davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
Girls That Ought To Be Ashamed,
 But Who Aren't
Brazen Costumes Compel Wearers to Stick Close
 to Buildings

'eDo you see those two girls walking close to the building Hne?' said one of the regular street corner habitues to a companion one sunny afternoon this week. His companion did, yet ObServ- ed nothing out of the ordinary and glanced in a querying way at the speaker We'll said the first man, f'do you notice how few of those wo- men waiting for the cars are standing at the curb line, where the sun strikes and how they are all backed against the store windows?
 q will tell you a little secret You will see many a young girl and stately dame walking closely in the shadows today, for they are aware that in fol- lowing the dictates of fashion they are attired with gowns through which the setting sun casts it's rays in a reveal ing fashion nkened only to the shadow graph made upon sensitive plate by the X-ray machine.
 And while they must blindly follow the lead set by the modish, yet their inherent modesty rebels at this early season and they are yet susceptible to that shame which the frank glances of the male sex inspire in them.
 ''And as to physical discomfort g said the keen observer of human frailty, you should have been upon a Savin Rock car the other night when the temperature took a sudden drop. It was pathetic to see the shivering bod ies of many lilly clad forms who had been caught unexpectedly without suf- 1cient underclothing.'
 This is but a little of the mora1izing one may hear about almost any day upon our city streets, and may give many uneuspectfng victims of Dame Fashion an inkling of what they little most any sunny day in the heart of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
How to Breathe
BY BLANCHE BEACON

So very much has been said and to endeavor to say more.
 However,
 A very little girl once said to me:
 "Aunty Blanche, do you know that can breeve three ways?'
 '"Tell me what they are, dear.''
 Well! I tan breeve wifi my chest going up and down, an tan breeve wifi my sturnnick, an I tan breeve in the funniest way-see here!"
 She placed her small hands to her sides and breathed with exaggerated emphasis.
 "I tan push my sides like a bel lows!" she confded gleefully.
 How many of you can tell me which of these ways is the correct one?
 The one have illustrated-the bel lows way.
 Your sides are really the sides of big bellows. Put your hands in the same position as I have illustrated pand and push your hands outward, then sink in. That is what you should feel, anyway. All singers must breathe in this way.
 The difficulty is, ip trying not to breathe from your stomach. You will find yourself, at first doing this very thing. But little persistence, and you will succeed. It is really a more important matter than merely a question of breathing. It means health, of course, and a good position standing or sitting. Think of your ribs when you breathe! J
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
Senator Owen Makes Appeal For Suffragists Many U.S.Senators Endorse Petitions for Ballot for
 Women Big Demonstration at Ma tion's Capitol By Those In Charge of Battle
 for Women

Washington, July 31-'"Votes for wo- men" were. demanded today by dele gatfons of suaffragists from every state in the union, who proceeded to the senate chamber and bombarded the senators with petitions bearing the demands of signatures, urging con Siderat1on of a woman suffrage con- stitutfonal amendment.
 The siege of the senate afforded a demonstration in the course of which hundreds of women passed from Fly attsville through the country roads and the city's streets down Penna ave nue, and through the capitol grounds.
 At the capitol the parade disband- ed and a crowd of feminity huttered into the senate wing. The dignided ushers of the imposing marble room just off the senate chamber was shat tered by the demands sof women from various states that their cards be talk en to the senators The pages were busy for the better part of an hour, hurrying senators from the chamber to meet their ''constituents' armed with petitions.
 After the petitions had been pre- scented the delegations Hooked to the gallery, where seats had been re- served, and the woman suffragette supporters on the floor of the senate took petitions to the senate and Sen ators Ashurst, Poindexters Jones, Works, Lane, S4noot, Clark; Thomas, Shafer and Hollis made brief ad- dresses endorsing the petitions
 In presenting the petitions Senator Owen said:
 ''The reasons for this request on the part of the women of the country are overwh he1mtng and unmeasurable, and the time has come when they must be- considered in the interests of the well fare of the human race.
 q do not appeal to men from party standpoint, or call their atten- ton to the effect which may be ex- pected to follow if either one of the great parties should go so far as to insult the 3,000,oOo women who now have the full suffrage in America, by contemptously denying a right so ob- viously just and so obviously necessary to the welfare, the progress and the happiness of the people of America But I will remind you that great party with high ideals casting over 4,OOO, 900 votes lastAyear, declared for woman suffrage, and the question can no longer be ignored"
 Tonight the suffragists will continue their demonstration at banquet to be given for their benefit oy the mem bers of the House and Senate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
Sale of Western Mass.
 Trolleys By New Haven Go
6continued from Page one.) Statement Issued By
 Sanderson & Porter, Who Acquired Trolley Roads

