davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
s. 7. POLt'S SILVER
 JUBILEE MONDAY

New Haven, Nov. S-At a banquet rendered him by the citizens of this city. there will be presented to Sylves- ter 2. Poii on November 10th silver tablet to commemorate the completion bv him of q duarter-century in the theatrical world. At this banquet over 500 citizens from all the cities in which Mir Poli has theatres will gath CT and will make notable the com nletion Of the period with a "silver iubiIee' celebration.
 The banquet will be held at the Ho- tel Taft, the home of Professor Will liam H. Taft, and the citys largest hostelry, and the chief event of the evening will be the presentation to MT, PoIi of a large tablet of solid si1- yer, The presentation speech will be made by Governor Simeon E. Baldwin of Connecticut. The tablet was de- signed and cast especially for the occasion and before it's completion, the tablet committee, of which Mayor Frank j. Rice of this city is the chair man. inspected the design and gave it their approval.
 The banouet was arranged by the citizens of this city as a tribute to the rise of MT Poli from the manager or a small museum quarter or cen t1irv ago to the control of over a score of theatres today. At the dinner there will be present representatives Of eV- cry city in which there is a PoH thea ire on the invitation of the citizens a,.ra n bi1,e the celebration. From New York will come David Belasco, B. Y. Keith, E. F Albee. Mark Klaw, Mar tf1, Beck and VIII am Morris
 One Of the unique sights of the evening will be the presence at one table of the following: Mayor Preston, of Baltimore, Md; Mayor Denison of Springfield, Mass; Mayor Wright of worcester Mass; Mayor Rice of this city; Mayor Wilson of Bridgeport; Mayor Cheney of Hartford; Mayor Reeves of Waterbury, and Mayor Donovan Of Meriden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
DIVORCE GRANTED
 TO MRS. JENNINGS

Alexan drine Jennings, the beautiful Southport girl who sued George s. Jennings of Southport for divorce on the ground of cruelty, was granted decree by Judge Bennett in the sa- perior court this morning. The court found that the charge of cruelty was proven. He also uwarded Mrs. Jen- nings custody of 1nif1or son with the understanding that she must keep the boy within the Jurisdiction of the court The father will be allowed to see the boy at reasonable intervals. Judge Bennett finds that Jennings has property worth $7,500 and therefore the wife is entitled to $2,5O0 aIifnony.
 The couple were married in 1908. The wife, whose maiden name was A1exandrine Fullerton, declared that soon after their marriage Jennings be gan his cruel treatment. She said he beat and struck her and even tried to throw her downstairs. She also claimed to have seen him holding his stenographer on his lap. Jennings contested the suit. He declared his wife had been too friendly with his nephews and that he had seen them in his wife's room. In her petition Mrs. Jennings asked for $10,OOo ali4. mOny.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
STOPS RUNAWAY THROUGH
 CENTER OF CITY

One of the most spectacular of run aways over more than mile of thick . 1y travelled Fairfield avenue this morn ing eliminated in an equally spectacu lar stop by Policeman D. J. Sullivan, at Fairfield avenue and Main street. where he was doing relief traffic duty. Securing hold of the bridIe of the maddened horse by a leap, he man aged to swing the rig into Main street. Spectators expected him to go under the iron clad hoofs as he was dragged for 25 or 30 feet. He managed to save himself and at the same time stop the horse. There was much praise for the officer.
 While Harris Friedman of 1S Bank street was in a Fairfield avenue house, west of Clinton avenue, the horse took fright and started down town at a ga11op. Time and time again the swaying delivery wagon narrow 1y escaped collision. Several tried un- successfully to get hold of the reins and narrowly escape1 coming into con- tact with the flying hoofs. The es- capes at numerous street crossings were just as narrow. A dozen times collisions were narrowly avoided be- tween Park avenue and Main street. The wheels locked with one of the Rupert Brewery trurks near Main street the horse nearly pulled itself free from the wagon and snapped one trace.
 After quieting the horse, Policeman Sullivan took the rig to the Keenan stables to await the owner. Save for the broken trace, no damage was apparent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
Birmingham Posts Details Of Police
 For Polling Places

