davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
PRIEST DEAD AT
 BOYHOOD HOME:
Rev. Fr. McDer1nott Returns to Danbury for Final
 Days

Danbury, May 19-The Rev. James McDermott, permanent rector Of large Catholic parish in Steelton, Pa, died at his home here, yesterday His health broke down several weeks ago as the result of overwork and he came to Danbury, his native place. in hope of recuperating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
ALIEN LAND BILL SIGNED
 BY JOHNSON

Sacramento. Cal, May 19-Governor Johnson, today, signed the alien land bill against which Japan protests and which the, California legislature passed by an overwhelming majority over the remonstrances of President Wilson and Secretary Bryan. The act will go in- to effect 90 days from date. or on August IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
KOSSUTH STREET
 WOMAN SUICIDES

Sarah Cohen, 56 years of age, nv- ing at 433 Kossuth street, att tempted suicide at her home Saturday night by drinkingi carbolic acide. She was removed to Bridgeport hospital where five minutes later she died. No details or motive for the act have as yet been ascertained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
McNeil Is Recovering

The condition Of Lewis McNeiI, a motorman living at 1916 Main street who was struck by an automobile own ed and driven by H. L. Smith, 264S North avenue on Saturday night near Ash Creek is today reported as favorable to recovery. Besides lacera- tions of the face he has a double com pound fracture of the hip. and is con- fined in Bridgeport hoep1ta1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19

Four to six year old runaway boys is the newest thing Of a progressive age Three children of those ages ran away from their father, Dan Liriko, S9 Garden street, last night At 3 Ia. m. they were seen near Sport Hill by a passing mifkman and at o'clock this afternoon they were found wan derfng about the city streets by officers Of the Third precinct station and returned to their home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19

 METHOD

win be even more difficult to establish, but not if people will just MAKE US PROVE IT. Every day some 'sDoubting Thomas comes in, sometimes scared to a ''blue funk and asks in a trembling voice if we REALLY MEAN that we won't hurt him. M t=-se = = He thinks HIS is 2 different case.
 asrhsys arg aHEe to tlss Porcelain Method.
 when we get through you should hear these towards crow and see them grin
 Never felt "a single thing" Perfectly comforta ble. !" Per fectIy wonderful" and so on. Now to get down to personals ties
 We ask YOU if YOU are 2 COWARD.
 We aak YOU if YOU won't come and let us PROVE to YOU that we are telling the truth 2 It would be Ridiculous for us to spend money for advertising a lfe-even if we were not op- posed to any such proceedings on moral grounds
 It wouldn't pay.
 And so. if YOU win just come down we will show YOU that painful dentistry is a thing of the past in these offices.
 The cure is simple. harmless. and at all times you are fully conscious of what Is going on. No bad after effects. The Porcelain Method is the last and greatest achievement of Dr. Jones in dental science.
 We are always years ahead. Read the following letter that you may know what one of our many grateful patients thinks of our Porcelain Method.
 Bridgeport. Conn.
 May 10. 1913, pr. A. e. Jones:
 For a lohg time time past I suffered with my teeth and knew that I should consult Dentist.
 My former painful expert ence with Dentists filled me with dread and I was unable to decide until I read one of your ads. After reading about your Porcelain Method was filled with courage and confidence and visited your office the re- suit of which Is that my teeth are now in perfect condition and 1t was all done so eaay and pleasant that I feel ashamed for my lack of courage.
 All of my friends have highly compHmented the work you have done for me and I assure you that ! will recommend ev- cry one I know to try Dr. Jones, the Painless Dentist.
 Your sincerely,
 Miss Margaret M Corrnfch,
 se1 Atlantic St We ipvfts 1odi attscan sa<., our office for a free consuItatlnn.
 LadIeS Attendant. German and Swedish Spoken.
 Note Our Location
 Dr. Jones Dr. KuInpitSch Porcelain Dentists" Most Modern ana Sanitary Elec- rScalIy Equipped Dental of- flee in the City.
 MAIN ST. & FAIRFIELD AVE.
 D. NJ. Read Bldg.
 PHONE 66s
 Open Evenings and Sundays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
5000 MACHINIsTS SRTIKE

Bufnalo, N6ay 1e-About 5000 nac91in- fsts went on strike, today, for increas- ed wages and shorter working hours. The men, who have recently been or ganized, demand minimum wage of 87 1-2 cents an hour, a nine hour day and five hours on Saturday. Seventy five shops are involved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19

The will of the late Mary Soule of East Main street was admitted to pro bate today. with Frederick J. Soule, a son, as executor,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
Chauffeur's apparel to measure at no extra cost.

