davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-11

The effect Of youthfulness is sought
above all others at present, and the
growing girl HIS at last awakened to
the beginning of things. Her wardrobe
also shows the same tendency. For this
effect there is no daintier model than
the one shown herewith. The simple
blouse has low cut neck, which is
outlined by A large. effective collar
while the elbow sleeves are finished with
a cuff. The skirt is a three-gore design,
and fastens on a line with the closing
of the bodice.
Linen, pongee, cotton eponge, and the
numerous ratine fabrics will make up
well in this style, and the more simple
woolens. such as serge, will also be ap-
propriate.
The dress pattern, No. 61S6, is cut in
sizes II, Is and IS years. Medium size
requires 47-S yards of 36-inch material.
The pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the pattern department
of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-11
Cleaning spots on Coat.

A simple and excellent way to re-
move dirty marks from a raincoat is
to cut a raw potato in slices and rut
it well on the marks. 1t also will re-
move mud stains from dress skirts
chiIdren's coats, and mems trousers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-11
Cold Water Cake.

One and one half cups sugar, one
quarter cup of butter, two and one-haIf
cups of flour, two eggs, one cup Of
water, two rounding teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Flavor with vanilla -
lemon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-11

see my way NJ birds their
trackIess way; I shall arrive!
What time, what circuit, i ask
not; but I'm some good time-His
good time-I shall arrive. He
guides me md the bird. In His
good time.-Browning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-11

Before using new enameled cooking
utensils grease inside with butter.
This prevents cracking and chipping.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-11

1t is said that dry bran is an excellent
cleanser for dainty velvet flowers and
wooden fabrics. Rub the soiled spots
harder than the rest; then brush it all
afg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-11
FASHIONS SEEN In
WASHINGTON SHOPS
Newest Sashes Are Finished with
Black Silk Tas-
sells.

Fans for use by persons dressing in
mourning show black daintily carved
sticks and are made either of net deco
rated with dull black spangles or of dull
silk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-11

If a little lemon juice is added to the
water in which peaches are dropped be-
fore cooking the fruit is not apt to dis
color.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-11
LITTLE HELPS.

To prevent milk curdling add a liberal
pinch of carbonate of soda to each quart
before putting it on to boil.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-11

All white Grape mourning accessories
are made in great variety. Sailor collars
edged about the neck with narrow
bias banding of the Grape and about the
outside with a two-inCh bias fold are
attractive to wear with the ali-white
summer outdoor costume, which is quite
properly worn by those in mourning at
seaside, mountain, or country resort.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-11

Los Angeles. is to have cotton factory
to cost $l.oO0.ooo and to employ $500
wor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-11

Scarfs with ends banded with wide
printed borders in Bulgarian color and
design give an interesting touch of color
TO the light or white evening frock. One
of a deep golden yellow shows design
in blocked squares, crescents. circles,
and dots in clear green, red. blue, black,
and white A black scarf shows SINH
lar design printed j.. blue. red, and
white. Rich red and a light and vivid
shade of green form the foundation col
ors for other scarfs, which are bordered
with contrasting bright designs.
An interesting evening gown is made
of spangled Egyptian scarfs draped
about the body in heavy folds. Three or
four scarfs in corresponding or contrast
ing design could be utilized in such a
frock. No trimmings would be needed,
save, perhaps, a few folds of white
maline gold net, gold or white fringe,
or buckle on skirt or bodice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-11

Fringe twenty-four inches wide is
sometimes used on the bottom of short
evening wraps. One all white is edged
with heavy knotted fringe of coarse
twisted white silk threads. Another is
edged with narrower fringe, not more
than fifteen inches wide, of knotted
strands of velours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-11

