davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
Submarine Sinks 200 Feet and Rises
 To Surface Again

Stockholm, July 1S-A terrifying ac- cident to Swedish submarine, which sank with her crew like a, stone in 200 feet of water off the Swedish coast has just become known despite official efforts to keep the affair secret.
 The submarine was practicing out side the harbor when, by a mistake, all of her tanks were filled simul- taneously and she sank to the bottom. The pressure was enormous and the water began to dent the hull. Desper- ate measures were necessary, and the lieutenant in charge of the boat or dered the lead keel detached. When this was removed the boat rose to the surface and the shaken crew drew in great draughts of air.
 It is stated here that never before has a submarine risen to the surface after sinking to such a depth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
Great Amount Of Paving And Sewer
 Work Is Ordered

At the meeting of the sewer and paving commission which met last night it was decided that Atlantic street should be paved from Main street to it's end; Whiting street, from Main street to its ends the same on Keller street; Singer avenue from Keller to Whiting streets; Courtland street from State street to Fairfield avenue; Stratford avenue from the east end of Yellow Mill bridge to the Stratford line.
 Sewers will be laid on East avenue, Elizabeth street, Sanford place, Capi- to1 avenue, UnquoWa Hill, North ave- nue. Wells street and Roosevelt street. =T The secretary, Bernard Keating, has been ordered to ask for bids for all kinds of paving, payment to be made from the $200, 1000 serial notes recently authorized by legislature, and adver- tising to be placed in National trade papers as well as the local publica- tions. Bids will be opened at the next meeting of the commission, Au- gust g. At the suggestion of Mayor Wilson a time limit for completion Of the work is to be placed in each con tract awarded.
 An effort to secure assurances from Superintendent Charles H. Chapman Of the Conencticut lines that work on East Washington, Noble and Strarford avenues would be pushed with o1s- patch, failed as MT. Chapman either evaded the issue or pleaded the resig- nation of MT. Mellen from the New Haven and allied roads as factor in uncertainty of affairs.
 Residents of Park avenue appear ed before the commission through Henry P. Lyons, clerk of the Prooate court, to protest against the laying of granite pavement on that thorough fare instead of wood block. It ap- peared from statements made by En- gineer Alfred H. Terry that sewer conditions and the quantity of sand necessary in laying this pavement might work against wood block and it was finally decided to pave with wood from state street to a point 100 feet north of Railroad avenue, granite to l inc present brick pavement and gran ite again to Johnson street.
 Authorization for wood block con tracts on John street to be ia1d W1lh- in thirty days was granted the sec retary who will proceed without fur ther delay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
ESTIMATED COST OF PATERSON STRIKE
 PUT AT $3, ,OOO, 900

Paterson. July 1s-The break in the ranks of the silk mill strikers reported yesterday, after announcement that Big Bi11'' Haywood was physically unable to continue leadership, is con strued by the mill owners as meaning the end of their five months trouble with their factory hands. It is esti- mated that $2, 900, 600 in wages has been lost, while the manufacturers are about $1, 900 0o0 out of pocket.
 Manufacturers say that the season now lost was the most promising in otders of any spring and summer since 1907
 A Elizabeth Gur1ey Flynn, the young woman leader, who is at her fathers 8 hcme in New York, has denied that she has deserted the strikers. Her ab- sence from Paterson since Tuesday she excused by saying a sore throat kept her from her work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
 AND THE RURAL SCHOOL

The importance of the boyss and girls club movement as affecting the rural school is discussed in 8 recent report by A. c. Monahan, of the Unit ed States Bureau of Education. MT. Monahan points out that the clubs are at present more closely identified with the schools than ever before, and that their work is becoming a more defi- mite part of the school program. The tremendous influence of these clubs in aid of better farming, better living conditions, and better schools, is there fore exerted as part of the movement to make the rural school the real cen- ter Of rural civilization.
 After showing how the clubs are or ganized through the school authori-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
20. 900 TOTS GUESTS OF RAILROAD MILLIONAIRE
 AT BIG KANSAS PICNIC

Atchison, Kas., July 1s.--TNenty thousand Kansas children are euogts today of Balie P. Waggensr, a mil lionadre railroad man. At his annual chiIdren's picnic. All the expenses. even including railroad fare Co Atcll1~ son, are borne by EGr. Waggener. Eu- tertainment provided includes a dis- tribution of toys and flowers, auto
 mobile parade, land and water ath~ letic contests, baseball games, e1htbi- ton drill by the United States troops from Fort Leavenworth and day and night fireworks.
 Governor Hodge and staff and three companies of the Kansas National Guard are here for the outing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

