davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
will Celebrate Victory.

Addresses of welcome and the res ponses are to be followed by a cele- bration of the suffrage victory In H. linois. Then win come an address on association's president, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw.
 The first real business session be- gins Tuesday morning with the pres entation of the report of the com Inittee that framed the financial amendment to the association's con- stitution. Already there have been expressed a variety of opinions on the advisabiIity of adopting the amend ment, especially among the member ship of the larger state organizations and the great independent bodies which only with the last year or two finally became afnliated with the na- tiona1 association.
 The independent bodies contend that as they are large and collect large sums for the advancement of the suffrage cause, their tax for the support of the national body will be out of proportion. On the other hand, the national officers contend that the new financial scheme is made necessary if the national body is to push forward the campaign for uni versal suffrage in this country. They declare that the ten cents a member tax is not commensurate with the dig nifty of the national body nor the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

There doesn't seem any reason why Wall street should be so blue. when money can always be made by scar Ing people to death-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

Now that the post office clerks are supposed to attach stamps to parcels, the department should inquire what kind of chewing gum best promotes the flow of saliva
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
Gloves and
 MiHcnS

Over 200 kinds of Mems and Boys, Gloves and AIittens Co choose from.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent 8 Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

The President did not join the dan sers in the White House, as he is now engaged in teaching the latest steps to Huerta-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
Independehts Powerful.

dcerS, their activities heretofore have been directed toward advancing the cause in their respective localities. One of these is the Congressional Un- ion of Washington, organized for the advancement of the federal constftu- tional amendment through Congress.
 Another is the Woman's Political Union of New York. Both have large budgets and under the proposed new fiscal plan they would, be taxed heav- fly to support the national organiza- ton.
 Another subject to be fought out on the floor of the convention will be the removal of the national headquarters from New York to Washington. That question, however, is one that arises at each annual convention and there- fore will not command the attention given to the finance amendment Washington suffragists are planning a a campaign to regain the headquars- ters.
 The preliminary work of the con vention will be done tomorrow by the credentials committee which will examine the credentials of the dele gates. Its report will be presented Monday. National officers do not an of the delegations. The national board also will hold its annual meet ing tomorrow and the executive com mittee will meet at night.
 Great Mass Meeting. A great mass meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at which Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. president of the Ma tfonal association will preside. Among the speakers will be Miss Jane Ad- Ring Robinson, of Denver, member of the Colorado Senate. At night. a re- l union of the delegates will be held at Q local hotel.
 Monday a welcoming address to the delegates will be delivered by Mrs state society of the District of CoIuna- bia. Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the Congressional Committee of the national association, also will wei come the delegates. A response will be made by Mrs. SoIon Jacobs. presi- dent of the Alabama Suffrage Asso- citation. The remainder of the after noon session will be taken up with reports of the officers and depart ments.
 l The great Illinois Celebration will l be held that evening and many prom 1 inent Illinois women will take part ] Among them will be the women who lead the actual fight for the suffrage movement in that state. The first speaker will be Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, president of the Illinois Sui frage Association. She will be fol- D. chairman of the legislative commit tee; Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCoI- tough, Mrs. MediI Mccormick, Mrs Ella s. Stewart and Mrs. Antoinette Funk.
 Dr. ShaW's Address.
 Miss Lucy Burns. vice-chairman of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage, will discuss the national suf- frage amendment. She will deal l T1zff efforts of fo f..,- ther the passage by Congress of the equal suffrage amendment to the fed l eraI constitution.
 Dr. Shaw, the president, will cIoce | the evenings meeting with her an nuaI address.
 Consideration of the new constitu- tion and a conference on methods for ] furthering the suffrage movement will come up Tuesday. That evening the Mems League will hold meeting,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

The elections to the college Phi Beta Kappa society, in recognition of good scholarship, are now taking place. This honor is thankfully ac- cepted by those who can't get on a class basket ball team
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

As there has been a dearth of sen satons to support the yellow. Journals of late, it seems to be necessary to get up a war with Mexico.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

If wireless telegraph should be put sn trains as some are hoping, it might not stop collisions, but 1t would secure a more speedy attendance of surgeons and undertakers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
KNIT GLOVES AND KITTENS
 25c to 9Sc.
WARM ARCTICs

WARM ARCTICS
 Are Two and Four Buckle Mems ArcticS -. 9Sc to $2-75 Boys Arctics ... S1.25 tO $1-S5 Ladies' Arctics .. $1.O0 to $2-25 ChiIdren's Arctics 85c tO S1-25
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-30
PUBLIC DIARIES IN HOLLAND
Cooperative System When Rightly
Managed, Is Most Satisfactory
to the Farmer.

