davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-18

Minnesota State prison three years ago to-day, April IS, 1910, because his ability as poet had won the friend ship of influential men, is said to have fully justified the confidence reposed in him and has made good in the world beyond the prison walls. Carter is not the real name of the young man who became an international fig ure because of the appeal made in his behalf by Robert Underwood Johnson, editor of the Century, and others distinguished in the world of letters. He was born in England, of good family, twenty-seven years ago to-day. At the age of nineteen he went to Canada, and made his waysto Winnipeg. Inexperienced and fran, he was unable to obtain employment. It was while attempting to beat his way from Winnipeg 70 St. Paul that he was put off a train at Karlstad, Minn. Cold and almost starved. he broke into the railroad station and stole $24 and a watch. He was sen tenced to prison for ten years. and there, ito kill time and ease my un- happy thoughts,'' he began writing poems that won the admiration and praise of MT. Johnson and other edf- tors. Through their influence he was released from prison on his twenty fourth birthday, and began life anew under more favorable circumstances.
 M. Fernand Labori, most distin- guished and eloquent of Parisian law yers, who won international fame by reason of his prominence in the Drey- fus appeal, the Zola case and the Humbert affair, will pass his fifty third milestone today. Nor is Mon sieur le avocat the only eminent mem Der of the family. His wife, who was Marguerite Okey of Montreal, is not ed as a composer, and her latest creation. ''Yato,'' which has the Chi nese republic as its theme, was re- gently produced at Monte Carlo under the patronage of Prince Albert of Monaco.
 M Labori won his talented and brilliant Canadian wife by aiding her to secure a divorce from her first husband, M. Pachman, the celebrated pianist. M. Pachman was afflicted with the artistic temperament, an ail- ment that often affltcts musicians, and, after bearing him five children, the former Mss Okey decided that life with him was impossible. The eloquent M. Eabori pleaded for her and won the case, after which barris- ter and client fell in love, were mar ried and have lived happy ever after. The pianist was not unaffected by this romantic continuation, but called phil osophy to his aid, and said: '.Ah. well. perhaps it is better so. Labor will make a good father to my five chill dren."
 M. Labori is native of Reims, and was educated in that city and in Ger many and England He was called to the bar about thirty years ago, and in that period has become the recognized leader of French advocates.
 In Mime. Laborfs new opera tho chief character, pr. Yamato, bears close resemblance to pr. sun-yat-sen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-18
RADFORD B.SMITH
1O72 Main St. DEPARTAEENT STORE. S9 Fairfield Ava 
 
GREAT SALE, TOMORROW, SATURDAY.

At 25c-strong Metal Lunch Boxes - At Sc-Men's, Women's and Chif9 dren's Hosiery. At 9Sc-New Wrappers and House. Dresses. Car Fare Given to Customers Carrying
 Own Packages
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-18
SPECIAL SALE

SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN 8 AND 10 A. NJ ONLY At 2Nc-Specia1 lot Bleached Cheese Cloth. At 3Mc-Our regular Yard Wide Cheese Cloth. At 4Mc- Plenty of the best Light Prints. At 41ac-Very Handsome Challies. At 4Mc-Our Best Dark Prints. At 5McSpeQial lot A Unb1eached Muslin. Over 4,OO0 yards just rec ceived. At 6M c-Best Amoskeag Apron Cling ham. At 7Ac-Lot Remnants very fine 40 Inch White Lawn. At 12N Especial lot White PiquG. At H-Remnants marked at regular prices and sold at one-half the marked prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-18
At the Notion Stock

Have you seen the "Set We11'' Suit Hanger? It is of heavy nickel, will hold three or four garments, and when not in use can be folded. into convenient shape for pack ing. TO cts.
 Pearl Buttons on cards, assorted sizes, quantities needed through the summer time. 5 cts a card.
 Black Sewing Silk, large spoo1s 25o yards, letter A,
 15 cts, 2 fora cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-18

