davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
WAR CAMPS FOR COLLEGE MEN
Infantry and Cavalry Training on a
 Larger Scale Next Year.

As a result of the success last Sum mer of the experimental training camps for college men, the War De- partment has determined to organize at least four such training camps for college men next Summer. The object of the 1914 encampments will be the same as that of the Gettysburg and Monterey, Gal, camps of a few months ago, and there is every req son to believe that from two to three times as many students as participated this year will take advantage of the opportunity next Summer.
 AS military asset for the nation the War Department in announcing the four new camps for 1914 says that the value of these camps is inestim- able They increase by just as many men as may attend the present made quate force of trained or partially trained military reserve of the United States, and this increase will come from a class of men from whom in a national emergency a large pro- portion of the volunteer commission ed officers will probably be drawn, and upon whose judgment and train ing. at such a time the lives of many other men will in a measure depend.
 ''The object sought the bulletin of the War Department announces, lis not in any way one of military az grandizement, but means of meet ing vital need confronting a peace full, unmilitary, though war1ike, na- ton, to preserve that desired peace and prosperity by the best known precaution, viz, a more thorough pre- paration and equipment to resist any effort to break such peace.
 t'At these camps such troops of the regular army as may be necessary and which may be available at the time will be in attendance and will cooperate in the military instruction and in the different field maneuvers, exercises, and demonstrations. If practicable, opportunities will be of fered to those who desire it to have a little experience and training in ac- tua1ly riding the horses of the cavalry or the caissons of the artillery at drill. The theoretical principles of tactics, including advance and rear guards, patrols, outposts, and combat, will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
Three Bridgeporters
 Secure Patents

The following Connecticut patents were issued November 4, 1913. List furnished from office of A. M: Wooster, solicitor of patents, Bridgeport, Conn. !: Daniel H. Deery, Bridgeport, resil- tent tire for trucks.
 Frank Karsitz, Bridgeport, button hoIe1scis5ors.
 Clinton E. Woods, Bridgeport, talk ing machine frame (design)
 Johann G. Peterson, Hartford, snap switch.
 Edward E. Roberts, Hartford, fuse. William A. Bernard, New Haven, cutting pliers.
 Thomas c. Johnson, New Haven, two patents: Mushroom bullet.
 Victor Ko1akowski, New Haven, aux Hilary horseshoe.
 Henry w. Starkweather, New Ha- ven, mushroom bullet.
 Warren M. Osborn, New Britain, rail chair.
 Charles B. Rearick, New London, axiaI flow steam turbine.
 Charles H. Kenney. New London, marine speedometer.
 Daniel Eagleson, East Granby, to- bacco supporting 1ath-
 August H. Hartman, Stamford, drinking fountain.
 Antoni sorzechowski, Stamford, nut lock.
 Louis c. Hitler and F. I. Camp, Mer- iden, gas burner.
 George E. Savage, Meriden, appara- tus for making tea and other infu- sions.
 Frank c. white, Meriden, automa tic pedal folder for player pianos and the like.
 Charles J. Fancher, ThompeonviIle, two patents: Feeding mechanism; stamp afixer.
 Charles A. Bailey, Cromwell, stove (design)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
Dr. M. J. BIume Plans To Pro- mote Dental Hygeine--Mouth
 Cleanliness Urged

pr. M. J. BIune, the analgeSic den- t1st, in the Arcade, makes the follow ing very liberal offer in his endeavor to promote dental hygiene among school children All children not more than 12 years of age who will memor- ize the lines printed below and call at pr. Blume's office before Thanks giving day and recite them will be given the rare privilege of having their teeth placed in first class condi- tion free of any cost.
 The lines to lneinorize follow:
 THE NEW REFORM. Since I learned a clean tooth won't
 decay, brush my teeth three times a day, For food left between the teeth after
 meals Decays them quickly and their beau
 ty steals. And bad teeth, too, make lots of pus That gets mixed with the food and
 makes an awful fuss In that poor stomach. which is a fact, For it promptly refused to act. It made me very pale and sick and
 also set me back at school, For I could not study as rule. My papa feared I was a dunce But mamma said, I was bright once. So papa took me a doctor to see And when he examined my mouth, he
 said, Dear me! You must promptly to those bad
 teeth attend And brush them well from end to
 end;
 ''The gums. too. must be brushed each
 night To get them pink and the teeth
 white.'' I would not for the world one brush
 ing miss Knowing now how pleasant 1t feels To have a sweet breath and enjoy my
 meals.
 '"The greatest care should be given to our little ones temporary teeth and help nature in her wise provision so that more time may be had to properly build the second set which is intended to last at least three score years and ten.''
 Dr. Blume would be pleased to have the parents give this matter their i'm mediate attention and act at once- Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
PAPE'S DIAPEPSlN DICESTS F00D
 WHEN STOMACH CAN'T-ITS GREAT