New York, July 31.-Sanderson & Por- ter's version of their purchase of the Western Massachusetts trolley lines differs in some detail from that an nounced in Boston today.
 # According to the purchasers the lines were secured by buying a controlling interest of common stock of the In vestmen and Security company from individuals and not from the New Ha- ven road. The identity of these indi- vfduaIs, Sanderson & Porter declined to reveal The firm also asserted that there was no understanding regarding the release of the New Haven Of it's guarantees of interest and dividends on the notes and preferred stock. AS Sanderson & Porter view the purchase, the guarantees will remain, although the control of the lines passes from the New Ravens hands
 The stock was purchased as an in veetment, the firm asserts, and it is the intention Of the new owners to op- crate the properties IN due time, the firm announced, new directors will be elected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
MARRIED.
BARNuM-A1voRD- Danbury, J

BARNUM-ALVORD- Danbury, Ju- Iy 26, Harry Huntington Barnurn, of ConstantinopIe, Turkey, and Miss Anne Louise A1vord, of Danbury. NgAIIITST.E3-BRET - In Danbury, July 2S, William T. McAI1ister, and Miss Rosalind Margaret, daughter of Mir. John J. Brett. DROTAR-HfIILIIER. Tn Stamford, July IA. Michael Drotar and Miss Mary Miller.
 HENRY-HEYWOOD In Stamford, July 23, Mrs. Henrietta Haywood, to Peter l.. Henry. EHD-OHVATTI.-In Stamford, July 30, Miss Lulu Chvatil and Ed ward ScofeId of GIenbrook. RTHY-STONE.-In Torrington July 2s. John Mccarthy and Miss Bessie Stone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31

dome last night, Coroner James Wise of Kenton county, Kentucky, today swore out warrants charging three of the ocials of the amusement park with voluntary manslaugflter. The three are Manager Eberhardt of the Motor drome, Manager W1Iber of the Park, and Manager Rush of the Motorcycle league.
 The list of injured is steadily in- creasing as the names of those who were torn away by private parties be- come known. Flaming gasoline was thrown over no less than thirty per- sons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31

 BIAFORE SHOT
tcont1nued from Page one.o

Every policeman on duty in or about the section where the murder took place was called to aid in the hunt for the slayer A thorough search of the railroad yards failed to reveal any trace of the man wanted and 1t is believed that when he ran into the yards he doubled on his pursuers and came out into Water street through the Whiting street tunnel. It is thought he may now be in hiding with friends in Water street or vicinity.
 Capt. Arnold, with Detective Ser geant Cronan and Sergeant OFNei1 di- rected the searchers near the murder scene. Detectives Fox, Simons and Hall with PatroIman Barton were de- tailed to special duty in the center of the city to watch for a, chance ap- pearance of the murderer. They were ordered to watch all outgoing trolley cars The motorcycle squad, Gorgas, Burns, ONeill and Hoffman were also detailed to search in the outskirts.
 The murdered man fell near pile of material to be used in the electri- dcation of the railroad
 Widow Swears Vengeance.
 John Gramigna. an Italian news paper man brought Mrs. Biafore to the spot where her husband was killed about an hour after the shooting.
 Falling on her knees and stretching out her arms toward the sky, the wo- man in an impassioned outburst- of her native tongue, called down the vengeance of God upon the slayer. Be- fore arising to her feet she made an oath to take vengeance Ion the man herself. She then became hysterical and had to be assisted home.
 Late this afternoon it was believed that the murderer ran into Railroad Place. Detective Sergeant HaJckett while conducting the search there found the rnurderer'S pipe which fell from his pocket in his flight. It is believed that the murderer is in hid ing not far from the scene of his crime.
 man answering the description of the suspect is said to have sailed on board the Park City for Port Jeffer- son at 1880 this afternoon. Word was sent to that port to hold the man when the boat landed.
 Pasquale Morano, a brother of the suspect, was arrested but afterwards :: eleaeed by the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31