Beautiful silk ribbons brocaded in vel
vet are sold by the yard. One at ESQ
yard, about twelve inches wide, is bro
caded in thistles of violet, pink, and red.
Another. wider, shows pansies in vary
ing shades of purple.
Sashes in red. green, black. white, and
yellow, combined in stripes, are made
of wide silk ribbon with central wide
stripe of velvet. These sashes are fin
ished with black silk tassels four or FIVE
inches long. They would supply char
acter and style to white frocks of crepe
or ratine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04

and south, but they have been shrewd
enough to make them believe the
contrary. They have appealed to the
poorer classes to vote with them to
keep h Democrats out Of power, and
have succeeded until the last cleo
ton. ] do not believe hat these poor
mel a be longer bamboozled into
voting against our Democratic Pres
ident and his policies by any suck
caaptrap or illogical appeals in the fu-
ture."
In his presentation Of the matter
he had read an article which he had
written in 1896 in which hi cow
illustration figured. He declared it
illustrated existing conditions. and
would directly appeal TO every farmer
in the United States. "The idea" he
said, lis not original with me-" In
North Carolina and outside it will be
remembered that IL 1880 it was USED
by Senator Vance, the COW cartoon
having been drawn by an artist ir
Norfolk and used by Senator Vance
wi. h great effect in that campaign.
Concerning the cartoons, which ar,
here reproduced from the Congress
sional Record, Senator Tillman said
with reference TO conditions which ex
listed in 1895, and kept on:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04

Spread the map Of the United
before you. Let us consider.
for the purpose OF illustration. that
there is an enormou mich COW. so
large that she can reach halfway
across the continent Suppose her
mouth to be in the Mississippi valley.
and see the myaid wagons and
freight trains Of that granary OF the
world in motion to transport into her
capaciouS NAV all the surplus pro-
ducts Of the farms of the South and
West.
1T is q neYer-ending stream, and
the sturdy toilers in the field, with
bra arms and sun-browned. toll
stained faces, push Coward with the
products Of their labor to satisfy her
omnivorious appetite.
$50 much food should produce some
milk. But where is her udder?
Stretch one of her legs back in the
usual attitude for milking. so that it
will rest in New England. The other
hind leg will rest in New Jersey.
The bag hangs over Manhattan
Island See the streams of rich,
golden milk drawn from the udder Of
that great COW The m feed and
ever feed. The milk e into the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04

r~eceptacies OF the capitaiists-th.
bankers. brokers, and spectators q
Wall street
How much longer. o b-nirhtei
sons OF toll, will YOU feed that cow
You are getting no milk. How much
longer VIII you vote like dumb. driven
cattle, without considering why YOU
vote or for whom you vote?
Let US reverse this picture. The
last Congress. after L bitter struggle,
passed an income tax measure. The
idea was to have wealth bear some
proportionate share OF the burdens of
government. From those who had
much ii was intended 10 take just Il
little.
Congress turned the great mich
COW around and placed her head IN
New York and her udder at Washing
ton. What happened The Supreme
court of the United States took tho
COW by the throat. choked il 10 death.
and the poor farmers standing at gaze
have not yet recovered from their
a~nnaZeTnent.
NO mich
How much longer viii the arm
| erS submit to have the supreme court.
which has eCon the tool and instru-
mem of the oppressors. make the few
more wealthy and the millions poorer ?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04
THE 1EGORICAL COWS WHICH
SENATOR TnLMAN USED ARGUMENT
The Cartoons We're Used In the Congressional Remd and The Illustration For the Purpose of shown,
Homeopathy ofIaxadon andH low Would Be EqmEedW Wit the Passage he Income Tax

senator E. Il. Tillman with his cal |
,sgoricsl Cows" has caused much COM
ment In and out Of Congress. The
Cow" illustration was presented in
.,s course OF remarks he made on
nthe money power in the Senate. AS
an unusual thing his "cow" cartoons
were used in the Congressional Rec
ord which caused more comment.
senator Tillman talked Of Wall
stree, way Of doing things in money
Getting and said 1.-The INSCRIPTIONS
methods which have been used are
nothing but robbery, pure and SIM
ple. this is the course Of a retro
speet Of Is years. He discussed the
income tax and spoke Of it's value go
ing toward the equality of taxation,
and referring to "the well-groomed
and well-fed rich men and million
aires who will have to cintribute to
the expense Of running the Govern
ment because Of this tax. He said:
These rich men have systematical-
~ MIXED the poor mans COW in the
east Just as constantly as they have
MIXED the farmers COW in the ives,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

per annum, on all sums from s. "a a..
entitled thereto under the Bylav, seH
able on and after July 1ith. i0l3 tl
Deposits made on or before Tuly "a.
IT. T.. TENER. President.
GENRGE z DI.NNINc &C.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