John Carter" the young English convict who was released from the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-18
Special Sale of Household Necessities
 for Saturday and Monday

In the Basement Furnishing Store, big two days sale of those household needs that economical like stock up large Soaps, Powders and Cleaning Compounds that always have in read mess And plenty of them too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-18
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS

bottle is ling obanab abIe drugsb iregister
 asd by ATLANTIC PHARMACY Davis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-18

Bassinets and Nursery Baskets, of cane and reed, graceful models ready for Innings and decorations ot rib bon.
 Bassinets SAYS, $7.25.
 Baskets $1.5O, $2O0 $500 and $4.75. Fourth floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-18

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-18

New Design in Ardahan Rug, just arrived from the Chinese pattern, in Oriental blue ground with figures in and dark blue Very pleas ing, size x $35.OO.
 Shown in Carpet Room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-18

Fe1s Naptha Soap Ivory Soap ?. & G. Naptha Fairy Ozone
 Kirkrnan's Borax
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-18

Infusorda Cream, silver polish, value 25 Tor And mary other small articles use full the housekeeper prices correspondngly low.
 For Saturday and Monday only.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-28
News Oddities

II .
a
ALI. WATERBURY, watched yesterday.
LONDON has started duck sutsee Hyde Park
1
n Thonpr Conn
sober Of
SPECIAL WEATHER IN. farmers
o out TO fo to-mor
q u md
wOMENs
In State Government C e ones
fo
Of
rupted Of
brought their husbands
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-28
MILITANT A DlSrURBER
At KING GEORGES REVIEW.
Big Crowd Hoot Woman Who In.
sists on Talking In Hyde Park
Police Jail Her.

LONDON. April ga militant sui.
frasstts to-day attempted TO address
{ crowd In Hyde Park while King
George vas reviewing the Brigade Of
Guards. The boots and jssrs Of the
mob almost broke up the military a.
fair. and when the woman refused to
b quiet she was locked up.
The expiration Of the limited license
under which Mrs. Emmeiins Pahshurst,
the militant suffragette leader. was 70.
leased on April - from Holloway jail.
where she was serving three years I'm
prisonment. caused q great crowd to
assemble to-day about the house where
she has been staying to recover from
the effects Of her hunger strike" The
expectation OF seeing Mrs. Pankhurut
forcSbay removed 10 Holloway Jail. how.
ever. was not realised. a. the authon-
ties had msantime decided 10 extend
her license OWING 70 the unsatisfactory
state Of her health.
~ the weekly concaAve Of The militant
union this Afternoon Il was announced
that Ass. PAnkhurst had no intention
of recognising the KNITTED license any.
way.
Hugh FRANKLIN. . aspAsw a Postmas.
tsr-0en~ral Herbert L. Samuel. was ~.
leased from AL to-day. and the chair
msn Of the meeting exhibited his u.
csnss torn % bits 70 the sxultant SUIT.
tragedies. Mr.. Franklin. she Said, had
oeeo eosdbN seo ~ onsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-28
Seou,too FOR CANCER CURE
SEAncn LEFT DY WILL.
Little Known Millionaire Ruther.
ford Applies Legacy to Special
y Fund Of Rockefeller Institute.

