davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

Church of the Redeemer, officiated'
White roses were featured in the
decorations throughout the house,
though in the reception hall and on
the staircase were massed clusters OF
marguerites and buttercups Pink
and white roses adorned the dining
IN marriage by her father, wore
white satin gown draped with
chiffon and trimmed with pearls,
long tulle veil caught up
with lilies of the valley and carried
a shower bouquet of bride roses. The
maid of honor, the brides sister,
Miss Stella Simmonds, wore a pink
crepe de chine gown draped with
shadow lace and carried an arm
bouquet of pink roses. The flower
girls. the brides nieces, Miss Marion
Smith and Miss Edna Sharp, of this
city. wore white lingerie frocks with
yellow sashes and yellow hair bows
and carried baskets of yellow mar
guerites. Charles s Mumford, of
this city was best man.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception for relatives and intimate
friends. Upon returning from their
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Cash viii
reside in this city.
At a meeting of the executive board
of the College Woman's Club in the
Y w. c. A. central building, at ID
East Park street, yesterday after
noon, it was decided to hold the
monthly meetings of that organiza-
ton in the new Y. w. C. A. build
ing instead of at the homes of
members, as has been the custom.
This arrangement will make it pos
sible for more out-of- town members
to attend. Suppers will be served
by the Y. w. c. A. cafetaria-
Mrs Leonard Fl. Robbins chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee, outlined the years work, and
her report was accepted Tentative
plans for fall concert were dis
cussed. Miss Christine Van Wag-
enen, the president, win short APP
point a chairman of the ways and 1
means committee, to succeed Miss
Margaret Nevius whose resignation
was accepted yesterday. Miss Van
Wagenen was in the chair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schlosser. of 22O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

At the final meeting of the season
of the board of managers of the
Home for Crippled Children, held in
the home yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Joseph G. Spur reported that the re-
cent roof garden party was a flnan-
eial success. besides being a gala day
for the home children. Routine re-
ports were presented. Mrs Charles
c. Thompson, president of the board,
presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
CAROLINE GOES BEAN SOUP

before boiled
stock
bit of fat off the twohrds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schlosser. of 22(
Paramount avenue. will give recep-
ton in their home next Sunday night
in honor of their daughter, Miss Min
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
ePGEst2@

ME Schlosser. whose engagement to
Seymour Sanger. of this city, was
recently announced Mrs. David San
ger, Miss Fannie Schlosser, Miss
Ruth Hirsch, Miss Emma Straus
Miss Flora Schlosser. Miss Frances
Lowry and Miss Belle Lowy, of this
city. and Miss Jeanette Katz, of New
York, will be in the receiving line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

Miss Eleanor vliet. OF Milford ave-
nue.. graduate of Wellesley College
and of the American Academy of
Dramatic Art, has become a member
of Belasco's The Governors Lady"
company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

The all-over sprigged and figured
overblouses with plain white or coll
ored skirts, just as the novelty and
crepes and voiles are charming for
brocaded silks are used with plain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
Mushrooms

The delicious field mushrooms are
now in the market or may be gath
cred by one who has the knowledge
of the edible varieties. In gathering
mushrooms a little knowledge is a
dangerous thing" so one should be
sure before going ahead. The fresh
mushroom is especially delicious
broiIed. Peel the caps and then put
a bit of butter in each, season with
salt and serve piping hot.
Mushrooms are also most appetiz-
ing cooked in little butter and then
a thin sauce of cream added.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
WHAT'S NEW in STYLES

Afternoon dress in Balkan blue
crepe, with tunic bodice on satin bro
cade A Robespierre collar with
fall Of soft yellow lace on either side
gives an effective finish to the waist.
The vest of crepe is ornamented with
fancy buttons. Belt and tie are also
of crepe. Cost for average sizes:
3h yards brocade. 81 yard. 1888
3A yards crede de chine, 81 yard. S.75
YARD lace OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .oV
A dozen buttons, 10c dozen...... 40
---
$500
No. 4S92-Waist Sizes 50, "a, SO, 3s.
40, AZ and A bust. Price of pattern,
Is cents.
No. 4595-Skirt. Sizes q, %. "a, 26,
%, 30. 80 and 81 waist. Price Is cents.
Pictorial Review Patterns
10 aud 10 Cents Each
Gan be purchased at J.. Bamberger &
Co. or any Pictorial Review Pattern
agency, or will be sent by mail. Write
your address very plainly and always
epeclfy size wanted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
Queer Eskino Customs.