Narragansett Pier, July 31.-Detec- lives searched in every nook and cor ner ofsethis fashionable society resort for the gems stolen from Mrs. Charles Carey Rumsey, daughter of the late E. H. Hartman. and from other wealthy summer residents. Mrs. Runsey lost a $60, GOO pearl necklace among other things, her total loss amounting to about $75,000. Jewels were also stolen from the homes of John H. Hanan the shoe manufacturer, and Mrs. Walter Ives of New York. The Aggr egate loss was about $225, 900.
 Many paving investments can now be had at low prices, but most of the paying must be in the form of as- sessments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
Open daily till 5; Saturdays till g
Panama hats,
 cool and light, and good style.

There is no hat that will give woman quite good service will panama. It is Eghtest of all hats It is durable wonderful degree It be shaped to almost any form that the wishes. It is quickly and effectively trimmed in any style that is desired It is always fully in fashion, for matter what straws may and go, panama s correct.
 New bananas in small and large sizes,-$25O and to $5
 Trimmed bananas, simply but very tastefully trim med and more.
 second hoor:e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
I.itchfeld County News
Highway Contract Awarded.

Highway Contract Awarded.
 State Highway Commissioner Ben nett has awarded the contract for Ill., 737 feet of native stone macadam con struction on the Sharon -Millerton road in Sharon, to w. J. Mertz of Portchester, N. Y., who will do the work at an approximate cost of $26,- 234.55.
 Distribution of $75o,0oO.
 Heirs of Mrs Emmaline Mills. of winsted who left an estate estimated at $75O,OOO, more than $1OO,OOO of which was found concealed in the house following her death, by the ad- rninistrator and others, attended a hearing in the probate court a few days ago on the final account of the administrator, John D. Baldwin. It IS learned that some of the heirs are not inclined to deal as liberally with the administrator as might be expect ed and that he is to present an amended account.
 Ferns Still Go.
 There is the same old complaint about Greeks stripping the hills about Merryau and Worthwhile of ferns and laurel, but no notice has so far been taken by the authorities of what na- ture lovers term depredations. Every day or two a large wagonload of lau- rel or ferns is shipped at the New Milford express office. consigned eith- CT to Boston or New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS 60.
ENGINE co.

PACIFIC ENGINE co.
 MEETS TorTIGsECL- The Pacific Engine company will7 meet tonight and it is expected thaf - Mayor Wilson will announce his inc tentfon of accompanying the company to West Haven on August 27 when the- company will be the guests of the West Haven fire department. There will be refreshments tonight after the meeting which will be held at the headquarters of the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
Short lengths of wash goods cheap.

Flying scissors have left great great big lot of wash goods in short lengths.
 We don't want them around the store. Out they must go.
 Ginghams and percales and pisses, and ripettesand voiles and foulards and lawns and gaateas, and sd cotton mixtures.
 wonderful gathering to color and pattern More wonderful still to value
 They have been 1215c 15c and 19c yard; lengths range from 1 to yards price is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
SEVEN DEAD AND OTHERS DYING
 IN CYCLE CRASH

Cincinnati, July s1.-with seven dead three others dying the result of the accident to the motorcycle of Odin Johnson and several more in a preca- rious condition at the Lagoon motor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
Ferns Still Go.