In seven ten days from the time that order is taken we will deliver suit for the who drives your carand it will cost than suit of equal goodness would ready-ade. There is advantage in special tailoring for one's driver: the suit be exactly the style YOU wish down to even the minor details. These suits generally made of whipcord and the store offer unusually good just in the that much liked. They will be tailored and trimmed correctly Every suit is guaranteed to be fast coor and wants suit that is to be in all sorts of weather to be absolutely fast color.
 Correct suits, expert tailoring, guaranteed to it,
 $2O to $50 Motor clusters of union linen, gray natural mix ures single double breasted convertible collars or but ton to neck style-$ $1 50 $2 and $2.50.
 Gray 1nohair dusters light and ine,-$5. Linen clusters of splendid texture, double single breasteds- -$3 $4 and $5.
 hoory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
TaIkS
 on Teeth
Converting
 the'COWardS
BY DIR. JONES.

"Oh, me. oh, myi My tooth is aching again-which means a trip te the dentists and hours of torture!"
 NOTHING OF THE KIND NOT IF YOU TAKE A TRIP IN THIS DIRECTION. No torture about our dental work-not a particle of pain or discomfort.
 Nothing to cause you a mo- mentss discomfort, not even when we have to dig down after a live nerveI
 You find that statement hard to believe, don't you? BUT WHY NOT MAKE US PROVE TIT
 We are converting the crowds every day.
 People have had painless den- tistry dinned into their ears for years. and the only PAINLESS part of it was for the operator
 We have had to spend a lot of money educating the pebble up to our standards regarding the replacing of teeth-WITH- OUT PLATES. None believed we could do what we claimed. Today hundreds of happy people are converts
 We did what we advertised to do
 Takes time and persistent eff fort to make converts
 The new discovery of meth ' cd of treating. filling and crowning teeth by our new
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19

ones form, tailored with that closely: shaped that it allows freedom for the nent of the body. It is radically different from usual knitted underwear
 Athena garments made with patent fitted seat. This has not much square inch of unnecessary fab rc, yet it is shaped that it gives ample roomand M does not gap.
 Athena garments are made with a tIree-cornered gusset at the thigh This relieves the usual strain upon garment and so adds wonderfully to wearing power
 Athena lownecked sleeveless vests shaped that they will not slip off the shoulder. This shaping the vest the back makes and low in front gives exactly where it is needed
 Despite these special features Athena undergarments sell for not penny than Counting their unusual qualities they actually sell for than usual sorts, soc and up
 reaa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
Athena underwear is vita1ly different.

It is a decided comfort to woman to find underwear that is knitted so it actually fits. Athena is that very sort; it is really the only underwear produced in years that possesses features out of the ordinary. Athena is an underwear that is tailored so it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19

The Weather-Fair, cooler tondg1ts fair, warmer tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11
PENSION BILL
ORMOTHERS
UP TO SENATE

giaH spr ist
OLYMPIA. wash. Feb 1.-THE
mothers pension bin. introduced
By Rep Corkcry. of spokane. pro.
grcssivc. was passed this morning
by the house br a vote OF 81 to I.
Six we're absent.
This is tho first measure en-.
dorscd by the progressive party
which has passed either house.
Corkery's bill provides a pension
TO INDECENT mothers Who are
thrown upon their own support.
The juvenile courts are given luris.
dicilon 10 decree fib per month for
a mother with one child. and s.
per month for each additional child.
These payments. By the county. are
conditioned upon the mother keep.
ing the children at homo II IL In
tended 90 do away with old system
of private charities. which neccssi.
tated the breaking up OF families
The Seattle Star. Tacoma Times
and Spokane Press. Seripps papers.
we're the first 10 advocate the
mothers pension In this state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11
JAILED EDITOR
WILL SPEAK TO
PROGRESSIVES

King county progresalvea will
meet az the Good Eats cafeteria
tomorrow TO honor the leading
progressive OF his day. Abraham
Lincoln" An are invited The
program. arranged by the Progress
siye league. will begin al o 30
Editor Curzon OF the Boise Cap
itol News. who. with two asso.
clates. was sentenced 20 ton days
imprisonment by the supreme court
Of idaho for printing Col Roose-
velt's scathing arraignment OF that
court. will be one of the speakers
Hugh Halbert. president of The Min.
nesota Progressive league. will
speak on the progressive situation
IN his state
Thomas r Murphlne. floor leader
Of the progressivcs IN the lower
house al Olympia. viii speak on
he Progressive Program IN the
legislature Jens Jensen. repre-
sentative Of Pend dOreiile county,
Miss Adele Parker and Prof J. G..
HerhBman are other speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11