4T for the 241o shares WIZ"
shares for the corresponding in 1872
a. inclusive 4I4o"o snd''
with 65257e6 shares for the sanep 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
BOND MARKET SALES.

i1ndn y = stat. 10
100, reg ~
100 = = 4 as
is- Sov 100
400 DO 49, 1854
TEN rcp's Pr
H0060 IN %
1900 DO q 1856
IrE ..... 20
'0I0 ID - 1857 o.
io00 Adams ~ 8 81
i0f'0 An AZ { g. q
ff00o Nm Sw - roe
600 4 r Z r ctt
q ........ go
400 do cvt g.
r0Uts fIll
Ta!d .... ~
'f0a A. 90
400 do Ken O. 90
500 DO congt a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Better Feeling Prevails in Lon
don and Paris.
nv Cable 10 The Tribune. !

London, June 1.-THE better sentiment
evtnced in tho stock market yesterday
was continued to-day. although trading
was not so heavy. The favorable report
coming from the Balkans regarding carry
disarmament proceedings and the les
sened strain on the money market nave
stimulated a hope that better times are
on the wav. American shares we're firm
al the opening and advanced on buying
orders from the Continent and the I'M
provement shown I'm yesterdays Ne"
York stock market
Consols closed unchanged at 10 5-l6c for
money and 70 7-l6c for account. Canadian
Pacific advanced S. closing al 224ss.
The premium on gold at Madrid 10
day was quoted at SIS, unchanged. and
at Lisbon at 16 also unchanged.
Paris. Juno H-Thcre was only mod
crate activity I'm the trading on tho
Bourse to-day, but the tone was hrm.
Three per cent rcntcs. 81 francs % cen
times for the account.
Exchange on London. % francs % GEN.
times for checks.
Private rate or dlsCountt % Pr' N''"
Berlin, June N.-After ? quiet opening
prices advanced on tho Boerse to-day
Canadian Pacific being we'll supported anu
showing good gains az the close.
Exchange on London. 20 marks 49ga
pfcnnigs FOR checks
Money. 81 per cont.
Private rate # discount, 5,s4Es per
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED By ". X Cocr & Co., 40. % cedar
street,
Accrued interest 70 be added


i3ia various maturitles. ls1s.ist A0a4S basis
coupons interchangeable. tRegisterei. tCou-
2ont. sRo gistcrcd and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
DIARY OF MOVEMENTS.

A daily record OF the trend on the New
York stock Exchange for the week;
Observation-Disclosures weakness reflected
In local prices.
TUESDAy-Rcnewed selling sends prices
sharply downward.
NEDNEsDAY-Openi was Arm out
prices declined in afternoon trading
THURSDAY - Big dvauces made
throughout the list and closing strong.
FRiDAY-Proft taking failed 10 weaken
prices: good gains n, close
sATURDAY--After nuet opening prices
advance and close strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU.
NICIPAt- BONDS
TOBACCO STOCKS.
citations. furnished hy H. L. WinkelniAn q
Co., No. ~ Broad street)
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. juno IL The condition n
the United states Treasury a. the beginning
Of business to-day was: Working balance.
$50 239 295 IN banks and Philippine Treas
ury. So. S5J. iSS. total Of general fund. $l37
1888. receipts yesterday. 2.30s. 220. dis
bursements, $2c7O.i9A Tho surplus this
fiscal year Ia 81 93j, S9l. as against a deficit
Of e. 5092l9 last year. Tho figures for re-
ceipts disbursements surplus aud dencit
exclude Panama Canal and public debt trans
actions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS Am
InI I@AIEIE RtIru.