No person interested in milk, butter
or cheese should fail to visit one OF
the cooperative steam creameries
while in Holland. These public dairies
are the only practical solution OF the
dairy problem in strictly dairy dis
trict The cooperative system when
rightly managed Is the most satisfac.
tory to the farmer; yet public
creamery, run by private enterprise,
that treats its patrons Justly is in.
tinitely more advantageous to the
cow-keeper than his own unaided ef.
forts, writes John Ashton in the
Breeders Gazette. Even Holland
found that out to her own bitter cost
and allowed the Danes to get ahead
Of them; but things are beginning to
change since Holland began to move
with the times and adopted the mu-
tual system of centralizing produc-
ton. which means economizing time
and labor. raising the standard OF
quality and maintenance Of uniformity
IN the finished product; and now no
butter ranks higher than the Dutch
product on the British market.
left my hotel at Leeuwarden one
raw morning about five o'clock to take
the first car to Marssum. where the
district creamery is situated. Long
before l reached there could see
wagons and carts Of all description
laden with milk hurrying to the
creamery. A sight never to be for
gotten is to see the many dogs trot.
ting along the roads hauling those
small two-wheeled carts-sometimes
two. often three dogs hitched togeth.
er. drawing surprisingly heavy load.
with the driver running behind the
cart. his hand on a short handle to
steady the load Indeed. a team Of
these big dogs do just as we'll and
move every bit as fast as a pony on
these fiat roads.
Everything was In full swing when
! arrived at the creamery. The milk
- Gavin aui IA WCISueu, ouu
then sample is taken. the Joint sam.
pies being tested at the end OF the
week. Every week the farmer re-
ceives a check for his product based
on the fat content and weight Of
milk. receipt for the latter being
given every morning and evening. At
the time was there the pastures
were in bad shape on account Of the
drouth. but the manager told me they
were receiving about 1900 gallons
twice day. The milk Is emptied at
once into an enormous shallow tank.
from which It Is pumped to the cool.
er. This cooler will handle 1000 gal.
Ions an hour. After that some Of II
runs to the separator and some to one
OF twelve tanks. each with a capacity
Of l.400 gallons, where II is cooled to
IL degrees Cent. t536 degrees Fahr.)
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-30

TOO late" sometimes means '.nev
err
A good home is the makin's Of q
good man.
The road to success Is not bordered
with roses.
Hope is not an anchor, 1t Is rather
a dynamo
Though a man may lose his temper
he still has it.
When a man unmarries his real
troubles begin.
Arbitration is always satisfactory
to the arbitrator.
A woman is generally older than she
thinks she looks.
A creased hat and cigarette never
made real man.
1t is easier to set hen than to
compel her to sit
1t is easy to run into debt. but hard
work to walk out
Life with some fellows 10 simply a
case OF meet and drink.
The bore would always get good
send-on. II he would only CO.
The fellow who is always on the
fence does the most Growing.
Every dog has his day. but 1t isn't
every dog who knows when he is hav.
ing It,
No young man should sit in ham,
mock with a girl unless he knows the
ropes.
Every man who carries a watch
ought to have plenty OF time for all
things.
He who has rent in his clothes is
not likely to be able to pay the rent
that he owes.
Discretion may be the better part
Of valor, but 1t is also the greater part
Of cowardice.
The sun is a maker Of divers colors.
1t turns q potato green. a leaf red and
man brown.
The main trouble with the fellow
who knows 1t all is that he has SO
much to learn.
Strangely enough It's when a fellow
can see his finish that he has the most
difficult in keeping his end up.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-30
FARMERS ARE COOPERATING
Over Three Million Of Tlllers OF Soil
Have United In Many Helpful
Associations.