$1.5o White Chip Hats. 9Sc $2.OO White Hemp Braid Hats. .$1.25 Black Chip Braid, Black Hemp Braid
 Hats at Greatly Reduced Prices. All Flowers at Nominal Prices.
 Fancy Feathers at Less Than Half
 Prices.
 $1.12 Ostrich P1umes. 69c $1. 50 Ostrich PIumes. .9Sc $500 Ostrich Fumes. $1 .0S $4.OO Ostrich Fumes. SPAS LOO Ostrich Fumes. $4.98 $1.5O ChiIdren's Trimmed Hats. .75c $2.50 Children's Trimmed Hats. $1.25 $500 Chi1dren's Trimmed Hats. LAS $2.OO Black Straw Turbans. 08c $2.5O Black Straw Turbans. ... $1.25 soc and 4Oc All Silk Wide Ribbons soc All Silk Wide, Ribbons :. 25c yd 25c and soc Assorted Colors Water
 proof Nadine ............. .15c yd Wide Black Velvet Ribbons.
 19cs 25c, SSc yd $4.OO Black and White Spanish Lace
 Scarfs $1.4S $1 DO Nadine Neck Ruffs. .75c $1.5O, Nadine Neck Ruffs. .. 9Sc $2. .OO NfaIfne Neck RufTs. .$1.48 BOG Waterproof Nadine. .... 15c yd $1.25 White Lawn Embroidered Waists
 Slightly Soiled .....'....... 46c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
vTREILI ARRESTS ALLEGED ROBBER. WHOM HE MEETS
 WHILE SEEKING ANOTHER

State Policeman Frank virelli yes terdav arrested in New York city
 Iiche1angelo Migneni wanted by the police authorities of Niantic to answer to the charges of shooting and rob- bery. srVirelH ran across M1gneni purely by chance. He was in New York looking for Angelo Fragenin1, wanted in connection with a shooting affray at Wilton, Sunday, and enter ing a boarding house at 146 Cherry street, New York, recognized Migneni, who has been missing for over a year and immediately placed him under az rest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

in papers which have been served up- on him here.
 Miss Mananey asserts that she has not seen MT. Wolf since their separa- tioI in 1863, when he went to the front, after, it is alleged, he had proposed tos her. She says she has waited fifty years in the hope that her sweetheart of youthful days would some day wed her, and that she was recently encour- aged by a second proposal of marriage by mail, but later received word that the marriage would never take place. She has forwarded scores of alleged love letters, many of them containing poems.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
'TRACERY WIN $5O,OOO. STAKES
 WHALLEY UP

San Dowin Park, Eng, July 1s.- August Belmont.s Tracery today won the Eclipse stakes of $5O,oOO for 8 and { years old over a course of a mile and a quarter. Louvois was sec ond, and Bachelors Wedding third. Seven ran.
 A Wha11ey, who rode Tracery to- day was the same Jockey who had 4he mount on MT. Be1mont's Crack at Ascot He was then thrown. He was conErzfulated by King George at the &irne on his escape from injury. Trac- tery was recently insured for $150, ,O0O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

$1.OO New Lawn Waists. .. 75c $1.35 New Lawn Waists. ...... .9sc $2.OO New Lawn Waists. $1.4S $2.5O New Lawn Waists. :. .$1.9S s4.OO and $500 Colored Silk Chiffon
 Waists $1.75 $500 White and Black Silk Waists
 $1.SS Colored and Black PercaIine and Sa-
 teen Peticoats. ...... .48c, 62c, 75c $1.75 dessaIfne silk Petticoats. .$1.S8 S2.50 Nfessaline Silk Petticoats. .$1 .0S $S.5O CoIored and Black Taffeta Silk
 PeHdcoats SPAS 62c Silk Chiffon Auto Wells. =. 39c 75c and $1.OO Shetland Wells. .. soc $1.5O and $2.OO Lace VeiIs. 93c $1.50 Chiffon Auto VeiIs. 98c $2.OO Chiffon Auto Wells. $1.4S $500 Chiffon Auto Veils $2.25 $500 Idnenette Auto Coats. 9SC $4 and $5 Linen Auto Coats. AS SC and &7 Linen Auto Coats. $1 .9S $7 Red Cloth Sport Coats . .S4.9S $22 Asst. ChinchilIa Sport Coats S16.T5 80 Checked Cloth Sports Coats. .$6.75 $14 Checked Cloth Sport Coats. .$9.9S Rain Coats, $2.0S, $3.9S, $4.9S, SPAS,
 $9.08, Regular Prices $4 to $15.
 $12 Black Serge and Plaid Cloth Cut
 away Goats 5.0S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
Weather Indications