Orders issued this morning by Su- perintendent of Police Eugene Birm- ingham and posted at headquarters and the precinct stations make the following assignments for polling places tomorrow. The first two men at each voting place excepting the 1 Eth district sare on duty from a.. m. until a. n1., the second two from 8 a. m until D.. n., and the last, two | from D. m. until the votes are re- turned;
 First district, (29 Court street,) Policemen Feeley, w. Halpin, sheri- dan, P. Bul ms, Kraft and M. Griffin
 Second district, C16 Railroad ave nue), Policemen Gregory, Mendelson, Dunn, Roland, Green and Ca1lan.
 Third district, Auburn street and Fairfield avenue), Policemen Nyquist, Keane, Langhan, c. Canpana, Schultz and D. Wheeler.
 Fourth district, (1251 State street) Policemen BuIkley, seery, North, Con nery, J. T. Cough1in and Malone.
 Fifth district, (682 Norman street) !, Policemen Sma1lwood, T. Gerrity, Regnery, Howell Lundberg and Mo Bride.
 Sixth district, (Catherine street and North avenue, Policemen Miller Guilty, Watts, Henckel, Ziebold and Mccullough.
 Seventh district, (13s9 Main street) |, Policemen B.. G1ennon, J. Ha1pin, Daley, Poland, J. Corrigan and Bag ley.
 Eighth district, (2O44 Main street), Policemen Sheehey, M. Kelly, J. A. Burns. Curry, Herb and T. Griffin.
 Ninth district, (1203 East Main street), Policemen Meyer, J. McPad- den, Hatch, Flanagan, Beardsworth and J. H. Cassidy.
 Tenth district, (42 Beach street) Policemen J. Glennon, McGuire, Rogers, McGovern, Kehoe and Fla haven.
 Eleventh district, (41s East Main street,) Policemen Dempsey, J. Shee- han, Grossman, zehn1er, P. Campana and Shea.
 Twelfth district 1st Precinct, (1532 East Main street), Policeman P. Mur- phy, a. m. to a. ra.; Policeman Gottscha1k, a. m. to a. n.; Police man Simpson, a. m. to 4 p. n.; Po- 1iceman Flynn, a. m. to 10 a.. n.; Policeman Kearney. 10 a. m. to 12 n.; Policeman j. Hanlon, 1z m. to 2 pm; Policeman Fox, 2 p. m. to 4 D. m; Po- ncemen Bolger and J. Gerrity, p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

de, the druggist, died this morning at her home, 57 Joseph street.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Law Ter, wife of Peter Lawler, who died on Friday last were held from her late residence, POS HarraH avenue, at g o'clock followed by solemn high mass of requiem in St AugustineS church at S:30 Fathers Kennedy, McElroy and Murphy officiating. The music of the mass was Schmidt's and a quartette composed of Miss Berger, Mrs. Kelly, Prof. Brisbois and J. J. Kennedy ren- dered appropriate hymns during the mass followed by "Rest, Sweet Rest,'' church Acting as pal1-bearers were James Gleason, William Brennan, Thomas Finn, Albert Grossarth, Will liam Hennessy and John Birmingham. Interment was in St. Michaels ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Mary E. Nolan was held from her late residence on Arc tic street this morning at S:3O with a celebration of solemn high mass at by Fathers Russian, Gloster and Mo Givney. A quartette composed of Jessie Murray, May Price, Lillian Fox and Irene Havilla sang during the ser vices. At the offertory Miss Jessie Murrap sang ''veni Creator,'' after mass Heaven Is Her Home and as the remains were being taken from the church, 'Some Sweet Day. The bearers were James Walsh, Michael O'Hara, Thomas O'Leary and John Chaissinger. Interment was in St. MichaePS cemetery.
 Funeral services over the remains of Mrs Katherine Schwitzgabe1e were held on Saturday at her residence, Greenfield avenue, Rev. H. e. Wie~ mer, pastor of the German Reform ed church of1ciatihg. A Quartette from the church sang "Rock of Ages" and "It is Well With My SouL'' At the grave where many friends escort ed the remains the quartette composed
 aT's~ Augusta Bechlin. Anna Csat- los, Frieda Wiener and Barbara Emt rendered Nearer My God to Thee.' The bearers of the casket to it's last resting place in Lakeview cemetery were August KaIlert, John Schwartz, Frederick Trauz, Bernard Johnson, Harry Thornton and Otto Hartman. Many beautiful floral tokens were in evidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
CAMPAIGN STILL
 ON IN JERSEY