Every ten years the Eskimos hold the dance to the dead, when ghosts are supposed to come out of their cohns and visit the Kos-ga, where they are given a feast, and retire well filled. for another ten years. Sometimes the food is taken to the burying ground to save the spirits the trouble of moving. When child is born among the island CTS it takes the name of the last de- ceased member of the family, and on it devolves the duty of feeding its fos- ter fathers spirit. The Eskimos have a horror of being childless because their spirits will languish and their name be forgotten. As they say: "S'pose no mfk-a-nina (children) ghost plenty hungry" Often an Eskimo will beggar himself, giving a great feast in honor of his illustrious ancestor, but he gains great renown thereby and places all his visitors under lifelong obligations to him.-Wide World Maga- zine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
EnIivsnad tha aeana.

One night the father of Kitty Ste phens, who afterward became Countess of Essex. went on the stage between the acts and was standing close to the drop scene, with his back to it, when the stage manager gave the signal for the raising of the curtain. Slowly the cloth went up, and as it rose the coat tails of MT. Stephens became involved in the roller, and, feeling himself caught, he began to struggle for free dom. His efforts were unavailing, however, and when the roller reached the top there was he in full view of the audience, suspended by his coat tails, his head and feet downward, his figure resembling a half open knife. Then the stage hands became alive to the situation and the drop scene was lowered again amid the boisterous merriment of the audience. the sounds of hilarity increasing as the victim, all most black in the face, landed on his hands and knees on the stage and crept Into the wings.-London Mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
Moisture, Ezeat and MiIdews. In India.

Moisture, s7eat and MiIdew' In India.
 The rainfall in India, which all takes place within four or five months, con tributes largely in giving to the cli- mate its peculiar character. The eff feet of heavy and continuous rain i'm the tropics is to produce a dampness in the air quite unknown in Europe and which is very destructive to many articles of European manufacture. The moisture and heat combined set up all kinds of fungoid growth and de cay in goods which are quite unaffect- ed by the climatic conditions of Flu rope. Mildew attacks textile goods leather, books and stationery. Arms. cutlery and metal work require con stant supervision to preserve them European furniture of wood is soon spoiled by swelling and shrinkage or by borer worms. Perfshable goods soldered up in tin lined cases are not safe if they have been packed in Eu- rope in wet weather. The heat of the ships hold in the Red sea or that of a closed iron wagon on the Indian rail- ways, when the iron may acquire temperature of 16O degrees in the sun will start mildew in the case by the aid of the moisture within it.-New York Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
PREVENTION OF TYPHOID FEVER
 IS POINTED OUT

Hartford, Conn.,, July 15-The atten- tion of summer tourists and others is called in some suggestions to the ques- tiorf of the prevention of typhoid infec- ton by Dr. J. H. Townsend, secretary Of the State Board of Health in the monthly bulletin of that board issued today.
 Typhoid fever.'' he says, s'is dis ease common in the summer and fall Every autumn a number of cases oc- cur in the cities which on investiga- ton are found to have been imported from the country by persons returning g from their summer vacat tions. Much of the danger from this source may be avoided, if reasonable care is exer- cised in choosing place to spend the summer.
 Typhoid fever is disease of man and is contracted by taking into the mouth in some form the discharges from some previous case. There is no other way. The germs are carried from sick to well in water and food, by flies and the fingers. Therefore, in the choice of a place to spend the sum mer, one should inquire into the pres ence of typhoid fever in the commun- ity and should determine the oppor~ tunity, for conveying the germs of the disease from the sick to the well visi- tor"
 Various matters of sanitation are discussed, and the necessity of a pure milk supply emphasized The sugges- tions conclude: Persons going to un- familiar localities where they may be subjected to danger of typhoid infec- ton should protect themselves eby an- ti-typhoid vaccina ton. This in healthy persons is a harmless procedure and confers almost absolute immunity against infection. The duration of the immunity is as yet undetermined but it is surely two and half years and probably longer
 Mortality reports received show that there were 1,4o0 deaths during the month of June. This was 25 less than in May and 190 more than in June last year, and 197 more than the average number of deaths during June, five years preceding.
 The death rate was 14.e for the large towns. for the small towns 12.s and for the whole state 14.5.
 The deaths reported from infectious diseases were 173 being 12.3 per, cent of the total mortality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
COLLIE SAVES GIRL
 FROM DROWNING

