davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
CHARITIES BOARD
 WILL CONTINUE
 WITH DAVIS CASE
WON'T ALLOW SUPERINTENDENT JOHNSON TO MAKE DISPOSE TTON OF SURGEONS
 DISMISSAL.

At a meeting of the Board of ChaFi- ties held yesterday, the board for the first time in months lacked one of it's members, J. MacLaren Richardson, who Is abroad. The most noticeable feature, however, was the determina- ton to investigate fully into the dis missaI of pr. G. A. Davis recently tenn porarily removed by Superintendent Fred Johnson. It also endorsed upon the recommendation of its commit tee the recent finding of Coroner John J. PheIan in the Mary Schactner sui eide case at LakevieW.
 The first report read was that of Superintendent Johnson which discIos- ed the fact that with two consump- tive patients awaiting removal in To- cal hospitals there was no place to which the city might now send it's tubercular The Shelton sanitarium is filled to the brin and with the large surplus of patients being sent from New Haven and elsewhere 1t is un- likely that any adequate quarters will be available until the addition to Shelton is completed. An attempt however, to shift several 1ncipient cases now at Shelton may relieve the situation here.
 pr. John W. Parker, night surgeon, submitted his resignation by mail without comment. No action was talk en upon this, pending decision of the Davis matter It was voted that the Board of Charities still continue to authorize the Board of Contract and Supply to purchase for them.
 The Committee on Lakeview Home, to which the Coroner's finding in the Schactner case had been referred re- ported an endorsement of the Coron- CTS remarks, stating This board has known of the criminal con ditions under which the poor are housed and have gone on record to show the absolute necessity for suita- ble quarters, but it seems that it re- uuires an occurrence of this kind be- fore the public and those supplying funds for departments can be made to. realize the gravity of the situa- tion.''
 While it Is regarded as imDractical
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

to have a male attendant talrs ssnrs of the woman's insane ward, 1t vyam recommended that help be hired. ngc action was taken in this direction ae yesterdays meeting.
 Superintendent Johnson expaaaqseN that under the existing arrangsuente 1t had been delegated to him to su- pervise the hiring of substitute pl1y- sicians. That in the caBs Of Tr Davis several we'll founded complaints had been received and that upon Cha receipt of the last one it fhad been deemed wise to drop him. superln- tendene Johnson believed that the board would not find it tiecsssary to take official cognizance of the mat ter, but President F. w. Behrens re- marked that it would become uecss- sary to do so, whereupon 6uperintenf- dent Johnson gave notice that other charges would be placed in the com mittee'a hands. The committee con sisting of Father Afaehew Judge and Henry Harris met this morning to i'm vestigate the case. The board will take it up again on Thursday at 4ss6.
 Upon the reading Of various reports. including one showing that the new investigators auto had cost but ga for the month against an average of $1o per month for the old one. bills were approved and adjournment taken until July 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
E. A. MORRIS MADE
 HEAD OF U. A. P, A.
Amateur Pressmen Name Bridge
 porter Their President

At the 17th annual convention of the United Amateur Press Association of America, held at Bellingham, Wash, Ernest A. Morris of thds city was elected president for the ensu- ing term. The convention was a grand success and made many impor- tant changes in the constitution. Oth- CT officers elected were Roy M. Nor cross. Chicago. H., 1st vice-president; Edna Thorne, of Napa, Cal, second vice-president; Geo. c. Mil1h heimer, of Bethlehens Pa, Secretary; Carl Nor gan, of Norwich, Conn, Laureate Re- oorder. The next convention will be held in St. Louis.
 This is the second time that Con nectfcut has been honored with the presidency since the organizing of the association and on both occasions Bridgeport has been the lucky city. MT. Morris has held many important offices and this is the first time in years that a candidate for the presi- dency has not been opposed. Mem bers of the local amateur press club are jubtlant over the success of their candidate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
Anatonik Shoes

Broken instep or so called Hat foot. is corrected and foot comfort ensuea when Anatomik shoes are worn These shoes are for men, women and chiI- dren. They were invented by a phy- sician, and follow the lines of the foot. Undue weight is not allowed to fall on weak parts of the foot. These shoes are invaluable to foot sufferers who are gaining in weight. w. K Mol Ian, 1926 Main street, has the agency for Anatomilx shoes.
 Chemises are fast returning to fas vor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

The funeral of Mrs. Mabel B. Dodge was held from the residence of her sister, Mrs. George H. Allen, 25S Black Rock avenue, yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, Rev. G. w. Nicholson of hciating.
 Rev. William Brown, 84 years of age, retired minister of the Metno- dist church, died at his home 117 Catherine street, yesterday. He had been suffering from the ills common to advancing years for some time. Rev. MT. Brown was born in England and took up the ministry late in life. His pastorate in this country was at Corn wall center in 1872, and since then he served in NorwaIk, Southport Woodbury, Olin, N. Y., Newheld, West Stratford, and Pearsa1s Cnow Lind brook) He was pastor of Trinity M. B. church in this city in 1887-1889 and then went to- Newtown and Southville. In 1S94-1895 he was on the supern num- erary list and in 1896 he was super but had charge of the Nichols street Sunday school mission. He is survived by a son and a daughter re- siding in California
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
Notice