ness, Constipation, Gripping, etc.-You real and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest, but quickly ferments and sours, producing almost any unheaH- / condition
 A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach suf- ferer in five minutes that Term enta- ton and Sour Stomach is causing the misery of Indigestion.
 No matter if you call your trouble Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name always remember that relief is wait ing at any drug store the moment you decide to begin it's use.
 Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any out-of-order Stomach within five minutes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of food you eat.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
CITY COURT CASES

Charged with cruelty to animals up- on complaint of Agent A1exanderHow- ell of the Connecticut Humane society and in connection with his driving of several head of cattle to the city slaughter house several days ago, Lou is Solomon of 713 Pembroke street was fined $50 and costs by Judge Frank L. Wilder in city court this morning. George J. Garter testified concerning the treatment and Agent Howell re- marked that he had no sympathy with any one rnistreating dumb animal The fine was paid by Hyman Fried man of no Reilly street, his employer.
 Assault charges against Donate Puc- cilIi in connection with an alleged at tack upon James Aba1an with ham mer had continued hearing and were continued until Saturday.
 Louis Sneider of Milford was fined $10 on charges of asGaulting Bernard Ke1leher on Water street last night Policeman P. J. Corrigan made the ar rest.
 Continued breach of the peace charg- es against Ernest Scott of Ridgefeld were again continued until Friday.
 James Leary of 60 Goodwin street. 17 years old and charged with being among those taking painters wagon and running 1t down Main street last night in connection with the election celebration was given 60 days in jail and then under suspended judgment, placed in charge of Probation Officer C. w. Simpson for a year.
 Morris Rome, grocer, of Seaview ave- nue. was fined $2O as a result of a con- tinued hearing of charges brought by Sealer of Weights and Measures Den his Kelley in connection with sale of potatoes. Attorney Thomas H. Cu1li- nan appeared for the defense and bonds on an appeal were fixed at $100 Judge Thomas c. Coughlin heard this case. It was alleged that a short peck of potatoes had been sold to Mrs. E. T. Seaman of Seaview avenue, that she was suspicious of the measure and had MT. Kelley weigh them F1e tesr1- fled that he fGS:s:d the quantity abcut four pounds short. It was elaine that they were sold by Rosie Keller who was working in the store, and that she disregarded orders of MT. Rome to weigh or measure everything sold Mrs. Seaman said that the pota- toes were done up without measuring or weighing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER SINGS FOR CHARITY IN
 PHILADELPHIA CONCERT

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson, daughter of Presi- dent Wilson, sang here last night at concert given by the Northern Liber- ties Aid Society, an organization of socially prominent women, who are in- terested in the welfare of working girls, to obtain funds with which to build a home for the girls working in factories of Kensing gton.
 The Presidents daughter was in good voice and she sang, with conf dence. Her first rendition was the aria, ''Knowest Thou the Land,'' from Thomas "Mignon." It was enthusias- ticaIIy encored.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
SIXTEEN CORPSES TAKEN FROM WRECK
 OF PARIS EXPRESS
Collision With Local EXacts Toll of Many Lives-Nine Victims Postal Clerks

Metun, France, Nov. 5-Sixteen bodies were taken during the night from the burned and spIfntered passenger coach es of the MarseilIes- Paris express train wrecked late last evening in a collision near here with a local train. It is be- lieved several more bodies are still among the wreekage.
 All the corpses were badly burned and almost unrecognizable. Nine of the dead were postal clerks. Two of the others were a French infantry cap tain and his wife while another was prominent merchant of Lyons Thir- teen passengers were seriously hurt and others badly shaken. There were no Americans among the passengers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
TONS OF PRUNES
 SHIPPED OVER SEAS