Patchokue, L. l., July 15-Jip, a col lie belonging to Peter Heimroth of this place, saved Heinroth's ten year old daughter. May. from drowning in Great South Bay Sunday. A crowd on the veranda of the New Mascot Hotel saw the rescue.
 May had gone to the shore with her uncle George. They went out on 9 pier and May, removing her shoes and stockings, went in wadinE The child had gone but a few feet when she stepped into a deep hole and sank. Though he could not swim her uncle jumped into the water. It seemed likely both would drown.
 lip and his kennel chum Ned, who had been playing on the pier, leaped into the water at the sound of the girls voice. The dogs swan to where she and her uncle were f1oundering in the water. May seized lips collar and he swam ashore with her. The uncle shouted for Ned to rescue him, but he was pulled out by bystanders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
NEWS LEAGUE IN WASHINGTON FOR
 SUFFRAGE CAUSE

Washington. July 1@Pronlinent msn. both in official and civil life have aorgsnized-a mems league to lend their support to the suffrage cause and to work as an auxiliary of the suffragists national headquarters. The organ ization is headed by Gen Anson Mills U- S. A, retired. and will include nu- merous members of both the Senate and House who are in sympathy with the votes for women" movement or who represent states in which unfvers- ! al suffrage has been granted.
 Word was received at suffragis headquarters today that the first wo- bnaan representative of the south had started by automobile for Washing ton to take part in the descent on Congress on July 31, when women iptigrims from all over the country will petition for constitutional amendment giving them the right to vote
 The southern crusader Is Mrs. John Turner of Nashville. Tenn The man. iagers declare she is merely the pion- ieer of a small army Of southern wo- men who are coming from that section of the country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15

McAdoo when the latter was police commissioner of New York and at present enjoys the warm personal friendship of Deputy-Police Commis- sioner George Dougherty. After his retirement from the police force Cap tain Ginty was a frequent visitor at police headquarters in New York
 During these years Captain Ginty became personally acquainted with Jack Zelig, Jack Rose, Sam Schepps, Bridgey Weber and other notorious characters of the East Side of New York.
 From the knowledge he gathered of the methods and character of these gamblers and gunmen Captain Ginty gained the material for his sketch '"The Silent Knock
 The sketch which is cIevery present. ed by Captain Ginty and very cap- able supporting cast is intended to bring out the gunman's view of lffe
 Get the money, get it any way, without work, is the creed Of these unique crooks. Captain Ginty has written into the play that most of these men are we'll read in the Social fstic doctrine but, they believe the way to get their share which they claim the capitalist class withholds from them, is to take it by force at the point of the pistol.
 A large number of Captain Ginty's Bridgeport friends were in the large audience at Poli's last night and he was compelled to respond to several encores- After the perform ance a number of friends visited him in his dressing room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
MURDERS WOMAN WHO
 YOUTH SAYS WAS VAMPIRE

Toledo. July 15-Mrs. J. Berrington. aged 25 years of Detroit. Mich, was murdered on Madison Ave, one of the prominent streets of Toledo last night by John Mcbride, aged 23, also of De- 1roit
 While scores of persons were passing AfcBrf6s fired three revolver shots through the woman's head and then turned the weapon towards his own head and fired the bullet only passing through his hat He then gave him seIf up to a policeman
 HcBride said the woman was "a vampire who had married three men and deserted them. Mrs. Berrington, who is said to have left three children sn Detroit. was employed in a restau- rant here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15