A fund oe oooAeo. the Income 10 b
devoted 70 an investigation Of the
causs. prevention and cure Of cancer.
Nas left = the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical RESEARCH IN the Will Of Henry
Rsshssser1. aisd for probate IN the
eurrogats's ofaos to-day. Ar. Ruthsr-
teri died q the Hotel Aston Feb. Is
last. He YES = ssssdsnt Of Grand
Isle. VI.
Beyond that the testator was . mill
iosaire. Charles X. Fox. Of No. - Broad
way. attorney for Executor Charles X.
Chipard. Of No. - Brooklyn avenue.
nrcrkiyn. said he knew little about
Rutherford.
-Mr. Rutherford was the son Of James
Rutherford Of kinsston. N. J.. who died
about forty year~ sgo. leaving . vast
fortune. The younger Rutheford lived
much In this city st various hotels"
waa all tho lawyer said.
eThe gill gave o60.o0o each 10 Mrs.. Lydis
reArsan Steel. wife OF DR.. George =
tsteei. and her sister. Elisabeth Ciara
pesrssii. both Of No. 90 West Seventy
ninth street. The residue 10 wilieA h
TIE, children. II living, or to the Grand
eiIl1reu q the tsstator's father.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-28
Ex.JUSTlCE e. E. M'CAlL
GETS GOLD LOVING CUP.
Attaches of the Supreme Court
Present a Testimonial to Head
of Service Board.

Administration Of Justice In the old
Court House halted today while Pre-
siding Justice Ingraham Of the Appel
late Division presented TO Chairman Of
the Public Service Commission Edward
r. Mccall . sold loving cup on behalf
OF the attaches OF the Supreme Court.
The ceremony took place in the
robing room Of the Justices and was
Witnessed by three hundred lawyers.
Several hundred court attendants, clerks
and secretaries were Dresent.
The twenty-eisht Justices Of the SUI
prone Court. among them the two now
Justices-weeks and Phiibin-were seat
ed In two circles about Chairman Nc
Call and Justice Ingraham. The cup
was placed on the library table be-
tween Justice 1ngraa,am and Mr.. Nc
Call. Near them were Capt. Edward
Hinch Of the Appellate Division. Capt.
william Lynch. John J. Mackin. Ed
ward Cole and Charles Bensei. the CON-
mittee that purchased the loving cup.
Justice Ingraham paid high tribute
to the energy. ability and kindness OF
ex-Justice Mccall.
Mr.. Mccall In accepting the gift said
his relations with his associates and
the attaches Of the court were such
that no one could appreciate the ordeal
through which he passed when he con-
sented to 20 to the Public Service
Commission. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-28
HIT
BY RULING ON
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Debts of Creditors Cannot Be
Wiped Out by Reorganiza-
ton of Concerns.

WASHINGTON. April SIN . dsc,.
sion q memsntous importance. ssps.
eisaiy - TO railroads. the supreme
Court to-day laid down the general ]
pr'nespas that . creditor Of . cespssa-
ton not . party to its orsanisatioa may
hold IL suecsssor for his an.
In this spscias case Ne eesst. Avs to
four. N decision walch Justies Ias.
ton. who disssatsd. declared "Was
alarming. held the Northern paeefle
Railway Company rsopoasibis cor ~.
- judgment asainat the Northern ~.
CLIO Raiiroad Company. which Il sue.
cesdsd. despite the fact that the court
expressly stated that no moral wrong
doing vas 70 b found In the rsorgans'
sation.
Corporation lawyers who heard the
decision declared Il was q odrsct blow
at the practice Of rsorsanising corpora
ton 70 get rid of onerous contrasts or
escape payment Of unsecured creditors.
Its effect they thought. would Be Tar.
reaching.
The decision was IN the suit Of Joseph
II. BOYD. who had . judgment for ei2s..
900 against the Occur d'Alens Railway
and Navigation Company and brought
suit against the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company after Il bouGht the
Occur d'Aiene Company. He scught TO
have his Judgment against the railroad
company declared . lien upon the prop
erty Of it, successor. the Northern Pa
ciio Railway Company.
when lloyd found the property In
the Same hands after tho reorganisa-
| ton ~ before he had q right TO Get
the property for the payment OF the
debt, even though there had been
judicial bale" declared Justice Lamar.
lie held that although there he'd been
| no moral fraud. yet the decree Of sale
Of the property from the railroad
company to the railway company was
void - to . non-consenting creditor
lie added this vas true although the
Reorganization occurred years $50.
Justios lurton. In disssntins. held that
the rsorganina&ion was not . mere
transfer Of the property OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad stockholders to them.
selves - stoc,holdsrs Of the Northsrr
Pacific Railway. but was an effort oil
the stockholders 10 save the property IN
. situation where the property had gons
into the hands Of receiver. and whsr>
conditions were steadily growing worse
Therefore. he ADDED the sale shouit
stand a. valid against any one who
years after the sale. come forward I,
attack the sct TO have the property.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-28
GRAND JURY TO GET
REPORT HITTING
AUBURN PRISON
Sulzer Says Findings of In
veStigator Blake Will Be
Sent to Cayuga County.