Farmar want Ads one Cent a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-31
Toe yd.
Winston Churchil1's new story and others.

is study. As story it is worth reading for enoynens sake As study it is worth reading for the good may gain from it. It's title hints at something unusual and it The Inside of the Cup, how often is not at all what the outside would lead to believe $15O Other new books full of interest," Keren of LowboIe
 Trail Hans
 the Un1
 Miss sHfysery aker-$
 Way Station ohdns-
 tten in the Sand Mystery of New Inn
 HagarR
 An known Lover
 The shop S1.
 The FoIies ofR esdnay-
 TheB Bfshop Purse etb--$
 The Southern Dixon
 OpenW Thuston-
 Mask nbIow-
 Neua Her Friends- Lew
 ain hoor
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-18

each year. Wherever they have been
held the attendance is always great
er the next time, proving conclusively
that the lecturers have hit the mark
and have told the farmers things that
have PANIED out. One South Geor-
gia farmer told one of the speakers on
the occasion of his second visit that
he had saved him $500 by his speech
the year before. Such words of ap-
probation of the practical information
given, are being frequently received.
If any farmer thinks that what
these lecturers are giving to the far
mers is theoretical and not practical,
he is urged to go to the meetings and
prove it, While not infallible, the
staff members of the College Of Agri.
culture do know good many things
for certain that have been proven with
rainstaking care and by unquestionable
methods. 1t is these facts that they
are seeking to take to the farmer.
Nothing that has not been thoroughly
proven have they the right to advo-
cate.
Go out to the farmers institute and
get further information. No one has
too much. 1t may mean the saving or
the making of many dollars where
none is being made or saved by you
at present.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-18
ATTEND farmers INSTI-
TUTE This SUMNER

The State College of Agriculture
has planned to hold number of far
mers' institutes during June, July and
August throughout a greater part OF
the state. Three teams of men will
cover as many different routes, hold
ing institutes each day at some place.
This is the summer work of the staff
of the college of agriculture, follow
ing the close of the school session.
Subjects will be discussed at these
meetings that touch the present and
future welfare of the Georgia farmer.
The men are sent out for the informa-
ton that they can carry to the farmer.
The farmer is invited to make use OF
them to the fullest advantage by ask
ing questions and calling attention to
any local agricultural problems. Each
man in his line, will be glad to answer
every question possible, especially
those that are practical and have to
do with the needs of the locality in
which the institute is being held.
An increasing number of farmers
have been attending these meetings
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-18
SOME RESULTS Of WORK IN DEPARTMENT
OF COTTON INDUSTRY OF COLLEGE
rev NJ souIe President Georgia College Agriculture
General Contractor and Builder

value in cotton production than tons
of barnyard manure per acre.
Experiments show that two plants
to the hill, the hills about "a inches
apart, give the highest yields on
rich clay uplands.
A complete fertilizer 1884, applied
500 pounds per acre, and tons of
barnyard manure put In drill row and
thoroughly mixed with soil yielded
$3.50 pounds of seed cotton per acre,
as against $50 pounds where no ferti
lizer was used, or as against 807
pounds where 10 tons of barnyard
manure and 200 pounds of acid phos-
plate were used; or as against 10
tons of barnyard manure, 200 pounds
acid and 80 pounds muriate; or as
against 10 tons manure, 400 acid, 100
potash and Is nitrogen.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-18

One cotton manufacturer who took
course in cotton grading at the Col
lege of Agriculture claims that it
has saved him $4,000 year. Eleven
students have been placed in ware
houses and one in cotton breeding
work.
Sunbeam cotton which has been
bred at the College to become resis-
tant to anthracnose, is now distribut-
ed in II counties with about 5000
acres planted in 1918. 1t is already
saving about $4,000 annually to the
farmers. It's merits are resistance
to anthracnose, grades high in lint in
market, is early and big boiled and
thus we'll adapted to boil weevil con-
ditions.
Experiments show that a crop of
legumes plowed under gives better
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31
Pendeton Roundup is the Real and Only
Grand Classic Of Life Of the Western Range

What Is the Roundup and why?
Back in the primitive ages the
cave man proposed to the lady Of his
choice by hitting her over the head
with a club or rock and then. using
her long hair as butt-chain travelled
her to his home. Seeing her safely
sleeping in the bridfl chamber he
stepped in front of TIE cave, soundly
thrashed all the male members OF
her immediate and prior family, kill
ed his rival by hitting him over the
head with small pine tree about sew
enteen thousand years old and after
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31