New Haven, July 1s-Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Rain follow ed by fair tonight and Saturday.
 For Connecticut: Showers tonight; Saturday generally fair, moderate variable wind.
 Weather conditions: The disturb ance that was central over the Lake region yesterday morning is now pass ing out the St. Lawrence valley and a second day disturbance has developed off the Jersey coast These disturb ances are causing cloudy and unsettled weather in the eastern portion of the lake region and along the AtIantlc Coast north of Virginia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
BAND CONCERT SCHEDULED
 FOR TONIGHT IS POSTPONED

ing at Yellow Mill park by the Coast Artillery band has been postponed un- til next Wednesday evening on ac- count of weather.
 The same band will render an ap- propriate concert at Seaside park Sum- day afternoon at 3:So.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
A POINTED WILL.

One of the briefest and queerest wills on record fs that of an old west ern farmer, who though reputed to tbe rich, died pennuess. His will ln-an: sIn the name of God, amen. There's only one thing leave, leave t6he earth My relations have always wanted that. They can have it.''- Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
AMBULANCE WILL BE
 AVAILABLE FOR AERODROME

The department of public charities has issued an order to the auto ann bu1ance surgeons at the emergency hospital notifying them that all calls from the Lake Aerodronne on Eagles field day, July 2z are to be given the game attention as city calls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
STRIKE TIES UP BUILDING
 OPERATIONS IN TORRINGTON

Torrington, Conn.,, July 18-Bui1ding operations are tied up here by a strike of hOd carriers and masons helpers, sixty in number They demand an in crease in wages from $2 to $40.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
AGED SINISTER WANTS S25 900 HEART BALM FROM
 CIVIL WAR VETERAN OF TT

Paterson. N. J.. July 1s-Miss Emma Mahaney, 67 years old of Wooster Ohio. asks a heart balm Of $25.000 from John Wolf a TT years old veteran of the Civil war and retired merchant,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
GIRL AND TWO MEN
 TRAPPED IN FIRE LOFT
 ABLAZE WHEN RESCUED

New York, July 1s-Two young men and a girl, trapped on the sixth floor of a burning loft building in West Twentieth street today, stood helpless amid the flames until their clothing took fire. They were ablaze when firemen took them down on s5 foot extension ladders to the street. The three were badly burned and with three others were taken to hospitals The fire started on the third floor and Ieaped on to the roof. The buIfd- ing was occupied by skirt and button manufacturers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
II05 Main Street.
SATURDAY IS BARGAIN DAY July Clearance Sale

underpred low
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

The kids don't want to go to Sunday Echool, but they are sometimes willing Ito do so as a personal favor to the heachers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
OBITUARY

Grief is today expressed on every hand at the sudden demise of Patrick Forestelle, one of the best known residents Of this city, who died last night at his home 1885 North avenue. He is survived by widow, one son, three sisters and one brother. His son William H. Fvorestelle is widely known in theatrical circles. Of the sisters. Mrs. Mary Fitch and Mrs. M. H. Rogers wife of the former Secre- fary Of State, reside in Bridgeport while another, Mrs. James Fahey, lives fin Sharon A brother, William, lives at Warren, Conn.
 The death of Anthony Colehan, 147 Haf1am street, a. lifelong member of St. Mary's parish, came this morning after a breef illness. MT. Colehan who was well known upon the East Side will be well remembered by a large circle of acquaintances though he was advancing in years and had long retired from active business. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Nellie Donahue, and son, William J. Co1ehan.
 Funeral services for pr. Charles R. Pratt. the we'll known surgeon of this city. were held today from his late home 432 State street, where many friends gathered to pay their last tribute and respects to his winning personality in life. The services were conducted by Rev. John R. Brown of the First Baptist church. The body was taken to New Haven on the 2:SO train for interment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
Hr PRrTTTEsT FACE

end the most beautiful hands are of. Rem disfigured by an unaightly waTS. ht can easily be removed in a few daya without pain by using Cyrus' WaEe f2emovsr. for sale only at The Cyrus
 Pharmacy. 558 Fairfield avenue and I18S Cannon @t-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
.CLEANEAsx. THE BEST HAND mnAp

auarantsea not eo In5ure the skin. Bnstantly removes Stove Poltsh. Rust EreaSe. Ink. Paint and Dirt. Fer the Aand or clothing. Large can 10 CenrA Manufactured by Wu1. B. WiuDs 3AA iSxraIford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
THE SMITH-MURRAY GO.
Close at O'clock P. M, During July end August
 SATURDAY, P. M
CLOAK DEPARTMENT