ALBANY. April 1.-Ths report Of
George ". Blake Of New Yorss. which
severely criticised conditions at Auburn
STATE Prison. 10 10 b turned over 70
ne csyuga County authorities b. Gov.
ouisse Tor, presentation to the Grand
Jury. acoocdlnS to . statement made ct
the Executive Chamber to-day. Mr..
Di1As 70 maAing IN investigates Of
0tats es>sons end rsformatoriss for the
Governor.
AUBURN. n. T.. April 3s.-wssdsn
Ssnham Of AUBURN Prison. - . par.
tial defense against the statements Of
Investigator Blake said this after.
noon:
~ had supposed that during ny IN.
eumbsncy Of over seven years I had
done at least things for which I was
entitled to communication. even from Q
partisan commission. The report seems
to carry out the idss Of the conception
Of the Investigation. and think that
most people understand the animus Of
the report.
As for recommending my dismissal.
this must appear humorous. a. Il ID
well known that my resignation Ms
been rendered to various persons In
authority during the last two and q
half years. and only within the past
two weeks ! have offered to waive the
legal question A. to whether or moi
anybody was In authority to receive the
| eniRnation nv aRrAainv IN turn ths
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-28
jl5O-A-WEEK WIFE
ASKS AL|MONyOF
Sl2-A!WEEK HUBBY
,-,e-'
Richards Declares Suing
Spouse Earns Twelve Times
as Much as He Does.
SHE, SAYS SHE DOESN'T.
It's Her Daughter and Not She
Who's in Vaudeville, Wife'S
Lawyer Declares.
SHE SAYS SHE DOESN'T.

Mrsy Ernestine Richards is suing Harry
Nathaniel Richards. property man at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre. for au abso-
lutte divorce before Justice Rage In
the Supreme Court. To lay she came
before Justice PAGE villa the request
tia, abe he awarded Temporary aiimony
peudipg the trial Of her suit.
I'VE oppose this notion" announced
Richards's attorney. Because Richards
Il earning only Si2 . week. while his wife
receives q salary Of $50 . week ~ an
aetress on the vaudeville stase."
"Wha.at's that" cried Mrs. Rich
ards's counsel. why. Mrs. Richards
never was an actress. 10 not aow. and
never Intends to be-
well. . man certainly ought to know
What his wife . doinS." replied the hus-
kAnd attorney tsrtiy.
"And Q woman ought TO know what
shes doing hsrseif." replied the wifs's
lawyer with equal acsrbity.
sWs cun submit a1davits 70 prove
that Mrs. Richards f. earning $50 .
week playing on the Loew vaudeville
circuit" came back the husbands rep
resentafivs.
'-NoW. what do you think Of that.
Ysur Honor" ASKED Mrs.. Richards
counsel. Here's . man who has his
wife mixed up with his daughter. II
10 hlej daughter who 10 playing on the
rBsw circuit and earning the salary he
asasisasd."
Justice Pass put his hands to HE head
caufuse1ly. sr
~ tAiak I'll give you gentlemen until
Mav 10 gst this mattAe seraiGatsnsd
ct bstwesn you." he declared anaily.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-28

