so many fine animals Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
| ATTRACTIONS AT
 1.-THE THEATRES
THE HAPPY WIDOWS"
 AT THE PARK THEATRE

The Happy Widows' came out of the west according to the Park man agement. They showed for the first time in Bridgeport last night, with Joseph K. Watson and Will H. Co., hen, two jew-comedians of the first water in the leading role. From the very beginning one knew that it was an offering of unusual excellence and the laugh was continuous. There is a happy intermingling throug ghout of real song, exceptional voices and an oliO of Specialties which are novel and in keeping with the whole produc- tion. tThe Happy Widows is like cloudburst of joy which pours upon the audience a steady downpour of new jokes, dialogue and unique, laugh inspiring quips. A few more of the western wheel shows will be greatly appreciated from the standard set by this one.
 Watson and Cohen who are the back bone of the comedy are seen through out. Their humor is infectious and their character well simulated and natural. They arrive in Mexico after a long sea voyage and in the belief they will soon die, F1orit, an heiress, in love with a revolutionist, designs by her father on the condition she marry an American. They are in veig1ed into becoming revolutionary generals and their constant troubles and dangers are turned into situa- tions most comical.
 An olio, real diversion, is offered in the Saida Winston Opera Duo, whose voices are beyond any criticism and whose selections made an irnm ense hit with the capacity audience pres ent- The Mysterious Waldo, assist ed by Irving Hay, presented levitation plus mirth and the Tierney Four, sing ing, dancing and comedy instrument talists add greatly to the gaiety.
 A large program of musical numbers backed up by a live, well appearing and finely ,costumed chorus is offered. Peg O. My Heart,'' sung bysMiss Van Buren, the -..Honeymoon Express by Fay Odell, He Wants Some One to Call Him Papa "Mammie Jinnie's JubiIee,'' by Dave Harris and a series of parodies by Cohen and Watson were selections which took several encores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
POLES THEATER

Tonight is the great Tango Contest Night at Polls. Under the direction of Prof. Calvin, it promises to be one of the most artistic yet active contests ever waged on a Bridgeport stage That hundreds in the city of Bridgeport are familiar with the steps and believe themselves the best dancers hereabouts seems certain from the long list of applicants. As many cannot be given the opportunity they seek. it is likely that 8 second per formance will be necessary. Prizes have stimulated the rivalry for place and tonight's exhibition will show only those who have demonstrated to the director that they are capable of danc- ing not only fast but with a Erace which is beyond question. It is like ly that as many as fifty local couple will have the stage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
ENTERTAINING BILL AT
 POLES NEW THEATRE

There's vim and breeziness about the bill at the New Polls that makes one regret that it's all over so soon. Tn fact it is so good that the manage ment found trouble securing seats for those who came in for the second show as many patrons remained through both performances.
 Choice of the best act is difficult, as ssThe 13 Boys in B1ue,' Broughton and Turner in a skit. Just Landed and Ed Morton, the singing comedian, went equally well. The other thfee acts came in for their share of well merited approval.
 The rapidity and agility with which ''The 13 Boys in Blue go through reg ulation army maneuvers won them great applause They show lightning speed in army drills, artillery practice, battle formations and wall scaling A rapid fire Gatling gun adds realistic touches to the scene
 A somewhat different sketch, Just Landed is acted by Broughton & Turner This act is Irish all through and won well nerited applause. In bright quips and with a number of the old and several new Irish airs the duo entertained well. Miss Turner as an Irish colleen was in especially fine voice last evening as was also MT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
Broughton

Broughton.
 Ed Morton; the most popular sing ing comedian on the American stage, is again welcome. The audience knew MT. Morton well, for he had to bow to their greeting even before he started. This year he has a repertoire of songs that are really new. He started with Adam and Eve Must Have Had a Wonderful Time This pleased so well that he followed with Since Mrs. McNott Learned to Turkey Trot,'' g ''Oh, How That Woman Could Cook ''Ev- erybody's Got to Do It Now" and Your Mothers Gone to Join the Ar my"
 F'revoIi, comedy Shadowgra phist, was well received in a number of com ic si1houttes and reflections. This act was a new one on the audience and went big. Helene & Juston are two girls in a refined singing and piano sketch. They entertain with instru- mental and vocal selections. Louis M Grant, t"The Human Bird is a whis- tier Of repute. His limitations were excellent while his whistling rendi- tions of classical airs could not be ex- ceIled. An interesting two-reeI photo play completed the evenings enjoy ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