You've had a good education but what good is it to you when you lack a balance wheeI?''
 An equal division, that has been the cry of every thief and grafter from time inmemoriaI.''
 Socialism, that's the hope of me and my kind. It's the only chance for the workingman and we'll all be So- cialists when we understand that un- der the latter day Socialist doctrine a man need not give up his religion to belong to that party
 Politicians and preachers, you're all grafters, but that great monster at Washington you call, The Law, pro- tects you. I am more on the level be- cause go out with my gun and stick up a guy.''
 This is a little of the random philo- sophy of Jack Seeley,' the gunman. the character portrayed by Captain Edward c. Ginty in his pIaxIet at Poli's theatre, ''The Silent Knocf'
 Captain or rather Deputy Sheriff Ginty is the author of the playIet which portrays an incident in the life of Jack zelig, a famous New York gunman. Captain Ginty was a news paper reporter but twenty-five years of age when he was made captain and active head of the police department in Danbury
 During the six years he was at the head of the Danbury force, Captain Glnty made many trips to New York after crooks and arrested a number in Danbury for the New York police He was very friendly with William
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15

the proposed layout. for the accornmo- dat tion and one of them, the first reached from the south, in the Curtis trail, now used generally by residents in the immediate vicinity of the Fan cher and Wells properties, the other and by far the most logical from the fact that ownership of a good tract of land adjacent to the present lane permits of a boulevard. if one is by way of the main road at Johnsons Corners. direct to river and to the trolleys nearly so.
 This route is not over if quite 300 feet further, than the proposed way through the wood and granite, has but one obstruction, and that trif1ing "Nig- ger Brook that would have to be oridged, is graded, and evades in a most satisfying manner injunctions, land damages, riots, and one has a1- ready been precipitated or nearly so over the conditions as they are today and eliminates further costs of court and hard feelings that everybody knows the affable first seiectman is so desirous, on his part especially of not having exist.
 No one will believe that sees the contended section that, Attorney Stiles Judson will seriously advocate the ex- penditure of $1 of the taxpayers money for such a project as he help ed create in sorT2e degree through the suggestion of that terrace and the fact that an injunction today precludes the possibility of ang more of the tax payers money being dumped in the qua agmire or sewer of that proposed street must rebound to the credit of those who put it there, if personal mo- tives did, and that is not assured, prompt recourse to law and for those having the welfare of the taxpayers at heart for their political interests and the good of the town it is believed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15

by more than one they should come 10 the front as advocating the injunc- ton in question being made perman- ent Even though Thou didst it., as applying to the voters who did in blind folly and through persuasive or atory let it go, it is the duty of the towns attorney, the selectmen and officials who prate so much about wis dom Of expenditures, of combines to deplete the town treasury, of political jockeying, to hold one and all of us up, to call a halt not be party to % apparent and suicidal an act as S4Re constructing of any such a road as the one planned to lead to Judson terrace. OLD SCOUT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
WOULD-BE ASSASSIN
 OF MAYOR HARRISON

Chicago, July 15-Fear that John Wurster would attempt to assassinate Mayor Garter Harrison led yesterday to his detention pending an inquiry into his sanity. He wrote several let ters to the mayor asserting that he was under. hypnotic influence of wo- mar: who was urging him to shoot the mayor She urged him, he asserted, to kill Thomas Taggart and Albert T. Beveridge at Indianapolis in 1912. The police feared that Wurster would work himself into the belief that he mus t snoot the mayor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
r,.rninn A,..au Mrn4.

The garden gate was open, and O small boy paused to look at the daGo- dils within easy reach. He was just about to grab one when a bedroom window opened and an angry house- holder appeared. '"rhese need tying up badly. sir said the smart boy s"These big flowers are too heavy for their stems. There is no question that if that boy keeps out of prison he- will get on.-Manchester Guardian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
casoIine Evzpora4ss RapiaIv.