Trenton, Nov. 3-The day before election in New Jersey found every thing quiet except for some charges of false registration in the larger cit- ties such as Jersey City and Newark James F. Fielder, the Democratic can didate for governor and Edwin c. Stokes, the Republican nominee, made a tour, today, of southern New Jer- sey and Everett Colby the Progressive candidate, made speeches in Eliza beth and other parts of Union county.
 One of thc matters to be voted up- on, tomorrow, is the adoption of re- jection of the chancellor sheriff jury commission law passed by the legisIa- ture, last spring, after it had been accepted by President Wilson as 8 compromise for suggested measures. Strange as may seem, it has received practically no attention either at the hands of the newspapers of the state or the campaign speakers. It is almost certain that the vote on the adoption of the law will be very light
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
THE SMITH-IMURRAY CD.
SILK DEPARTMENT

Imported Corduroys-rich excellent cloth in all the New Fall shades including Castor Taupe Navy Hayana Brown Brocaded Crepes street and evening shades 70 inches wide, $1.25 yard.
 evening and street shades, 36 inches wide $1OO yard
 Cleft Aisle, Rear) DRESS GOODS
 Bedford Cords and Diagonal in New Fall shades soc All wool Serge New Fall shades soc to S1 50 yard. Cloakings in ChinchIa Zebene and other pop lar all shades including white $125 to $S5O yard
 Cleft AsiIe Rear) SALE GOODS
 Outing designs and fancy striPes Sc yard
 Dress Gingham fancy plaids stripes and plain eslors 36 inch Percaes in stripes figures, light and dark ground suitable House and Fancy Aprons kmona FIanne neat figures and stripes suitable for long and short Kimonas 12 1-2c yard.
 Outing Fannes stripes and plads neat coors suitable for Pajamas and Gowns. Best quality, 12 1-2c yard DGckng Fleece Melton Velour. Good assortment of and stripes suitable for Sasues and Kmonas 1Sc Eden Cloth the Wash Flannel Wool finish Suitable for Waists Paamas and Dresses Good assortment of Fancy stripe Poplin all the latest cOorings Suitable for Fancy Dresses f5c yard. oya Flanneneat designs for Bath Robes 25c yard Robe Coth-exra fine quality faced suitable for Cleft Asie, FrOnt) PETT1COATs with fancy ruff1es All sizes, S9e - .. Kosfit Pettcoats plain fancy rufKes, $1OO each Bocaded Cotton Taffea PelcOats in Cerlse Green ana o latest coloringsBrown Cerse, Green, Old Blue and Dark Blue, $15O each M Hetherbloom PeticOats, ruffes, quality $1.5O
 kosfi plain fancy ruffles-nade of saen and Heatherboom $1.75 to $295 each
 Newtown fitted top Messaline Peicoats All the latest Silk Petcoats fancy ruffles all the newest color e W " ~ Left Asile Center.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
PULL THE FIRST LEVER

Pull the first, lever. Vote for the kexce1Ient nominees of the Democratic party. Vote against bonded extravagance and in favor of an economical administration. Do this by voting the straight Democratic ticket headed by Frederick c. Mullins for mayor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
Do Not Forget The Bridge Bonds
 Vote NO
until votes returned

until votes returned
 Twelfth district, End Precinct. Lin coin School, Stratford avenue, Police men D. Ryan and Tate, a. m. to $ Q. nn.; Policeman Mrazik, 8 a. m. to D. m; Policeman T. Began, a. m. to 10 a. rn.; Policeman Dal1wig, 10 a. m. to 12 m.; Policeman Casey, l2 m. to D. m.; Policemen Benedetti and J: Burns, 4 D. m. until votes returned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
GARBAGE PILES UP FOR TWO WEEKS IN
 THESE TWO HOMES

sNo collection of garbage in two weeks is the pithy explanation placed on the Department of Health's com pIaint book this morning following the addresses, 137 and 2S6 West avenue. A complaint was received from 934 Myr- tie avenue Saturday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
PULL THE FIRST LEVER

Pull the first lever. Vote for the excellent nominees of the Democratic party. Vote against bonded extravaganza and in favor of an economical administration. Do this by voting the straight Democratic ticket headed by Frederick c. Mullins for mayor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
ROBBED AS HE SLEPT IN
 WALL ST. NEWS STORE

Thomas Poole, 1T years old, employed by Walter Schneider in his new bus mess, reported to the police today that he was robbed of over $30 last night. He said that he went to sleep about g o'clock in a news room near the foot Of Wall street and woke up about 2 o'clock this morning to find the money missing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
TRNTTITRE sPEOIArTrEs.