they were mushrooms. She cooked and ate of them heartily. A short time afterward she was taken Sll. The doctor worked diligently until We'd nesday night to save her life, but the deadly poison had gotten it's work in anI she passed away. She was forty-fve years of age.
 Increase in Typhoid Cases.
 The number of typhoid cases in Nor walk has reached forty-six.
 To Go Into Vaudeville.
 Mrs. E. K. Banks, wife of a South Norwalk business man, is the author of one-act playlet, which it is ex- pected will soon be produced on the vaudeville stage with Mrs. Banks in the leading role. George Coffin, Jr. is expected to support her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
LEODATO MYSTIFIES
 PATRONS OF THE PLAZA

It was an awe struck crowd that witnessed the performance last night of Deodato the Italian Magician and necromancer, who is appearing as the headliner at the Plaza theatre this week. Deodato mystifed all who saw him with his breath-taking illusions and weird tricks of magic. First he ate the contents of a large silver bowl, a sort of stringy paper and swal- lowed it, blowing forth volumes of smoke at each mouthfu1. He then allowed his neck and hands to be locked in a contrivance similar to that used on the old prison ships which they termed the ''necklace'' and from which no victim could escape. Pass ing through the audience he displayed the lock for inspection and to prove that the lock would not be opened he had a piece of string sealed to it and to the side of the necklace In less than a minute he had freed him. self and the lock remained intact. Nu- merous other new and wonderful tricks served to keep the audience almost spel1bound through his entire act and he was given a big ovation at the close
 Another act that made a big inn pression on last nights audience was that presented by Watson & Lloyd. Both are clever comedians and classy eccentric dancers. Their closing num- per in which they appear in kits was greatly appreciated. Pretty Ha- gel Crosby and her youthful partner came in for their share of the hon. ors. Miss Crosby displays some hand some and costly gowns and has a charming personality. Her partner is a mere boy and sings to her from the upper box.
 Then came Haggerty & Leclair in an excrutia tingly funny sketch enti- tied Casey the Butcher" Hagger- tvs Irish wit was responsible for roars of laughter and the close of the act sees him divested of his clothing even down to his trousers in a rather mys- teriOuS manner Leonard & Mack in a comedy acrobatic act that is differ ent from the ordinary received well earned rounds of applause for their clever work. A vita1ly interesting and instructive masterpiece of the mo- tion picture art was presented in "The Clod,'' I4ubin two reel 6lna. It gives a vivid insight of the horror of war. Tobias Wins Out'' and Better Days made up the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED
By DIR. H. H. HARTUNG. (Copyright by HI. H. Hartung)

mde by cutting a piece of cloth forty Inches square into two triangular halves, and may be made from mus lin, flannel, gauge, or linen, but should preferably be made from a piece of strong cotton cloth. The triangular Esmarch bandage is made of cotton, upon which illustrations of various emergencies are printed, clearly show ing just what to do and how to apply the bandage in ali eases or frs1 aid requiring the use of the bandage. In order to become familiar with the use of the triangular bandage, 1t Is we'll to give a general description of the same. The longest edge of the bandage is called the lower border, and the two sides of the triangle are known as the side borders; the apex of the triangle, the point. The other two corners of the triangle are called the two ends.
 The bandage may be applied as a whole or may be folded into, different widths in the form of cravats, depend ing upon the part of the body to be bandaged. These cravats are very use full to stop bleeding and to retain va srious splints and dressings and are also useful as slings.
 ITO he confi7ued0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
HOW TO APPLY A BANDAGE

A knowledge of bandaging is essen tial and should be possessed by every body. One never. knows when this valuable accomplishment may be re- quired and a Knowledge of proper ban dagesJ and tourniquets might save life. The next three lessons will deal with this subject.
 ages-Bandages are pieces of cloth of various widths, lengths and shapes, and are used to bind on and rstain dressings in their proper posi- tions for wounds, and splints for broK- en bones, to stop bleeding, give sup port and immobilize different parts of the body. Different materials are used for bandages, such as linen, muslin gauge, flannel and cotton. Bandages are principally of two shapes, the tr1- angular or Esmarch bandage and the roller bandage.
 The Triangular or Esmarch Band age which was first introduced into popular use by Surgeon-G General Els march of the German army In 1869, is the ideal bandage for first aid work and is more easily applied by those unskilIed in the use of the roller band age. The triangular bandage is easily
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
Fairfield County News
Gift of Motor Ambulance.