1t is a most gratifying fact, though
not generally known. that during the
past twelve years the cooperative
movement among farmers has grown
SO rapidly that there are now rs 900
economic associations with mem.
bership considerably over 100000.
There are but 6,1o0. 900 farms In cul.
tivation and in this number more than
one.half are represented In these CO.
operative associations. Among the
great number Of cooperative asaocia-
tions are insurance companies against
fire, injury and death to live stock.
These insurance companies will not
have over 100000 stockholders.
For the most part they are we'll
managed and have accumulated sur
plus which Is large for safeguarding
Of the interest Of the stockholders
and for the payments Of losses.
The 100000 farmers in the Co
operative associations are bonded in
associations large and small for
economical manufacturing Of butter.
cheese.making. irrigation. the ware
housing Of grain and cotton and the
building Of telephone lines.
Perhaps the greatest benefit comes
from cooperation by selling. Sup
plies are bought wholesale at often
manufacturer prices and selling 10
conducted through organizations
whose business methods are yearly
adding millions to the profits Of the
farmers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-30

The Senate passed resoltion call
Ing for an investigation OF the State
Insane Asylum at Pueblo. The resolu.
ton was passed after a two.hour de.
bate and after strenuous effort to
delay action by referring the resolu.
tion to committee had been defeated
by vote Of IS to 5.
Denvcr.-Senator Stephan, in a bill
pending In the Legislature, proposes
that where 4 person Is killed by a rail.
road 1t shall not be obligatory that an
heir shall begin the suit for damages
His bill permits any relative to begin
the suit quite often there Is no d.
rect heir OF person killed. said Sen.
ator Stephan. There are times. too
when the direct heir is seen by the
claim agent and settled with On the
day OF the death, but my bill proposes
that any relative can begin the suit"
Directors OF the Colorado Publicity
League will have introduced into the
Legislature within the next few weeks
bill asking that the state appropri.
ate not less than 100000 for Den.
ver's 1915 Pageant and Indian Festival.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-30
Original inveterate Smoker.

The commercial traveller leaned
back In the corner of the Pullman
smoking compartment.
you've all heard men say, Yes.
I'm an inveterate smoker; smoke all
the time except when I'm asleep
Well. l ran across man last summer
that's got them all beaten: he smokes
even when he was asleep.
He was an Italian workman and
he was riding on the trolley that runs
from Saratoga to Glens Falls. He had
a pipe in his mouth and his eyes were
shut At regular intervals a pun Of
smoke would come from between his
lips.
Il began to watch him. wondering II
he really was smoking in his sleep.
A few minutes and my answer came
In the shape Of a good, hearty snore.
After that It was-pufi, snore:
pun. snore; puff, snore-until his pipe
went out. Then he woke up. filed his
pipe. lighted 1t. and once more-puR.
snore; puff. snore-until the conduc.
tor woke him up at Glens Falls"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-30
Bills Introduced in Senate