Washington, Nov. 5-Stewed prunes, that staple dish of the American boarding house, apparently have found a welcome home in many foreign lands, judging by the large increase in exports of the Pacific states. Fig ures show that during the fiscal year of 1913 more than 118, GOO 900 pounds, valued at s6, 66O, GOO were shipped across the seas. In 1890, the exports amount ed only to 16,OOO, coo pounds.
 During the same period raisin ex- ports were 3,O00,0 900 pounds in 1898 to 2S, O00,0O0 pounds valued at $1, 800, GOO in 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
FIFTY PENALTIES FOR
 UNDERMINING VESSELS

Washington, Nov. 5.-Fines aggre- gating $5,000 against vessels have been imposed during the last few weeks by the department of commerce because the ships were not carrying the re- Quired number of mates. The penalty in each instance was $1O0, although the law allows a maximum of $500 In all 4S vessels at New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Providence, Norfolk, Calves ton, Savannah, Port Arthur and Port land, Me, were fined.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
Stops Indigestion, Sourness, Gas and Dyspepsia in
 Five Minutes.

If you feel b1oated after eating and you believe it is the food which fills you; if what little you eat lies like a lump of lead on your stomach; if there is difficulty in breathing, after eating, eructations of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a pepsin to stop food ferm entation and indigestion.
 It neutra1izes excessive acid, stom- ach poison; absorbs that misery nak- ing gas and stops fermentation which sours your entire meal and causes DysDeDsia. Sick Headache, Bilious
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
WISCONSIN, CREAM
 ERY'S NEW STORE

The opening of the new store at 45 Cannon street by the Wisconsin O. eie n1ery Co. has proved a huge sue ce--s. Tha store is a model in sanitary arrangements and is bound to appeal to Bridgeporters. As an econ oInizer the products of the Wisconsin Cream cry Co. is bound to become popular with the people through the modest price asked as in comparison with the high cost of living at the present time. Butterine is the product of the com pany, claimed to be superior in quality to ordinary brands. Sweet as a nut is the slogan for their products, being in- dependent of any combination or in terests, conducting their own stores in different sections of the country, it gives to the consumer the very best service, goods, etc, at lowest prices.- Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05

During the meeting of the city coun- cil at Charleston, w. Va. Monday night, Councilman w. C. Smith was arrested a warrant charging brib- cry and taken from the council cham Der. The alleged bribery is said to have been in connection with Smith s vote on the water franchise. After giving bond Smith returned and voted on the water franchise ordinance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
MONTREAL WITHOUT
 sa TELEPHONE SERVICE

Montreal, Nov 5-Three minute fires started by a fuse blown out in the Bell Telephone Exchange, today, burn ed out the city and long distance Sq1tchboards and left the business section of Montreal without tele-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT

Blue and White Enamel Berlin Kettles, 48c 40 Quart Berlin Kettles 12 Quart Berlin Sauce Pots 75c. 16 Quart Berlin Pots 1-2 Quart Tea Coffee pots, 39c. Quart Tea Coffee pots, 45c. 6 Quart Tea Kettles 75c Quart Tea Kettles, S5c Wash Boilers, Copper bottom, 98c, $125, $14S, $175 Clothes Baskets 48c, 59c, 75c s5c, 95c. Clothes Hampers, $159, $175, $3OO Galvanized Wash Tubs 39c, 65c, S5c. Oil Heaters, $25O, $2.75 $4.5O, $55O. Gas Heaters, $125, $19S, $25O, SAYS. Gas Radiators, $8.25 $3.5O, $4.5O Food Choppers 98c, $1,25, $148, $1.75 Boxes 35c, soc, Csc. Nickle with shade, $1.59 with shade $2.75. Suit 89c each. inch Jointed Dolls, 69c each. Lot Fruit Garnet Framed Pictures, $15O
 (Basement) Hot Water Bottles 39c each. Special value. Special Aubrey Sisters Toilet articles low prices. Cream in Tubes, regular price 10c, for &c., Cream in Jars, regular price 25c for 1Sc Greaseess Cream in Jars. regular 5Oc for 39c. . Sisters Beautifier Jars 19c Aubrey Beaufer in regular price 5Oc for S9c Tint i'll Bottles, regular price 19c Aubrey Sisters Depatory for removing suPerous hair re egqIar price soc, for 39c (Right Aisle Frontl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
THE SMIT'H-INlURRAY 60.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT

A line of Fancy lovers in and Hamburg trimmed 25c, soc each
 WOmen's Hamburg trimmed drawers, 25c, 39c, soc
 WOmen Black Cardigan Jackets $1OO, $150, $225, $25O each.
 Women's Knit Skirts in plain colors with fancy bor der, $1OO, $1.5O each.
 Women's Knit Skirtsall -vvhte$1OO, $125, $150 fJear)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-03
DR.. FULLER ST EAKS.
Continued from Page H.

thee Declaration of independence,
from the beginning of which l take
my subject, Our Nations Confession
Faith.
when in the course Of human
events it becomes necessary for one
people to dissolve the political bands
which have connected with another,
and to assume, among the powers OF
the earth, the separate and equal sta
ton to which the laws of nature and
Of natures God entitle them, a decent
respect to the opinions of mankind r.
quires that they should declare the
causes which impel them to the sepa-
ration"
We hold these truths to be self-evi-
dent. THAT all men are created
equal" That they are endowed by
their Creator with certain unaliena-
BILE rights; that among these are life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness;
that to secure these rights govern
ments are instituted among men, de-
irving their just powers from the con-
sent of the governed; that whenever
any FORM Oh SONti uihSuI pCNOhCS w
structive of these ends 1t is the right
of the people to alter or abolish it."
These declarations, in my opinion,
are the articles that constitute our
nations confession of faith, a firm
loyalty to which is essential to the
life and perpetuity of u institution.
A careful analysis will show that no
sublimer truths o more ennobling
sentiments have eve followed tho
tracings of a mortal pen,
The Colonists professed a decent
respect for the opinions Of mankind,
thereby laying a foundation for the
comfy of nations and the progressive
development of international law. No
man liveth to himself. No nation
liveth to itself. And in the treatment
of the great questiC-s that effect the
human race "opinion Of mankind
must be respected. This sentiment
cannot die as long as civilization lives
and the powers of the world are alert
lin their scouting of the acts Of the
strong against the weak, whether II
be Spaniard against Cuban or white
against block. Herein lies the thread
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-03
MRS. o Y

Visiting Mrs. j. C. Fields, of 2030
Jefferson street, this city, is Mrs.
Richard Boyd, of st. Louis, Mo-, who
spent a week before leaving for her
home. Mrs. Boyd is an ex-Rogerite
and was a Miss Luella Scott before
she married.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-03

Rev. and Mrs. Columbus oneal' Dinner
Quite an enjoyable time was a DIN
ner given Sunday, December ~ by
Rev. and Mrs. Columbus oneal' lzz4
East Hill street in honor OF Rev ana
Mrs. Florence Chatham and thsir
visiting guest who was Miss LIZZIE
Cummings Of Shelbyville, Tenn. Ine
color schemes were green and yellow.
A menu of several courses were
served.
Mrs. s. 3. Kinzer Entertains.
On Christmas Day at her residence
on North Hill street, Mrs. Susan b.
Kinzer entertained at dinner IN honor
Of her son, TfoE e. L. Kinzer, Prln'
cipal of Centreville Normal and Prep'
aratory School Of Centreville' Tenn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-03
NIl-ADI
cashing.Harrls
Snncial tn the Glnhe.

Raoi'iiAANNN ~ 70
Special TO the Globe,
Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 27-Nota-
hle among the weddings oft his city
durino the holiday season was that OF
DR.. N. E. Cashing, Of Decatur, and
Miss Countess N, Harris, of this city,
last evening, The wedding took
place at the home OF the brides par
ents, Hon. and Mrs. Chas. G. Har-
ris. 31S Adams street, Rev. Scott, Of
the congregational church. officiating.
The groom is a prominent physl-
clan of North Alabama, and the son
of Hon. H. P. Cashing. The bride is
one Of the most prominent society Ia
dies Of Montgomery. Quite a few out
of.town guests we're present to wit.
ness the ceremony, among them be-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-03
Pleasant EVENING.

PLEASANT evening.
Last Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Wyman Crutcher entertained with a
reception in their beautiful new
home. The home, which is modern
in all Of It's appointments, with its
handsome furnishings and brilliant
lights furnished a scene of never-to'
b~eforgotten beauty. The lovely
simplicity was never more dainty and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-03
The Misses DuvaII Entertain.