sPECIAITTES. We have a complete line of dres5ers, chiffoniereB, buffets, BideboardB, dining chairs and tables, coucheal brass and iron beds, springs, mat tresses, eto., and we offer the sama for sale at private sale'' at ''auc- ton prices on easy terms. A. FL /. wood & Son. Inc, Auction Ware rooms, 171 John St. a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

STAMFORD RANGES and heaters. The perfection range and heater. The one best bet in the stove line. Meets every cooking and heating re- otiirement. Your old range taken
 in exchange, the balance you can pay on easy weekly terms. Elw6od'a Auction Rooms, Exclusive Guy
 Agents. Aep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
STORAGE

UnexceIled facilities for the stoF- ing of furniture, all kinds of msrchan- disc or machinery. Large rooms, small rooms, rooms lined with tar pa- per. Especially arranged rooms fo1 pianos and silver. Small spaces and larger spaces. Fur further infornna- ton call on c. Riukard, 5s4 Howard avenue II tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
CARD OF THAWKR.

 c We desire in this manner to extend our sincere thanks to the numeroug friends and relatives for their sym pathy and different acts of kindnes1 which was shown us in our great sor. row in the loss of our mother and alss to the many friends for their beautiful floral pieces and to all the deaa friends who in any manner helped tr lessen the burden of sorrow in ou1 sad bereavement.
 WILLIAM J. HUST,
 MAY J. FIUsT,
 a*p 2Ss PeQuonnock g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

No fhatter what you want try the Farmer Want Col umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
OBITUARY

Jane R., mother of William P. Hin de, the druggist, died this morning at her home, 57 Joseph street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

ELECTION DAY SPECIALS at ul- woods. A big consignment of Bed blankets, sheets, pillow eases and all kinds of bedding, selling at 'auc- tion prices'' at private saIe.' Ei- woods Auction Department store, I'll John St. a~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

eminent. About a year ago l recon-
mended that all officers and enlisted men
of the United States revenue cutter serv-
ice be required to submit to typhoid vac
cinAtion. The large number of admit
tances into marine hospitals OF the men
of this service suffering from typhoid
fever indicates emphatically the wisdom
of this measure. The same facts are
apropos for the seanen Of the United
States merchant marine.
The typhoid vaccine most commonly
in use In the United States is admin
istered as a preventive in the follow
ing amounts: Five hundred million
dead typhoid bacilli for the first dose
200, 600, 900 for the second dose and
/ 900, OOO,OOO for the third dose. given
by hypodermic injection at intervals
of ten days. There are no serious or
dangerous ill effects. but some cases
experience a slight rise OF tempera-
ture. headache. soreness at the site OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Researches and Experiments.

Rod varying from few hours to g
couple of days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
They gain clear

ing on themselves. They gain clear
opinions by thinking things over. and
thinking them out to their necessary
conclusions. They acquire inflexibility "
purpose by facing obstacles and con-
auering them. The pioneers OF our coun-
try and the fathers OF the republic were
such men. The projectors of great M
dertakings carried through trfuInpha it.y.
have acquired their power In this Wa.
The country is the natural nursery =.
such qualities. People are wanted O.,
the farms 10 raise corn and grow stc'
for the markets; but they are want L
there far more for the training OF M .
hood and womanhood I'm moral worth, =,
religious sensibility, in all the tfsits -
a strong. upright personality. IN tho
future as never heretofore, our "a et
with their multiplying wealth and Lavish.
luxury are likely to need the COUNT
for that steady renewal of their better
life which shall keep them from relaxing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Prevention of Typhoid.

aration, degree of robustness. age and
sex OF the patient and the intended use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

canine distemper vaccine and equine
pneumonia vaccine are manufactured,
and are both prophylactic and curative.
The causativc micro-organisms or
bacteria of u disease are: cultivated
n,bar laboratory culture media for a
certain period Of hours or days. The
bacteria are then killed by means of
the application Of heat ;nd kerm, lei or
mechanically as oy sriho'hs OF nam
Next the culture Is standardized by
renear rad counts of the killed bacteria in
DEFINITE amounts. and finally diluted or
concentrated. so that one cubic cent?
,,a,ar ~ one minimum contains a known
number of dead germs. A small guam
tity of some antiseptic is added as a
preventative, the whole Is poured into
sterile ampoules or syr1nges, and the
vaccine is ready for use. The dose Of
vaccine or number of dead bacteria to
- : a-,e,~is+e-r.' ,-ar,ea according to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

In connection with the introduction
and general employment of typhoid
vaccine we read frequently of the bril-
liant researches and experiments of
Chantemesse, Vincent, Doyen. Wright
and other foreign savants. However.
work of equal or greater Importance
leading toward the discovery. perfec-
ton and best methods of administra-
ton Of this vaccine has been per-
formed in this country, although 1t has
not been so boisterously exploited.
Four Of the greatest pioneers In es-
tablishing typhoid vaccine upon a sci
entific and rational basis have been
professors in the medical department
Of George Washington University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Birthplace Of Individuality.
From the Atlantic.