Just7a tuna
  stocks and front 
 
  
  
 
    muslin and finger
  SALE OF LADIES' NECKWEAR
  q of Lace Bovs with  
 
  shadow   and Sleeves
 F1oOrF Frout5 WHITE BELTS AND BAGS OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE in line and Cuff Pins Veil Cloisonne
  andv and each Bags5 cand$1. THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
THE sMITH-MURRAY co.
Ev FRY Az

EVERY TURDAY payyo y0u
 
  E1aware in dIsconhn aterns
 EACH Consisting
  rom 7 GN.ET7 GNElRetiy!E5Rs 7lEe tsy5s5
 A TIE :sss: g: 2 1:s. s:s s,HEs-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
SALE OF LADIES' NEcKwEAR
WHITE BELTS AND BAGS OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE

Special table of the needed articles the and Cuff Pins and Veil Pins Cloisonne Enamel at Fancy Top Hat Pins. just the right length for su Coin Purses, 25c each. Combination Coin Purse $1.OO
 Draw String Mesh Bags soc and s1.OO each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
KIIIVE'S 955-957 Main St.
 We Give dyF Stamps
 STORE CLOSES 5 P. M. DAILY.

rORE CLOSES 5 P. M. DAILY.
 P. 8E. SATERDAYS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
BAD COOKING GOOD
PLEA FOR DIVORCE,
SAYS FULTON JURY

Cruel treatment as grounds for di-
vorce got a new definition in second di-
vision Of Fulton superior court today
when Fred Fisher took a first verdict
against his wife, Mrs. Lucille Fisher, on
the assertion that her cooking gave him
indigestion.
Fishers attorney announced to the
court that his client was asking a di-
vorce on the grounds OF cruel treatment
and that his wife had not appeared to
offer defense to his allegations that he
had been abused.
Fisher took the stand and told the
jury seriously that during his married
life he had eaten only meals prepared
by his wife, and invariably suffered an
attack of Indigestion as q result.
The jury seemed to have a "rea SON
able doubt" as to whether or not the
serving of inferior meals on the part
of the wife constituted cruel treatment
in the meaning of the divorce law After
a lengthy session of argument in the
jury room, they concluded that 1t did,
and Fisher got his verdict.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
BUDGET PASSED;
VETO EXPECTED
Mayor Declares That He viii
Never Approve Crematory
Appropriation.

The budget was adopted by both the
council and the aldermanic board this
afternoon. When the councilmen voted
only Claude L. Ashley expressed a pro-
test, saying that he wanted it under
stood that he was opposed to the SIS, :
600 appropriation for the crematory.
Aldermen McClelland Van Dyke and
Harwell voted against the budget in the
aldermanic board on account of this
item.
Immediately following the action of
these two bodies Mayor woodward de-
clared he would veto the budget. He
said he never would approve the ere
matory appropriation but that he
thought all other items in the budget
could be satisfactorily adjusted
number of amendments to the
sheet were offered in council this aft
ernoon BY agreement all of them
were withdrawn, the officials expect
ing to get them through as separate
propositions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Four Small Fires In
Six Minutes Keep the
Ladies' on a Hustle

After three days Of complete rest.
members of fire companies Nos. 4, 6, 7
ana Ii gained the impression this after
noon that f1rebugs had determined to
wipe out the town, when four fires
came in in space of six minutes
The first alarm was at 2:49 o'clock,
from the home Of Joseph Richardson,
5s5 Piedmont avenue. No. II company
responded and found SCOT burning in
the chimney
AT ESQ an alarm was turned in from
the home of Mrs. c. L. Rountree, 70
BartoW avenue. Fire had started in a
clothes closet in some unknown man
ner The flames were extinguished by
NO. company with slight loss.
Coal falling from the CRATE caused C.
3. LaWton, 16 Culberson street. to send
IN an alarm for No. s company at 1858.
Inc ire burned hole in the floor
bed in the home of a negro at 10
rain street caught on fire at 2:55. A
crippled negro was in the bed and was
severely burned. He was removed to
the Grady hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
ENTRIES.
AT JUAREZ.