w Roberts denounced ty Rem
"a egsirrns IN mass meetirg sun.
ssv - a tyrant and a bully, VII
- -s,noyeA 81 sheriff Cudihre with.
+ ihe next few DAYS. Ca3ihce Nili
49, Rentou again TODAY aud he
way POSSIBLY decide io pun f'per~
~ the JOB tonight
rpdihea seems 90 have aN|Nened
N ths fac that Roberts and niH
ssher loannr dtupties are the
~,ates, incentive 90 violence no"
4 Rentou Cufihcc admits tha'
Roberts has anta g0uiEed The citi-
rsns unneeessarily and wnlle he
Won't fire the deputy off me pay.
rll BE- viii depose him az chief
deputy.
Caaihee SAYS now that he never
intended to kecpsRoherts 10 charge
Al Reni0n Permanently but the
fact rsnaiss that Cudihee has been
ysry careful iu dealing with the
Roasrs ease. leading many GO In.
FER tksf TIE dcpntys pail which
~, Nm cn the payroll. p stih
pHIinE
caaftse's little accommodation
to TIE Farth Coal company has now
cost the county over $1,000 $50 sal
aries and board for loaflus tepu-
ties. Roberts also cumuoiaied
an official Of the coal company by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11
.S7UNC FOR $4,000 j.!
SPECIAL PRIVILEGE FATTENS AGAIN AT
EXPENSE OF LEGITIMATE BUSINESS

than
money
saeFb 'Ofo''' ''"'
urt
the v uUqar wort 0 o IN gal
Go wus 90 req o o quarter
other gas o p
no eaue hav 81 depot ever
Toyorp~ IL t $
done n,r to quarter a mon the dps II k
thing ssrth C
mkpyh c
peoples withdrawing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11
CITY OFFICER
ASKS TIME ON
GARBAGE JOB

"By Saturday night the city
health department will have the
garbage situation under complete
control, and viii give Seattle the
best service II has ever known
declared Health Commissioner
Crichiun this morning.
The difficulty has not been a lack
OF system. according 10 Or erich
ton. but lies IN the fact that insult
fiCient equipment has been az the
disposal OF the department Trucks.
garbage wagons and bunkers.
which were to have been ready b.
February /. were not In workiu.,
order az the time the city took uD
the work OF collecting garbage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11
OLD MAN DIAZ
RETURNING
BOSS MEXICO

ny rnued rres. Leased wire
MEXICO CITY. Feb li--por.
flrio p.ax. exile. who Was driven
from tho presidency. IL coming
home 10 put the republic Ia order
Notice to this effect Was served 20.
day hy Gen FellN Dim thv luyad
ing rebel commander. who has
driven Madero from the capital
My uncle will return o his na
live land Gen Diaz Del reported 10
have said. after Nadcro has re
signed Tie will act na my conf
Dental adviser lie has had louE
experience iu Mexican affairs and
We Will need BIN
President Mhdero has fled. icay.
Ing Fplix plaE. the invading rebel
general iu absolute control OF Mex
leo City.
Official notification 90 this ~
feet WAS wired American officials
Ia Washington today by Henry
Lane Wilson. q. S ambassador
The dispatch said
"Madero has left The city and
gone 90 Cuern1vaca a summer rc-
sort. 25 miles distant he was ac.
companlea hy several hundred
troops. Con Diaz told The foreign
diplomats that De wIii avnid. 10 pos
hblc. any hioodahpd Peace pc.
gotiaiious between Diaz ana Gen
Hucrta a loysi federal commander
are prugr siuF
Gen ZaUlta. with "a large force.
ls reported marching or the city To
Join Gen piaz-
WASHINGTON. Feb i1.-Hcayy
pressure for Intervention ia Mexico
was brought 90 bear today on proHl-
dent Taft and Secretary Knox BY
capitalists. financicrs and represcn.
tativcB of big business This wnA
followed by the official announce
ment that there would be no inter.
ven,ion on the part Of the United
States.
Only one condition u was stated.
would cause Uncle sam TO step IN
and restore normal conditions In
Mexico. Should American life and
property be ieopardized BY condi.
tions there. both The army and navy
stand ready for immediate action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11