 Through the generous gift of Mrs. Francis F. Lasala, the Danbury hos ital is to be provided with first class motor ambulance, completely equipped and modern in every respect.
 His Hand Shattered.
 Rollin Paight, IS years old, son of MT. Joseph Paight, is in the Stam- ford hospital minus part of his thumb and first finger, and with the posslb1l- ity Of losing part of the second finger. dynamite cartridge exploded in his hand. Just where or when the boy got the cap is. not known.
 Schleicher & Sons Bankrupt.
 schleicher & Sons, piano manufac- turers, of Stamford, have filed a pe- tition in bankruptcy with liabilities of SIC, ,669.77 and assets of $35, ,697. .65.
 Toadstoo1s Mistaken for Mushrooms.
 Last Monday morning, Mrs. Anna ToniatoIli, living in Branchville, gath cred a quantity Of toadstools, thinking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
SEALED PROPOSALS

10 the State Armory in Bridgeport are invited. Plans and specifications may be obtained from the architects Whiton & NcMahon, Hartford, Conn Bids should be sent to General Geo. nI- Cola Hartfore, Conn, and should be plainly marked on the outside of the envelope Proposal for the com pletion of the State Armory in Bridge port on or before Oct. 10, 1913, at 12 noon, at which time they will be opened.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids if found to be for the States interest to do so.
 GEORGE M. COLE,
 The Adjutant General.
 25 s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

ness the scenes with eager interest, for nowhere else can they find so vivid a portrayal of the glory and w1ckedness, the splendor and cruelty of Rome. The horrors of the arena are detailed with marvellous fidelity. The burning of the city of Rome is a spectacle that can never be forgotten, and the scene of the lions about to devour the Christians is most thrilling. The chariot races and the gladiatoria1 con- tests show with marvellous fidelity the phase of life that has happily passed away, never to return.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
The Advanced Dancing Class

meets this evening at Quiltys School Of Dancing. There will be instruction in the new dances introduced by the International Association, followed by dancing until midnight. The classes for beginners at the school will com mence next week. Thursday evening a private class for beginners in the waltz and two step, complete in 12 les sons. Friday afternoon a class for the members of the Bridgeport High School and Saturday afternoon a class for the children Terms may be ob- tained by telephone or a call at the Colonial Or from booklets which will be mailed on appIication.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

sides.
 Sl3.50 per 100 lbs; culls at Ss9Ss-50s grassers at s. 5O@s6.5O; yearlings at sS 0se: Ohio mixed calves at $7.5o. Dress cd calves 15 1-2@19 1-2 c. for city dress. ed veals; a few at zoe; country dressed at 12 1-201Sc.
 Common to prime sheep (ewes) cold at s30s4. 50 per 100 lbs; culis at S2.50. common to prime lambs at ss0s7.59s culls at s50$5.5O. Dressed mutton SO lie. dressed lambs at 11@13 1-2 e. O. few hogs dressed at IA c.
 Prices were easier, with reported sales of hogs at ssQs9.5e per 100 1bs.s roughs at $8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
PARK THEATRE

A return engagement of George K1eine's marvellous photo-play Quo Vadis' will begin on Monday next at the Park theatre and continue for three nights with daily matinee. These animated views of the closing days of the reign of Nero have lost nothing of their interest. Some per- sons have visited them a number of times. One visit is hardly sufficient to form a complete idea of the Roman life and the declining days of the great empire. Students of history wit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
rACING A sERIoUs PRoPosIIIoE

FACING A SERIOUS PROPOSITIOT The man or woman who has kidney trouble is facing a serious propositic7is where grave complications readily fOi- low neglect. Foley Kidney Pills are an honest curative medicine that once taken into your system mean restored kidney and bladder action, and n TO- turn of health and strength.-Adv-
 S1 sB
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Sept 2e.-Common to prime steers sold at $6@Ss.75 per 100 lbs; oxen at S5@$7; bulls at $5.25Q$7; cows at $325@$65O; a few tailends at s3. Dressed beef 12014c. for native
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
MEATDEPARTMENT