Friday, December q, Misses Sallie
and Willie DuvaIl entertained a few
of their friends at their home on N.
9th street in honor of their guest Miss
Margaret Elack of Chicago. Misses
Duvall were assisted in receiving by
their sister, Mrs. Alex Scott. Feat
ures Of the evening were games and
dancing.
Miss Sallie Duvall left Monday, De-
cember left for West Tennessee,
where she will resume her work in
the schoolroom.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-03
A Delightful Dinner.

Quite an elaborate and enjoyable
event of the Christmas-tide was the
dinner given Christmas day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Malone or
Hermosia street. The dining room
was beautifully decorated in yule
tide decorations and a menu Of sew
eral courses was served. The IN
vited guests we're Rev. T. L. Ballou
Miss N. E. v. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. e
B. Looper and sons, E. T. and E. M
Looper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
COLD WAVE SM|TES
GLORIOUS CLIMATE
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SUFFERS
FROM SEvEREsT FROST IN
HISTORY.
FIRES HELP CROPS
sMUDGE POTS or BURNING OH.
PROVE EFFECTIVE IN vARx-
OTIS r7tRrs Or CITRUS
BELT.

Los ANGELES, CAL. Jan. e.
Southern California Is tonight facing
the coolest wave in It's history, and
throughout the citrus belt millions OF
smudge fres are burning to Offset the
effect OF the frost on tho growing
oranges.
At O'Clock this evening the tenn
peratGre at Los Angeles was As; SAM
Diego, AZ; san Luis Obispo. AZ; Fres-
no. So, with a cold, northerly wind
blowing from the point OF high pres
sure.
AT 6 o'clock this morning the low
erirAg temperature reached IS degrees
in San Diego, the lowest known In SO
years. AT Los Angeles the theruom-
eter reached thirty degrees at O'Clock.
The coolest spot was Riverside, with
Fl degrees. The temperature at Red
Hands .ssas "a IL 80 = 7
It is understood that wherever the
smudge pots were used. the smoke was
effective in offsetting the effect Of the
cold On the citrus fruit, and the efforts
of the orange and lemon growers along
this line were doubled this afternoon
One hundred cars of oil. Il total of L.
100000 gallons. was shipped from Los
Angeles to the various parts of the
citrus belt, and 1t Is expected that the
burning oil fires will offset the effect
of the extreme cold. which Ia expected
tomorrow. morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
Sends Threatening
Missiles to. King
and Actress Also

LONDON, Jan. Ga young man
named Perry william Collins with a
perverted sense of humor, appeared
before the Horsham magistrates today
to answer to a charge of having sent
threatening letters to no less import
ant personages than His Majesty King
George and Miss Lillah Mccarthy. ac-
tress and wife of Bernard Shaw's dis
ciple, Granville Barker.
The perversfon came I'm through
Collins appending the signatures OF
well known Horsham notables to his
letters. instead OF his own. In a letter
10 the king, to which he signed the
names of two police officials. Collins
said
'If you don't send us four hundred
pounds each we shall shoot you"
On Miss McCarthys head Collins
placed higher value. asking for 1000
pounds on penalty of the same fate.
This letter bore the signature of a
local solicitor.
After q lengthy hearing. during
which Miss Mccarthy appeared 10
testify. but the king did not Collins.
who has already been an inmate of a
mental hospital. was committed to
trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
PRESIDENT TAFT
HONORED BY JEWS

WASHINGTON ,Jan. AT the
White House today President TAFT was
presented with q gold medal by the
international Organization OF the B'Nai
Birth. as the man, regardless OF
creed, who has contributed most dur
ing the period of a year to the well
fare OF the Jewish cause
The presentation followed Iunch-
con at the White House. at which the
executive committee OF the B'Nai
Firth were the guests of the presi-
dent. Those present were Adolf
Krauy, Judge Philip Stein, Chicago;
Jacob Furth. st. Louis: Rabbi e. N.
calisch, Richmond: Charles Hartman,
New york; Jacob Singer, Philadelphia;
{. y. Solomons, San Francisco; A. B.
Seelenfreund, secretary Of the commit
fee. simon Wolf, OF Washington, and
.Iuiius j. Peyser, of Washington, presi-
dent OF district number Ave of the
order,