NJ uuftea Press Leased Wire
LAKE PROVIDENCE. Ia. Feb
II. When Mrs. Clnrire Nel5on
looth Is placed on trial here iol
blowing or her husbands head
Wi'h shotgun u viii De southern
chivalry" ou trial. more than tho
accused woman
Judge = Ransdcll had 10 gire
iha grand iury some mighty
mthe.shoulder talk be-
fore they would iudict the pretty
Young woman FOR kiiling her huB
hand. Dr James Fleet Booth. Jan
uary 30
- know" he said. that men
down here look with different
eyes on woman than on 4
man. That is the trouble and
disgrace OF American ways.
Every public officer must
enforce the law. whether IL 10
> woman who lie guilty. or a
man.
ain our tolerance of y onan's
crimes we are oultlVating die
respect for law. The worst
crime. In the history Of the
world were committed by
women"
Evidently the Judge wanted an in-
dirtmcnt for murder In the first DO.
gree. hut he didn't get a. After u
hours of wraugling the jury charged
Mrs. Booth with manslaughter
The prosecutor In this case Is ln-
tsuHely human. Southern man
who prides himself on his chivalry
aud tender feeling for unfortunate
women. Most OF the men down
here are like that
Nobody here. excepting perhaps.
Judge RauEdell. thinks any trial
jury will convict Mrs, Booth. Moet
people have already forgiven her
for killing Dr Booth.
While Judge Ranadell was telling
the grand jury that Mrs. Booth 's
deed is one Of the most horrible
and grayest trauEgressions of the
law ever committed in Louisiana
people outside the court room were
telling how this same Or Booth
abused misireatcd and deceived
his first wife. and then took advant.
age OF pretty little Clarice Nelson
and forced her 10 marry him for her
regulations sake within two weeks
after the first Mrs. Booth died of a
broken heart.
nr. Booth was ono Of the most fB-
nous surgeons in the South In his
big sanitarium he performed won
derful operations. and his patients
made him % rich man. But with an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11
Stand Back, His Deal! For Blarney That's Real,
The High Cards the Gent Who Talks "Otty'nnooile"

~, = some swell show You can
= us minute you lamp the chqps
.ao collect your tickets at The Ar
y 80 Gee, but they're The c.a
M. .soi tenders you ever saw Ger
M % dressed In their akyh.vb
49, u, sliaing brilliantly like hleb.
i~I ~ heaiiighis. and In oren.
10 nss with hard boiled shirts
N "ssr.ng collars
mn, .andg outfit. from sou1 10
~ - oranks. and carture,ora
No. sInnders, and the rest Oh hose
n, .aleh the aufomobile how
49,, ~ aboa, 20 famll.srly. but
llerse = most Of us try 10 make be-.
w,.,e se understand
,,.s ,nD.hlns but the baet aptc, ar.
.how a. sea'tfe's first automobile
loo The agents admit .bat
nsa es 's IN facl. each saIea.
.sia. AM admits ai his is the bea = ms. Ias
aiias e and he has stacks Of cor,
% eons,l q, saa Volumes Of printed stuff
you. xseyre a neat,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11
LISTER WARNS
ALL APPOlNTEES
NOT TO LOBBY

OLYMPIA. Wn. Feb. IL Gov.
srn0r Lister does not intend that
appointees Of the executive depart.
meai shall come 10 Olympia and
oaoT for any pet measures II
their presence Is desired by lcgis.
ative committees or governor him.
self, they viii BE- advised 10 come
TO Olympia. otherwise their pres
ence 10 the state capital for lobby.
ing purposes viii be sufficient
cause for removal This was made
kHowh today By a letter which the
governor forwarded 10 every ap-
poinles Under bis control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11
SANE ANSWERS TO
FOOLISH QUESTIONS

Please toll mo what 10 the boat iinc -
the year 20 plant a hall tree - Sire Gene
We've T..
a hall tree needs plenty of wa
ter: therefore plant II IN the spring
~ makes mo click 20 smoke before
luncheon what can I deT-I W
Cut out the luncheon
Please tell nc how to soften hard
boiled yotntoaH Mra g.
Boil them In rain water The
water you have been using Is too
hard.
no you think there vii he any cha GO
In the pockets ~ oJr trousers this sprlna p
Samuel "
Yes. but II will be small and viii
not last long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11
TO fire ROBERTS
OUT OF RENTON

llcgally arrcsting an innocent man
because he bumped into a fellow.
This one arrest Is the only wi
olence the rs puhl.cfod aud pub
lcp1id deputies have encountered
during the month they have been
there.
hut RCn,on Is happy today
Roberts Is tu go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11
WEAR HATPlN
GUARDS OR GET
OFF, is DECREE

STOCKHOLM. Feb. tf.--Un.
der a new law which has Just
become effective. street car con
duc'ors IN Sweden are provided
with rubber tips. which they are
expected 90 soil 20 women pas
scugers wearing unprotected
hatUina. Anyone refusing to
bug a protector Is elected from
The car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11
POPE'S SISTER
DIES; HE WON'T
GO TO FUNERAL