One pint of gasoline left in an un- covered basin fn room at a normal or average temperature will entirely evaporate within twenty-four hours. As gasoline vapcr is denser than the surrounding air, unless disturbed by active air currents, its presence in the room may be detected for many hours. One pint of gasoline will make 200 cu- bic feet of explosive mixture, and this mixture is seven times more powerful than gunpowder.-POpula Meehanica.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
Want Initiative Referendum And
 Recall In Illinois

Chicago, July 15-The- city counsel by 8 vote. of 50 to 5 passed resolu- ton last night asking the governor to call a special session of the Iegisla- trre for the purpose of passing a bill submitting to the voters of the state a constitutional amendment providing for the initiative, referendum and re- call
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
Famnlar.

Yeast-Did your wife read the riot act to you last night2
 Crimsonbeak-No
 'eWhy, you thought she would when you got in late. didn't your
 "Oh, no She doesn't have to read it to me now; she knows it by heart-''- Yonkers Statesman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
The Poor Little oirI I'm the story

'TIme was,'' said Lucinda, that the poor heroine in the story when she had a bid to a party got out her one poor old white dress and wore that 1t was old, and it was worn and shabby, but she let out tuck or two, cleaned it and pressed it and put on new bow, and in that poor dress thus refurbish- ed she was the belle of the ball.
 "But the poor girl couldn't do that now, No, no. In these days she would
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
cnrrantad-

Teacher-If I should say. Your two sisters are coming" would that be cor rect7 e
 Johhny-No. ma'am. only have ono slster.-Exchanee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15

simply have to be in the fashion. and everybody nowadays, rich and poor. seems to have good clothes, too-gocd. as well as lin the style. don't know how they do it, but they do. Oh. my, no! The poor girl couldn't wear that old dress now. But I love to read Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
cnmfnrtinn-

She-Here's a story of a man who bartered his wife for a horse You wouldn't swap me for a horse. would you, darling? He-Of course not But I'd hate to have any one tempt me with a good motorcar.-London Tit Bits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
EIevatIna.

''There goes a chap who does a deal to elevate mankind"
 'FWho is hep
 'SThe district attorney" 'How does he elevate humanityT Sends 'em up, doesn't he7''-KansaE City Journat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
unnatSIad.

''I want some sort of present for a young lady"
 ''Yes. sir-fiancee or aister7''
 "ER-why-she hasn't said which che will be yet."-Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15

We must make our election between economy and liberty or profusion and aervitude.--Thomaa,J Jefferson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
wbv rbsv Fail.

It takes some people so long to be sure they are right that they never get time to go ahead.-St. Paul Pioneer Press
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
OnIv aage Wav.

Criggs-Can you keep a secret from your wife -Briggs-Not unless I keep secret the fact tat have one.-Boo- ton Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Fine Ratine Suits for Ladies, Special tomorrow at the Main Silk StorS. See today's advertisement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15

Others are reading Farmer Want Ads. just as you are reading this That's why they bring results. Try one. Is words 15c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15

You cannot eat your cake and havs your cake-Cervantes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15

Clearance Sale of Summer Millinery
 At B. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main St.. exceptional money saving opportun1- ties at this sale in untrimmed and trimmed hats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
OBITUARY

Luke Barber, a, well known enploye of the Salts Textile. company and one of the oldest English residents of this city, died at the home of his son, John James Barber, 1 Ann street extension, last evening. MT Barber came to this city when a young man and for 22 years worked as a machinist with the Salts Textile company. One son, John James Barber, and one daughter, Mrs. William Phalen, survive, as well as three grandsons, John, William and Frank Phalen.
 John C. Mills. for many years a hack driver at the local railroad sta ton, died at his home, 54 Black Rock avenue. this morning, following an ill., ness brought on by his advancing years. He is survived by two sons, John D. Mills. a conductor the Berkshire division of the New Haven road: and Frank Mills. manager of the Sanitary Cleaning and Pressing company of State street and one daughter, Clara, with whom he lived in Black Rock avenue. MT. Mills wife died about one year ago.