And that Is the why of the Round
up. We are still children except for
the ill-fitting clothes we wear. We
love to throw off this mask OF erudi-
tion and civilization and revert to
our primitive natures. We were q
long time coming to this.
When the cowboy of the young
west first learned to like the taste
Of bunch grass and cactus he felt
ring within him and scarcely before
he knew II he was astride an outlaw
yelling Let 'er buck" His was a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31

horses to buck. II there was man
connected with the Roundup who
could train a horse TO buck as Long
Tom bucks, or Angel. or Rambling
Sam. Whistling Annie, Hot Foot
Beat Cat, Casey Jones. or any of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31

clearing away the debris with his
feet, surveying the surrounding seem
and offering to lick all comers with
both hands tied behind his back and
his feet crossed without finding a
single taker he folded his arms across
his hairy breast, extended his chest
like a pouter pigeon, threw back his
shaggy head and In a voice that would
in January, yelled. Let 'er buck"
When, az Mccormack mounts Long
Tom for the championship ride. we
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31

that they must go. That emotion is
in every human being only it has
been latent for years in most of u.s.
1t does not seem to fit into this
twentieth century civilization and is
regarded something as an appendix
or set Of tonsiis, something that we
have no use for, can find no express
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31

away the big secret Of the Roundup,
is this: 1t is natural, the real thing.
in other words. The actors are real
cowboys, as shy and diffident as
dehutante, perfectly respectable and
otherwise presentable but instead of
him the signal to start the cheering
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31

other outlaws he could make a name
and a fortune for himself anywhere
else in the world except in Round
up country. No. Long Tom bucks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31

glee'ul, joyous cry. He threw his
somboro into the air, parted his six
shooter and raked the cayuse from
shoulder to flank and after 1t was all
over he was content to sit on horn
ed toad and commune with himself
for hours. Omar in that carefully
metered wilderness with his jug Of
wine and loaf of bread and the Thou
was not bit more poetical In his
language than the buckaroo who con-
densed the million or more human
race cantos into the one beautiful line
OF Let 'er buck"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31

yell LET 'er buck" the only differ
encc between our yell and that of the
primitive cave man Is about twenty
five thousand years or SO, The yell
is just the same old fraternity war
cry, the first CRY the race gave when
Adam mixed II with the snake and
checked him to death with an apple
the only authentic phonetic A OF the
alphabet of civilization. fitting nicely
with Sanskrit or Esperanto.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31

they have their eye on the horse and
are debating within themselves the
probability of their out-guessing him.
And the horses are real outlaws.
Now so many people foolishly think
that the Roundup has trained those
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31

Continued on Page Is
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07
Developing the Heifer.

The saying. "As the twig is bent.
so the tree inclnes," applies to dairy
ing as much as to anything else, with
special reference to the raising Of the
heifer. No matter what the breeding
of a heifer calf may be, she can be
developed into full capacity by proper
handling. made into just common
COW as compared with others of equal
possibilities, or left away below stand
ard.
A daryman from LemOore wrote to
Hoard's Dairyman for advice on raising
he'fers for California condition, and
although a paper published in the east
is likely to look at California conditions
from rather queer angle, the authori-
tative position that Hoard's Dairyman
holds in dairying cannot help but
make the reply Of value. 1t runs:
There are a great many factors that
have an influence upon the value Of
cow as producer before she reaches
maturity, as well as during the time
she is actually producing milk. The
breeding for generations back Of the
individual, for example, is an all-im-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07

Whether you are going out for
a vacation or not would it not
be wise to 60 to DR.. Hutchison,
the Valley Optician, and have
your eyes carefully tested and
get glasses that will be comfort
able and easy?
You may be relieved entirely
from that distressing headache
which would be worth many
times what the glasses would
cost you. 1t makes life worth
living.
Consultation as follows:-
Imperial-Honaker House ev-
cry Tuesday.
Ell Centro-El Centro Hotel,
every Wednesday.
Holtville- e-Over Holtville De-
partment Store, 1st and. 3rd Fri.
Brawley-Gibson's Store, End
and 4th Fridays.
Calexico - Room 5, Thing
block, every Saturday.
EYES TESTED FREE.