s. B. 40, Tobin-Providing for
state license for automobiles.
S. B. 80, Senator Tierney and Rep
resentatlve Finch-Another senatorial
re-apportionment bill.
S. B. 81, Berry-ProvIdIng for adult
probation offenders.
s. B. So. Mrs. Robinson-Provides
for women on juries and for the thir.
teenth Juror.
s. d. SO. Van Tilborg-Provldlng for
the payment by banks of interest on
daily balances from school districts
and counties.
s.B. 81, Van Tilborg-Amending the
fish and game laws.
S. B. 55. Observation-Disclosures for n
part Of the expenses OF the state peni.
tentiary.
S. B. Sc. Lines-Appropriating sl,7Oo
to reimburse Fremont county for the
cost OF the recent pepitentiary graft
Investigation.
s. B. 81, Garman-Requiring employ.
ers to report all accidents to the state
bureau Of labor.
s. D. IS. Iles-Transferring the
branding department from the secre
tary Of state to the stock inspection
department.
s. B. so, lles-Rearranging the Four.
teenth judicial district.
s. b. co. West-Appropriating s25o,.
900 for the San Francisco exposition.
S. B. Gl, West-Providing for the re.
funding of irrigation district bonds.
s. d, 60, West-Amending the irriga.
tion laws.
s. b. GS, West-Limiting the bonded
Indebtedness OF irrigation districts.
s. y. O.. West-Creating highway
commission.
s. d. G5. Ticrney-Repealing the
penalty clauses In the boycott law.
s. b. &C, Notwithstanding for
part Of the expenses OF the Soldiers
and Sailors home.
s. u. G7, Ticrney-Regulating deal.
crs In petroleum and petroleum prod.
ucts.
s. b. Gs. Ticrney-Providing for the
inspection OF oils.
8. d, 60, Joyce-Relleving employees
Of the liability for accidents.
s. D. 10, Joyce-Providing for the
right OF way OF irrigation bitches over
the public domain.
s. d. II, Carver-Appropriatlon for
the ore experimental plant at the
School OF Mines.
s. B. 70. W. c. Robinson-Repealins
the Jannos peak tunnel bill.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-30
PHYSICALLY FIT TO WE'D LAW.
Bill Introduced In House by Represen.
tativs Carria Of Leadville.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Physical examination sup.
ported by physicians affidavit, to
prove that neither party to a marria,e .
contract is drunkard, epileptic,
beetle. feeble-mindcd person. or is al
flicted with pulmonary tuberculosis in
an advanced stage. or with contagi-
Gus disease, together with the filing of
an affidavit OF a competent authority
to prove that neither party is an ha.
bitual criminal, are made prerequisites
to the issuance Of any marriage lie.
ense in this state under the provisions
OF a bill introduced in the House by
Representative ]. c. Carrig Of Lead.
vile.
The prohibitions as to marriage do
not extend to women over the age OF
forty-five years; but no woman is per.
mitted to wed in Colorado. under the
proposed law. even with the written
consent Of her parents, who shall be
under fifteen years Of age.
Th affidavit, which must accompany
the application for license, must also
show that the man is twenty.one years
OF age, or older. and the woman az
least eighteen. Consent of parents Is
required when either party is under
statutory age.
Any person violating the act would
be liable to fine Of not more than
$1,000 or Imprisonment for not more
than three years, or both.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-30
Reports Anti.Third Term Bill,

Denver.-Evidently the senator's are
against more than two successive
terms OF office for offlceholders, for
the committee has reported favorably
on S. B. 81 by Senator William c.
Robinson. The bill provides that there
shall not be more than two successive
terms for the governor, lieutenant
governor secretary OF state attorney
general. state auditor, state treasurer.
state superintendent OF public instruc.
tion, county sheriff. county clerk.
county treasurer. county auditor. coun.
ty coroner or county superintendent Of
schools,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-30
Bills introduced in House.


II. d. "a. Kayanaugh-Regulatlng
hours Of work for street car conduc.
tors and motormen.
II. d. 50, Tait-Creating a state
board OF osteopathic examiners.
II. B. Sc, Andrew-Antitrust bill.
II. d. 81, Gilbert-Approprlation for
state penitentiary.
II. d. IS, Old-Lode claims.
II, B. SO. Smith-Expense Of indus
trial school.
II. B. 60. Smith-Expense OF home
for mental detectives.
H. b. Gl. Ardourel-Pertaining to a
day Of rest
II. b. 40. Ferguson and Lewis-To
add district Judge to the eleventh
judicial district
H. B, A. Elmore-Appointment OF
registration judges.
II. b. 45. Dailcy-To provide for
maintenance OF INDECENT mothers and
children.
II. d. 4G, Sweet-To prohibit free
passes.
II. d. A, Newton--To provide herd
districts.
II. B. 4S. Dailey-MalntaIning at
public expense registration lists.
II. d. 40, Kennedy-RegulatIon OF
practice OF medicine.
II. D. so. Biles-To submit to the
qualified electors Of Colorado amend.
ments to sections 4G and AZ OF act s
Of the constitution. concerning the
General Assembly.
II. b. 81, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for Colorado school for deaf and blind.
H. II. 50. Philip-Herd law.
II. B. SO. Gates (PerD-Short appro.
priation.
II. B. No. 63, Old-To increase the
number OF judges for the First district
by the addition Of one more Judge.
II. B. No. ca, Packcr-In relation to
game and fish.
II. B. G5, Ncwton-To repeal eighty.
four Of the laws OF the Eighteenth
General Assembly.
II. d. &C. Newton-Compensation OF
clerks Of county courts.
II. d. CT, Norvell-To amend game
and fish laws.
II. d. 6S, Philp-To provide for coun.
ty truanc.t officers.
II. d. GO. PhIlp-To create a public
school assistants fund.
II. B. 70. Gilbert-Appropriatlons for
short term for state coal mine lnspec.
tor.
II. B. II, Gilbert-Appropriatlon for
completion OF buildings at state peni.
tentiary.
II. B. 72, Smedlcy-Acknowledsed
and unacknowledged instruments.
H. B. 70, Acknowledgements judges
In Eighth judiciary district, making
tho number three.
II. b. "A, Williams and Andrew
Regulating practice Of chlropratIc In
Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-30