FIRST-Se Selling. four year Odds and up,
5b furlongs G2): Booger Battle 100,
Adolante 100, xM Cambon 100, Highland
Chief 1903, John Patterson 105, Layminster
105. Delmas 1885, Pedro 105, Hannis 105,
Sam Bernard 105, Lambertha los, Fire
sECoND-seIling, three year olds, 5
furlongs G3): xRed Widow 80, Huber 81,
Joe Busher 81, Ernest II. 81, Fitzgerald
81, Kali Inla 81 Kitty w. 100, Cordie F.
100 Inquieta 100, Loan Shark 105, Valleta
1906 Kid Nelson 105, Palatable 105.
THIRD-Purse, three year olds and up,
furlongs 49,: Upright g. Follie Levy
50, Flying Footsteps SO, Seneca 100, Or.
Dougherty 103. George Oxnard 1O6, Ella
Bryson 107 General Marchmont 109.
Overwhelmingly, selling, three
year olds and up, furlongs go; Cock
Spur 80, xGold of Ophir IS, Daddy Clip SO,
Sepulpeda 1903, Dutch Rock 106, Ymir l06,
Melton Street 49, Seacliff l0S, Lackrose
1903
FIFTH Selling 3 year olds and up. 8
furlongs Q2): Lady Young 100, Percy
Henderson 102 Mandadero 102 Sanel l02.
Meada 1903. xDominica 1903. Golden Agnes
los. Song of Rocks 1903. Angelus. 1916, Bell
Smoker 1906. Shooting Spray los, Suffra :
SIXTH-Seling 3 year ods and up, 5
frrlonss 00): xNelie Forty 100. Mother
Katcham zoe Camia 100. Sprightly Miss
100. Or. Macias 100. Dynamo 105. Moller
100, carter 105, Ardelon lO5, XMazurka
INK
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Plenty of Exercise, Outdoor
Preferred, Her Recipe For
Physical Perfection.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The interna-
tlonal controversy among artists as to
which nation furnishes the type Of
woman most closely Duplicating the
measurements OF the famous statue of
Venus de Milo grew still more inter-
esting today when Miss Jessie Brad
bury, of No 245 West Seventy seventh
street. entered the contest as a repre-
sentative of the physically perfect
woman of Ireland.
As so many other beautiful women
have done. Miss Bradbury was first
an artists model in Chicago, after
which she went upon the stage. being
at present member Of The Spring
Maid" company. Of which Miss Christie
Mcdonald Is the star. Although born
in this country. she is Of irish parent
age and is az excellent type OF the
fair women of the Emerald Isle.
Falls Short of Ideal
In measurements Miss Bradbury pre-
sents the same Irregularities that all
the other rivals have presented. being
very close in some of them TO the
measurements OF tne luedi venus, out
being slightly off in others Thus,
while Venus de Milo weighed 1876
pounds Miss Bradbury is lighter by
three pounds
Likewise she Is a little short in
height, but in other measurements she
comes quite close to the figures set
down as those of Venus Her measure
ments are as follows:
Height. feet 61-2 inches; weight,
1913 pounds; chest, "a; waist. 26; hips,
80 IL; head, 81, and neck. Ia inches
These measurements show that
Ireland has as strong a claim upon
the honor of producing the most per-
feet Venus Of modern times as any of
the other nations, which but adds TO
the discussion of the subject among
artists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Mason Waits
For Developments.

Chairman Carlos II. Mason. of the
police commission, said today that he
would be somewhat in the position of a
Judge should members of council make
a move to curb Chief Beavers through
the commission, and he did not care to
make any statement until the evidence
was submitted. He said he had not been
asked TO call special meeting Of the
commission.
Were the 80 officers detailed to plain
clothes duty as a special vice squad %
he was asked.
"The 80 policemen we're detailed as
plainclothes officers before Chief Bea-
vers began his vice crusade" said
Chairman Mason The plan was first
decided upon to catch footpads, bur-
glars and blind tigers l don't know
what charges the officials who want
these men returned to uniforms will
make"
Mayor woodward still declined to
discuss the situation today. He held a
long conference with Alderman John e.
McClelland, but Alderman McClelland
said they only discussed the charter re
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
ROCKEFELLER'S SON
DEFENDS FIGHT FOR
VICE ERADICATION

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--In defense of
the Bureau of Social Hygiene, which is
engaged in studying the social evil
with view to its eradication, John ID.
Rockefeller. Jr., founder of the bu-
reau. has issued for publication q
lengthy statement reviewing the life of
the bureau and declaring that it can
not be too strongly emphasized that
the spirit which dominates the bureau
is not sensational or sentimental or
hysterical; that it is not spirit of
criticism Of public officials, but that II
is essentially a spirit Of constructive
suggestion and of deep scientific. as
well as humane, interest in a great
work"
Mr. Rockefeller stated that ne hoped
that the studies of the bureau would be
completed by December, 1919 and that
ne would then turn his attention to
the formation of definite plan for
dealing with the social evil in New
York. Later it is the intention of the
bureau to supplement it's present in
vestigation with others covering many
cities in the United States, the object
being to become familiar with all
phases of the subject and with all
methods of handling 1t which have been
tried in this country and in Europe