So Broadway. New York. June NJ ,o,,
4 dividend OF one and Ave-eighth. r..
per cent on the Common stock and -
annual dividend % Two - per cen, a. y
Preferred stock, has been declared an, =
the accumulated surplus o. the Conrs,.
payable on and after June q. 1914 ~ ~
Office % Messrs. !. p. Morgan q Co A..
York city. 20 stockholders ~ record :, y,
close OF business June ~ 1918 ="
!. \. HILTON Seers,,.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
SAVINGS BANKS
IRVING SAVINGS INST|TUI|0I
FOUR PER CENT.

The Trustees have declared a a.,
for the six months ending June ao,L q.
at the rate OF N' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
THE WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.


Daily sales OF stocks and bonds on the
Stock Exchange during the last week.
with yearly comparisons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

IN 90 T. r. y
" Va q Ni5
71o0 10 sv 49, SD
-ooo Beth ~ rfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
GAS ANp ELECTRIC COMPANIES.
New York


'Int,r.st 10 n. sdded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
COST COMPARISONS
Changes in Average Prices for
the Last Week.
London New York

The following table gives the highest.
lowest and average wholesale spot prices
OF twenty-four articles Of current con
sumption In tho New York markets FOR
the week ended June - and the difference
IN average from those Of the previous
week. cotton, sugar and lard quotations
being in cents and hundredths:
Change IN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09
|, B. and BAND IN
44IH ANNUAL REUNION
Frank Miller Reelected to Ex-
ecutive Committee of Vet
erans' Association.

Torrington, Oct. 9-The forty
fourth annual reunion of Companies
I. B and the band of the First Con-
necticut Heavy Artillery was held yes
terday, with twenty-five Civil War
survivors present The business ses-
sion was held at Odd Fellows Hall at
IL o'clock followed by a banquet serv-
ed by L. W. Steele Woman's Relief
Corps.
General Henry L. Abbott, command
er of the regiment and life president
of the association, now so years old.
preside d @Thes officers re elected were
as follows: Vice-President, S. B.
Hotchkiss: secretary, Elisha j. Steele;
treasurer, Henry E. Hotchkiss; ,execu-
tive committee, Frank Miller, A. r.
BROKER. w. w. Pardee and H. w.
LooTnis.
The following have died since the
last reunion: w. c. Beecher, Company
B; Augustus Lane, Company L; Alex
ander Miller, Company B; Robert Nell
son, Company I; Major Thomas S.
Gilbert, Company I; Coils d. Hough.
Company I; Evelyn L. Childs, Com
pany B; Charles M. Scranton, George
H. DeF'orest.
The visitors we're taken for an
hours automobile ride around town
during the afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09
NEWTOWN

Newtown. Oct. 9-Lee NJ. Johnson
If gainesville, o., is enjoying week $
vacation at his old home in South
Center He speaks interestingly OF
the hustle of the middle west where
Everybody, farmers included, take two
steps to the one of the New England
er This makes an Ohio farm. he says,
turn out 200 bushels of potatoes to
the acre and other crops large in pro-
portion
= George e Wilson of Taunton at
tended the Poughkeepsie fair, making
the trip in his auto
Mrs. Henry Youngs of Nichols spent
"a few days with George r. Wilson last
week. and returned to her home Sun
day
Miss MilIy Allen of Gray's Plain,
who has been under instruction of
Prof Vaughan. violinist of Bridgeport,
ana also of his wife, teacher OF piano
and organ harmony, is now with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander AL
len. and is giving lessons to her old
as well as new pupils at her home or
IN the homes of her patrons, with good
success.
The many friends of Mrs. Michael
Ratchford of Brookhe1d will be pain
ed to learn of her continued illness at
the Danbury hospital where she I'M
derwent a serious operation last week.
Clarke s. walker has a, new run
about purchased of Bridgeport par
ties.
Mrs. Lucinda B. Cooke of New York
city is the guest of Mrs L. b. Booth
Miss Julia Stects spent Sunday with
friends In the Park city.
Miss Jane NJ Kelly visited friends in
Sandy Hook and Danbury previous to
her departure for the city.
The family of Eric Nelson started
yesterday to re5oin their father, EF+c
Selson, at their new home in Weth-
ersheld. VT. The town loses a good
citizen by his removal and the place
ne removes to gains a good family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nichols Of Mount
Pleasant entertained Philo Nichols
ana Miss Alkaline Blakeslee of Bridge
port, Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09
MURDER TRIAL or
De ROSA STARTS IN
SUPERIOR COURT