Harlem Auto Trucking Company and
was driven by John J. O'Hanion Of. mo.
l32 West Forty-second street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-28

s~cm - Il something was going TO hep
pen. Ny blood was poor. my circuls-
,ioa Vas 80 bad ! would be like dead
p,r.oa A. times. had female weak.
nsss ,d'y. my abdomen was sore and !
had swfal psins.
n took Lydia Z. Pinkhsms Vcsets'
bic Compound and used the Sensitive
Wash and they certainly did wonders
f~ me. Ny troubles disappeared and !
an able TO work hard every dsy."-Mn.
W. p. SAWYER. River View Farm.
Aeeetovs. vesnest. .le
Another Cess
Giloed. Iovs.-'I Wss troubled With
lsnsls weakness - VIII disp,ace-
naat. j hsA ~ Ssveee and stssdy
hsadache. slse 80 ~ ~ and wss
~ this cd f6sd u (k6tns. Icon-
nbsssd taiins Ly1lS 8 Pinkhsn's
veDstshSs Cenposad asd ] - cured a
ehSes tseuhlsA ] eaapst pssise your
oe1iiss TOO hishly. - MRS. INA
~ sIAcLk oassA EssA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-28
Rs
PIANOS
Founded 1915

rounded 1N5
Horace Waters & Co. |
invite you to see the new
Waters Pianos and hear
their sweet, musical tone,
also to examine the new
Waters-Autola player
pianos, which combine
the wonderful Autola
player action with the
Waters Piano and which
can be played either by
hand or with music rolls.
Waters Pianos differ
from other hish.srade
standard pianos in being
high-classed and not
high-priced and are sold
on easy monthly pay
ments without interest |
or extras.
Examine the Waters |
tone and quality and
compare the Waters|
prices and terms and you
will be convinced that the
Waters Piano or the
Waters-Autola player.
piano is the very best
value and the most at.
traetive piano PROPOSE
ton possible.
Send Postal for Catalog
Horace waters&Co.
Three Stores:
lA Fifth Ave-, ~. 18Th St.
III W. I'D St., M. B'way.
Harlem Branch (open Eveninss)
"a w. l25th St., mr.. 9Th Ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-28
SUFFERED
NJ. AWFUL PAINS
For Sixteen Years. Restored
To Health By Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Mosstown. Vermont. all was trou
lied with PAWS and irregularities "a

snVeen years. and
wss thin. weak and
nefvous. When ]
would ns down II
would ssen - II !
wss soias right
down out Of sight
into some dark hole.
and the window cur
tsins had faces that
would peek out a
ne. and when ] Wa
out Of doors Il would
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-28
Auto Truck Kills nov.

Peter Garlick. hvs years old. Of No.
~ Eidridgs street was knocked down
end killed By an sutotruck near the
corner Of Eidr,dse and Delaney streets
this afternoon. The youngstsr was
playing tag with some little fellows his
own aSe and he ran out from behind an
obstruction straight into the big truck.
which was owned BY the Market and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
NgoM Buegue School

building were located in the retail trade
centres.
Retail trade properties in Morristown
are an Al investment Every parcel is held
firmly and some so firmly that iiatterinS
overtures to purchase go unheeded.
Morristowu has many hne residential
streets. Among them are Madison, Mac
culoch. Morris and Washington avenues.
beside Olyphant street. Miller Road Far
ragut Place and Glen Road and parts Of
South street.
one Of the latest developments Of the
town Is Olyphant Park Much building Is
one Of the features there. This develop
ment Is within easy reach OF all sections
Of the city and within an easy walk Of
the Lackawanna station The houses range
in cost from 81 ,000 to $500 and are Of
from nine 10 ten rooms About six houses
are now being built there. Some OF the
plots are 60Xl50 feet and others 92Nl50 feet;
still others range I'm dimensions between
those sizes The cost front foot a plot
is from $40 10 $50 And this is considered
very low figure for properties Of this
high class. Two OF the most enhancing
residential thoroughfareS besides the ones
named are Elm street and Maple avenue,
where home sites are very firmly held.
One of the principal structures being
erected in the heart of Morristown is the
new home OF the Young Mems Chris
Association. az Washington and western
avenues The estimated cost is placed at
from 800. coo to $4,000
h..
realty conditions Of Morristown a well
known citizen Of the town said to a Trib-
une reporter last week; "Morristown Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
House q EeoteS1c IL Bebr
ASaoIsy RooeS.