Lean Pot Roast Beef. =. pound 14c j Boiling Beef ... pound 12c Rib Roast Beef ...... pound l6c s Winter Lamb Legs. pound l4c 5 I.oins of Lamb .4. pound 12c a Small Fresh Shoulders pound 14c Fresh Spare Ribs. ...,..... pound 13c Leaf Lard pound l4c Choice Corned Beef pound 1Oc B Corned Pigs Hooks pound He < Fresh Ground Hamburger pound 16c Round Steak pound 18c I Slowing Fowl " pound 16c Choice Western Fowl .... pound 2Oc j Native Fowl ....., pound 22c Small Fresh Hams. pound 2Oc Fresh Sausage pound 16c H Bonanza Smoked Hams =. pound 17c
 BUTTER DEPARTMENT
 2 Fancy Table Butter pound BOG
 Fresh Peanut Butter pound 13c
 Fancy Dairy Cheese pound 15c 8 Philadelphia Cream Cheese package SC 8 Neufchatel Cheese -.-...... package 4c
 Edam Cheese e-.-.,. =. each 90c
 Ede1weiss Camenbert Cheese tin 24c
 Mohican Creamery Butter. pound 33c % Selected Western Eggs dozen 28c
 BAKERY DEPARTMENT
 # French Crullers .-.-.1.. ..-.. dozen 12c N Jelly Doughnuts dozen Sc
 Ring Cru1lers .-.-.,. .'.-.--. dozen Sc
 Twisted Crullers ....-.-... dozen 1Oc
 Cream Puffs dozen 20c Chocolate Eclairs ........ dozen BOG
 Mohican Best Bread loaf Sc
 Our Famous Tea Biscuit dozen Sc
 WINE and LIQUOR DEPARTMENT
 Monticello Rye Whiskey quart $1.O0
 Old Raven Rye Whiskev. quart 85c
 Maryland Rye Whiskey -. quart 75c
 Eastbourne Rye Whiskey quart 69c # Old Quaker Bourbon Whiskey at $1. g
 Port or Sherry Wine. bottle 35c
 Imperial Sauterne ........ bottle 75c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

CTo be continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

We have just received our New Fall Stock of Cereals, Dried Fruits and Veg etabIes
 CEREALS -Reduceds Priceseas follows
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

We have received another lot of those delicious Chabert Walnut Meats and
 will continue to get fresh shipments weekly ...-.......... pound 3Sc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04
MILLER THROWS MATsupA.
Only YokeI and Gehrins Now Stand
Between Him and Title.

At Duluth last evening, Walter Mil
Ter won his wrestling match with
Matsuda, the Jap. in straight falls,
The nrst in 80 minutes and the second
i'm "a The agile Jap met more than
his match in the doughty st. Paul lad,
for the latter was on the offensive
throughout and there was but little
doubt of the outcome.
only two men now stand between
Miller and a clear claim to the mid
dleweight championship, and both of
these he his already met ON even
terms. He Is scheduled to face Mike
Yokel. the Salt Lake city phcnom.
between Feb. i and l. at Duluth
which should settle FOR all time the
rivalry between these mon. lie has
also thrown down the gauntlet to
Henry Gehring. who perhaps has q
better claim TO the title than Yokcl.
hat the latter has not as yet replied.
Miller has already met Gehring ana
has q record of one victory and one
defeat,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04
OBJECT TO new
BIG g. RULINGS
Another SquabbIe Looms Up in
the Western Conference

Chicago, Jan. Another conference
college squabble. similar to that whic!.
disturbed the west last winter is loom
ing on the Big Nine horizon. With
the opening of the 1913 classes at tn
various conference schools next weel.
the situation will become pertinent,
with the recent recommendations mad"
by the faculty as u rallying point.
According to Big Nine leaders, pro
tests are To be made against NOR
tlan one OF the recommendations
which are considered Az too rigid ia
the more liberal camps, The Univer
yity of Chicago is one institution tina
may kick over the traccs.--and- th,
Midway teachers have decided to post
pone action until the middle of thi.
month in order to discuss the point n
issue.
Chicago alumni predicted ycstcrda,
that trouble would arise from the rec
concentration of the professors that
while IL is not possible or desirable
to prevent alumni from taking an ac-
tive part i'm the recruiting of material
from high schools, athletic directors,
coaches. and all persons connected
directly with the college should remain
entirely passive" The graduates de-
clare they need the help of the athle-
tic department in their rushing
The purity" regulation which is
intended to cut down the basketball
and baseball schedules of next season
to twelve conference games each MAY
he protested by Chicago and has al
ready met with dsfavor as other insti-
tutions. While the rule will not be
retroactive. the collegians are against
Topping of the most interesting of the
winter and spring battles. and they
will make an effort to defeat the rec
The summer baseball question.
which caused all the trouble last year,
will not play part this year. The
Midway professors said they would
not even consider the matter at their
next meeting.