The trial Of. Giovanni De Rosa who
was indicted by grand jury last
Tuesday for the murder of Antonio
Venuccio in this city last August. was
started before Judge Reed and a jury
in the criminal superior court this af-
ternoon. He is charged with second
degree murder, The accused is rep
resented by Judge Gilmore S. Banks
and Attorney Clitus H. King.
The morning session was consumed
in selecting a jury. The Jury consists
of Alexander Sinclair, Monroe; An
drew Walker. Fairfield; Increase A.
ParcelI.f Westport; Charles G. Peet.
Rrumbull; John TreadweIl, Newtown;
Charles w. PerkeY Huntington;
George M. Thamer and William II.
Austin, Stamford; Edward Northrop,
Newtown; J. r. p. Hoyt, Norwa1k;
Abrarn Keller. Wilton; Thomas N.
Srnyth, Danbury
De Rosa is charged with stabbing
Venuccio during fight in East
Bridgeport. The trial was still on at
press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09
REDDING

Redding, Oct. 9-Rev. Alfred w.
Tongue. who recently resigned his
pastorate of the Center Methodist
church, preached his final sermon
here last Sunday, but made no refer
ence in the discourse to his approach
ing departure. He is to leave town
during the present week with his fam
fly for his new field Of labor near Des
Moines, Iowa. His main reason for
terminating his engagement here was
the desire of his wife to return to her
native place which is at or near the
locality where they are about to set
tie. The members of the Center
Methodist feel that they Will be
highly fortunate if they obtain for
their next pastor one who is the equal
of Mr.. Tongue in ability and general
Hacceptability. He is a forcible and
eloquent preacher, who delivers his
sermons extemporaneously, an excel
lent singer and has a personality
which makes him welcome in all cir
.cIes. The report that Rev. Louis Bur-
CESS, pastor of the Center Congrega-
tional church, was also about to re-
linquish his present charge is authors
tatiVeIy denied. Mr.. Burgess is still
absent on the vacation trip undertak-
zen for his health Word came from
him this week that he is improving
and would remain away for a few
days longer than he originally intend
ed.
/ The new board of selectmen may
conclude to entirely fill in or sur
round with a close fence the big ex-
cavation alongside the roadway and
| directly opposite the Boston public
| school in Georgetown. For the past
two years it has yawned an invitation
4 to the children to fall in and get
| bumped or drowned, heavy ra1nfaIls
converting it into a small pond. At
present it is safeguarded only by a
rail fence having such wide spaces the
fence between the rails that no real
protection IS afforded against acct
dents to persons, large or small and
scarcely better protection against ac-
| cidents to teams. The hole, twenty
/ feet square and originally eight feet
| deep, is really an abandoned mine,
which was worked by the Bridgeport
Paint Works or lessees to get out a
| formation of quartz. They claim to
have had verbal permission from one
of the selectnen to make the excava-
| ton. It is confidently asserted that a
single selectnan or even the entire
| board had no legal power to authorize
such an intrusion on highway prop
| erty. The hole, its outer edge only
six feet from the roadway, was at first
| left entirely umpr detected and theewon-
| der is that it did not engulph teams
or autos The danger to- the school
| children naturally caused apprehen-
sion on the part. of parents and teach
ers and the town school COMMITTEES.
| the State board of education, the
| county mnissionerS and the select
| men were all appealed, to do some
/ thing. None of them did anything,
| although all the other bodies agreed
| that the duty of acting in the case
| devolved on the selectmen. After a
time the present inadequate fence was
| put up and recently B. B. Banks has
/ the c9VitV rocks