dows are double for winter and are
carefully fitted to keep out the cold.
While window seats with an abun-
dance Of glass look nice. many Of
them are uncomfortable in cold wealth.
er for the reason that they are not
well built. Even In cement houses
there are cracks between the window
frames and the cement work. Some
contractors are careless about joints
SO long as the work looks well. The
only way to get window seat proper.
ly built Is to either superintend 1t
yourself or hire some man who not
only understands how to build 1t
properly but is honest enough and
painstaking enough to do 1t right. I
don't know anything more comfort
able than a window seat like this
properly protected from the cold and
fitted with . good thick cushion. up.
holstering at the back and at the ends
and filled in with plenty Of sofa pill.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-30
Toothaehe,

A man in London killed himself and
his son because he had the toothache.
The English are exercised about n.
They say the curse is spreading all
over the earth. They have or have
had. such strange notions about
teeth! The indifference of many 9th
erwise Intelligent and refined people
on the other side Of their teeth Il
something astonishing. So It's well
that the country has at last realized
that toothache is thing to be taken
In time. They need not, however. in.
clude US In their sweeping statements
In the subject. A dentist tells ma
that there probably never was a time
or a country In the world when aud
where 80 many people took tie
proper care Of their teeth as in
America today. Which seems to ma
a self.evident fact.-New York Press.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-30

lows. Then, II you have a good book
and q fre In the CRATE you can enjoy
life II you have clear conscience.
A living room like this will appeal
to every housewife who has ambition
to make home really comfortable and
attractive. It will appeal to any man
when he comes home at night from a
hard days work and will keep him at
home II the wife Is Of the right sort.
But have seen such rooms too nice
to use. I have known women who
would not have flre In the fireplace
because the ashes sometimes get out
onto the hearth and sometimes there
10 q little dust that settles on the fur.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-30

niture. don't blame = woman fol
preventing unnecessary work 30 fal
as possible, but a cheerful fire In a
fireplace. properly built and taken
care of as 1t should be, sheds more
brightness and dispenses more com.
fort than the cost Of taking care OF
a dozen fireplaces.
One feature about this house that
should attract special notice Is the
placing Of the bedrooms on one side
Of the house and the living rooms on
the other side with hall between.
and the bathroom is 80 arranged that
1t is not necessary to go through the
living room to get to It. 1t is dimcult
to plan such a division Of space when
the rooms are all on one floor. but II
is 4 very satisfactory arrangement In
this case. In this little bungalow
there are many cupboards and con
veniences to aid in easy housekeep
ing.
The plan Of putting sink in the
pantry is a good one II the pantry ID
large enough. In this case the dining
room and kitchen are one room. By
getting rid OF the sink there is moth
ing left In the kitchen that could be
considered Objectionable or out Of
place in a dining room. especially
when gas is used for cooking. The
dining room kitchen is in such close
communication with the pantry that
the work may be done with the fewest
possible steps, which Is another point
Of value to credit up to this pretty
little cement bungalow.
This arrangement also works well
in putting in the plumbing. The bath.
room and kitchen sink being 80 close
together. the pipes both for hot and
cold water may be short and ths
sewer connections are all close to
gether. 1t is a fact that the plumbing
In some houses costs twice as much
as the plumbing In other houses that
are no better served when the Job 10
done.
There is grade entrance door at
the back. four steps below the kitchen