LONDON. Feb Ill Rosa Sarto
sister Of Pope Plus X. died today
according to dispatches from Venice
to the Central News Agency
Adherence TO the tradition that
no pope shah leave the Vatican alive
unless the temporal sovereignty OF
the church is acknowledged by the
QuirinHl was announced today in
the decision OF his holiness not to
leave the Vatican TO attend the IA.
neral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11
Benny Thinks It's
ToughOld Town
Robbed, Runs for Help and
Meets With Mother Thug

Inis Is tough town am
sclng to 70 to Alaska. or out 20
ne iogging camps. declared Ben
NIELSEN today. On recovering from
ne ne Effects Of two hold.ups last
hlghi within IS minutes
Nelson vas beaten and robbed
q " BY three men while going
y hls room In the New ENGLAND
hotel, at a late hour.
~ soon as he had recovered he
sashed down stairs and asked me
~ ~ man be met the way 20 the
rAce station The stranger re-
eea BY rapping Nelson over the
-; when Nelson came TO- ne
w. ~aa himself IN the alley win his
Ncse's turned iside out but there
=. y. nothing left for the last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11
SHALL WOMEN DIE
Who MURDER MEN?

that his reputation. his scandaloaa
affairs with women. hts brutal
treatment Of hia first wiic-and uf
his second. too. for nc soon tired ui
hcr~closed the doors % respectable
people against him.
Mrs Booth says. = couldn't helJ
a. had TO XIII him"
That viii bc her defense SHE
HAD TO KILL her SBANu'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11
Every Woman Can Cut Down
the High Cost of Living!

That's interesting, you say-but how?
Very simple-just form the habit of read
ing the advertising columns of The Star
carefully every night and taking advan-
tage of the money-saving opportunities
which you will find there.
Remember that the live merchants are
the ones that advertise-as a general prop
osition you viii find that the advertiser
will offer fresher and more up-to-date
goods. And because he does the larger
volume of business he will be able to offer
you more attractive prices than his non-
advertising competitor. An instance of
this will be found in the ad Of the National
Outfitting Company, which appears on page
3 in today's Star.
The advertising store wants your bus-
ness and will appreciate it when it gets it
it will give you better service and en-
deavor to keep your trade. If you haven't
been doing so before, start now-read the
ads carefully. and thoroughly.
The Seattle Star carries in its columns
regularly ads from a representative list of
Seattle's leading. business houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11

with the salesmen, but the crowd
didn't mind.
"Mebbe," as the negro porter
In EXCUSE Me" at the Moore
theatre this week. says TO the
men in the Pullman car, you
gemmens like to have an auto
mobile cocktail"
"Why, what's an automobile
cocktail. Georqe7"
business OF ehuekling by
George.)
GLASS Of kerosene with a
nut in IT,"
There were giggly girls In the
crowd that ushered In the first auto
show in this town, sober-faced
papns, beautifully gowned women
with their opera lorgnettcs. fellows
who used TO own machines aud
know better, chaps who own ma
chimes and want better and the
ginks who have better machines
than anything shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11
LAST MESSAGE
OF EXPLORER
FOUNDON BODY
Glories in Fact That He and His
Companions Went to Their End
Bravely, Like Englishmen.

LONDON. Feb il.-Wth death staring him in the face
with possible hand Capt Robert Scott British
polar explorer who pehed after reaching goal on Ian
uary 49, 1912 with his dying hands the story Of his
quest INTO the white Antarctic that all the world might
round beside his stiifened corpse when
late SCOTS story cabed here today from New Zealand
and gwen to the world under his aconc title Message to the
Public" 1t reads:
ne causes OF this disaster faulty organiza-
on but 10 misfortune all the that had TO be under
taken FIRST the loss Of pony transports, March, 1911,
obiged me to start later than had intended obliged
its OF stuff transported be narrowed
Second the weather throughout the journey
peey long gale in SO degrees south stopped US and
soft encountered in the reaches Of Beardmore
glacier again reduced our pace
VIC fought these but
ave up our provision reserve Every detail clothing
that
OF 500
would
surplus Of food OF
o fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IL
The Barbary coast lid is
elamped down tight today. Fe-
male habitues Of Pacific street
resorts can no longer beg for
drinks. They must be invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11

BERLIN. Feb. n.-With her
wedding expected TO heal the
breach between the royal houses
of Hohenzollern and Cumberland.
the engagement OF Princess Vic.
tOria Louise. only daughter OF the
kaiser. and Prince Ernest August
son OF the duke of Cumberland f.
announced today by her father.
The emperor Is AZ Karlsruhe 90 ar
range for the marriage ceremony.