it's limits, is an easy walking distance.
Therefore there is no need here Of many
trolley lines running from one district TO
the other. with terminals at the heart Of
the town. The Morris County Traction
Line which runs cars through the town
and beyond it, furnishes an adequate local
service.
Although We have an abundance Of
space within the limits of the town
proper 10 grow much larger and much
more attractive as a suburban home place,
nature has apparently ordained it that all
the outlying residential sections which
are within the Township Of Morristown
are. and will continue to be, as much an
integral part Of Morristown as its own
home areas. The dividing line between
the town proper and most Of the beau
tiful places just outside could not he rec
ognized by a visitor, and many Of the
old-time residents o. the place could not
tell some OF the landmarks which sep
arate the suburbs Of the town from the
town proper.
"Morristown is a thoroughly up-to-date
suburban city. 1t has an efficient Police
Department, a most modern Fire Depart
ment, which is TO be entirely operated ny
motor apparatus. in the near future. and.
besides, every part OF the town has big
sewer mains and modern water pipes.
Everybody here enjoys the splendid
police and fire service and the excellent
school system; yet the larger burden,
or. in fact. almost the entire burden for
these things. Is shoudered by the tax
payers of the town proper. And as the
outlying residential sections will undoubt-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
- Norm, Comfy Cont d0u1s

odlv continue TO grow AT a very rapid
rate much more will he expected Of the
Police and Fire departments not TO say
anything at AL about what the future
viii demand for better lighting, for more
miles Of modern street paving. and for
th" care Of roads over which larger
thronCs Of autoists and bigger numbers
OF vehicles Of other kinds will pass
at is an very we'll TO say that those
who enjoy the advantages Of the town
here are good patrons ot the stores. and
consequently help 10 pay for the store
rentals. and in that sense contribute their
share TO the payment OF local taxes. IN
The grand analysis. however, Of such com
PARSONS 1t viii be found that the bur
den Of taxation continues to mount up
higher on local taxpayers and that their
revenue or income does not keep pace
with this raise in taxation.
1T is true, too, that thousands Of per
sons who yearly travel on our great high
ways do not contribute a cent To the re-
duction Of local tax burdens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
MorristOwn Has Out
grOwn It's Old Charter

a city resembling the hue OF a wheel. the
green representing the hub and the
streets branching out I'm an directions the
spokes,' said Mayor Todd to Tribune
reporter last week. We have popula-
ton of about twelve thousand five hun
drcd. and if that population be added TO
the number of residents who live just out
side our borders we would have about
nfteen thousand people.
"The town occupies "a very irregular
tract OF land, but it IS approximately
about two miles in one direction ana n
mile and 81 half in another. From the
centre Of the town 10 various residential
districts. and also 10 those just outside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Norm, County GeI GLIB

1T would not be morally right for our
Fire Department to hesitate TO answer a
call outside the town limits II has never
got refused 10 respond 10 such a plea for
aid. and ii never will Yet the efficiency
OF the Fire Department IS responsible for
tho satisfactory rates of IRE insurance that
out-of-t town folk get ON their property.
Lessen the service rendered by the Fire
Department. and YOU would see a very
perceptible rise IN the rates. As at pres
eut situated We cannot eNpect to get
financial aid from the suburbanites, as il
were but We must be ever planning for
the maintenance of the high efficiency
Of the Fire Department and for its ex-
parson I'm such a way that II Will be
able to cope with any situation demanded
with vast expansion In the outlying
districts more calls will be received AZ
Fire Headquarters from the suburbs and,
consequently. local taxpayers Will have
to contribute more largely out of their
Continued on nth page.