Many great human qualities como to
their best In life OF comparative isola-
ton, A big tree. an oak or elm. stand
ing out in an open field has a tougAaess
Of fiber, a spread Of boughs and rou..d
ness Of shape that are never seen in a
tree that stands In the woods. So peo-
pae get individuality by being much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

Russell, Medical Corps, u. S. A.. and
DIR. Sterling Ruflin and DR.. T. NJ Ran
dolph.
1t is "a certain prediction that before
the lapse of many more. years vaccines
will be invented and perfected Tor all
of the infectious or communicable
diseases of bacterial origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Still Worse.

81. sle Cleveland Plain Dealer.
t;lun-I understand old Cirimley cut his
u of with . shilling.
t.ruT-Worse than that
stun How 50?
irutf-He cut him of with u shilling
IL the emily motor ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

Vaccination against typhoid fever has
been the weapon that has enabled US
to conquer this world scourge OF former
times. In the maneuver division Of the
United States Army that was concen-
trated upon the. Mexican border about
eighteen months ago typhoid vaccina-
ton was compulsory. The result was
one case OF typhoid fever in camp Of
10000 men, living in subtropical eli
mate and suddenly assembled from all
parts Of the country. The British and
other foreign military authorities report
the same results. and the citation OF
further statistics In this connection Is
Unnecessary. Typhoid vaccination IL now
Obligatory in the army and navy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Compulsory Vaccination.

III the following table note that vac
cination was compulsory III the first five
cities and not enforced in the other four:
Death rate for smallpox On 100000 OF
population. 1s75-1eoD: Berlin, 1.16: Ham
burg, IA, Brcslau, LII. Munich, LAB;
Dresden, 1893, Paris. a6.2l; st. Peters
burg, 81. 81: Vienna. 6439; Prague, 1880
From report the Sheffield epidemic
of 16St-SS. rates OF attack per 1000
persons: Persons not vaccinated, "a;
persons once vaGcinateG, 10. persons
twice vaccinated, :.
sons not vaccinatcd. 81: persons once
vaccinated, /; persons twice vaccinated,
.oS.
pox in 1883 was 1.o64 per million. while
in 1889 Il was one per million.
and liz 1880 nil per million. And so
TO rrove the efficacy OF vaccination for
smallpox, statistics could be cited ad
IL is well 70 remember that the greater
the number OF successful vaccinations
that an individual has had the greater
tn. immunity to smallpox. and that IL
unyaccinated persons become exposed to
smallpox immediate vaccination will
modify the severity or prevent the on
Early Vaccination Recommended.
set o. the disease.
early IN life should q child be vaccinat-
edc Every infant should be vaccinated
between the fourth and sixth month be-
fore teething has begun. In an emer-
gency, such as the presence OF an cpl
demic OF smallpox, the newly born in
FAINT should be vaccinated. After the
first vaccination In infancy, an individual
should be vaccinated every four years.
and during the prevalence OF an cpl
demic, more often. When vaccination
against smallpox becomes universal. the
disease will disappear from the globe
Since vaccination against smallpox
Was discovered vdcclnes have been
elaborated for many other diseases.
These vaccines or bacterins differ from
the smallpox vaccine in that CITY are
composed of dead disease germs or
pathogenic bacteria and their products.
while the smallpox vaccine Is COM
posed OF the living virus Of coWpox.
They are used for three purposes, lie
to prevent disease or confer Immunity
against disease, to cure disease and as
tests in the diagnosis or detection of
disease.
yaccines have been prepared for the
| following diseases OF man: Smallpox,
| typhoid fever. paratyphoid fever
! dysentery, cholera infantum. cholera.
plague, hay fever, tuberculosis, cry
| sipelas, blood poisoning, assesses,
pneumonia. mastoid disease. grippe.
sitppurative otitls media, acene menin-
! gifts. BARRIERS itch. pleurisy, rhsuma-
| tisin. asthma. anthrox, rabies. scarlet
- ~ = serz- ~,tJ