For forty-eeven years gre nave OeG4 rr,-.sS,,-t4T,C Iusfuesa at 4he game old R0cntfuu corner of Main and John SfreeGs rfdgePorf. Conn., ana Ouk Private Bank has been esGaDA1Sne.4z there continuously We have EeceASt7AA and T1aid out on demand without 4o~ ftce millions of dollars of noneY US Dosftei with TIS and we copCnuG Sc . receive money subject to 0eposlsOE check at sight. on which we anoW three per cent per anIlum. cre<fa.o5Sz eE1..eSz aO each account monthly. We sC.S. os f5.ss se-rnVTTfa nF individuals. business nen. lru1S and corporations, ana AAa vEho~v want a bank account VVner9 G1SS EAn deposit money. checks OF Qr1A-ss mad leave it for one dAy,0ne week. o1aS ma0nf1n OF one year. and draw am1erese on ak for amy time at ls left with 19: We give eO the business our c4rSsn.lA Sn v1r~af5rsaT mf4enta0m as tIae oldest Orxn aR private bankers Rn this state
 IT. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

B Suit Sale Starts June 10 BUx LYFORD BROS. TE East side or West Eha
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
BRIDAL GIFTS

4TW11at to give" is the question that is agitating you.
 We have the answer Our years of experience in supplying wedding gifts that please will help us to guide you. Such a variety of pretty and useful articles, at all prices, to suit all tastes, is carried at this store that a satisfac- tory selection is an easy matter.
 Everything that is desirable in sil- verware. cut glass, clocks, cutlery, etc. is here for your inspection.
 Below are just a few suggestions:
 Tea Sets Salad Forks
 Carving Sets Trays
 Bread Trays Vases
 Fern Dishes Knives
 Sandwich Plates Forks
 Water Sets Spoons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
Enjoy an Outing on the Popular

steamer Park City Matinee excursions by the Bridge port and Port Jefferson Stean1b oat Co. on the Steamer Park City to Port Jefferson, N. r., are proving Rery popular. People wishing to take a half days outing enjoy this trip inn mensely. The steamer leaves the wharf at the foot of Fairfield avenue at 1:30 D. m. The trip across the sound takes one hour and thirty min utes, thus allowing one and one-half hours in the very picturesque village on Long Island. The return trip is made at 4:30 D. n., the steamer ar irving in Bridgeport at o'clock There is no pleasanter way to spend an af- ternoon than by taking advantage of the Matinee excursion. Fare for the Of age. 25c-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
1RAzIK TRIAL TONIGHT.

Owing to the unforeseen absence from this city last night of Police Couannis- sioner Lou P. Bristol, the scheduled trial Of Patrolman Andrew BTrazils was postponed until tonigh tat 8:se- Commissioners George S. Hill anc- Richard H. Murphy waited until o'clock when a telephone call reache6 them that Bristol would be unable tu attend. An adjournment was then taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
FOURTEEN GOOD STORIES.

lac Author OF IAN fdyl OF tho Wsbash." Tho
Bobhs Merrill Company. Publishers. Indian
apolia.
We have hero fourteen stories by an
author who has made for herself a good
and appreciative circle OF readers The
stories are The Making of Thomas
burg Sensation" Miss Lucy4nnas
Dventful Day" 'Out of the Past,
when arandmethsr Ran WA Awsy'c coma IA
He Dor ~ Story Without a Moral Z,
WAS 1t All a Dream The Eternal
Feminine" 'An EverPresent Help"
The Postm!stress," and katharine
Clark's Story"
In these stories the author gives 4
panoramic view OF Indiana hamlet life.
which she knows thoroughly and loves
entirely. as only native can. She fol-
lows tho same lines 1ndiana's most
noted poet, James Whitcomb Riley.
striving for the art OF delightful realism,
with an unfailing instinct for the quaint
and picturesque. She follows this line
ity Of manner mingled with dry humor
that is all the more pleasing for its un
expectedness from time 10 time. Thus
she unfods her stories, letting the hum
BILE lives with which they deal speak
for themselves. Some OF the stories are
clear and captivating comedy: some are
the reverse. going to the tragedy OF
lives; others are cheerful and happy,
and through them all tho authors vi
vacity and humor are apparent giving
the reader the full quality OF freshness
OF those who's chracters she depicts so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
FARMING COOPERATION.

Cooperating ir Agriculture. BY O. Harold Pow
ell General Manager OF tho California Fruit
Growers Exchange, Former Assistant Chief OF
the bureau Of Plant Industry and Formor
ead Storage Investigations. United states De-
partment OF Agriculture. The Macmillan Com
pany. Publishers. New York
The author wrote this volume with
the intent of discussing the principles
that underlie the organization and man
agemeut of the American cooperative
associa tions ia agriculture, Since there
has been recently organized such an as
ISOLATION in Utah, we commend this
book 10 the managers Of that associa-
tion as being quite as helpful in their
could get. The application OF the meth
DDS OF cooperation TO the production,
handling. distribution. and sale of farm
crops, and TO other agricultural act!vi-
ties, Is commanding the attention Of
farmers. legislators. and economic In
vestigator throughout the United States
and Canada 1t IS the design of this
book to forward that activity In a prac-
tical way. and TO give TO u the direction
that will be most Immediately helpful
and widespread. Tho author discusses
changes in Industrial methods. the or
ganization OF the farmers cooperative
association financing the same. breed
ers' and growers association, co-opera-
ton in the handling. distributing, and
sale OF farm products, and a separate
chapter in the same direction as affect
ing fruit, cooperation In the purchase
OF supplies and In rural credit. mutual
insurance, and many other questions.
1t is right good, practical, helpful
book. well planned and written. and
presented in uhe best possible form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
A GREAT BOOK ON LABRADOR.

Labrador: Tho Country and the People, q, Wil-
tf,d {. Grenfeil G. ~ g NJ; r { 5; u. .,
tionai Chapter. Tho Macmillan Company. Pub
Iishrr New York.
When Mr.. Grcntclls nrst report OF his
explorations IN Labrador was printed, IL
met enthusiastic approval from the
American public. That was three years
ago. Tho effect OF the book was TO
10 give an impulse To the development OF
tha; region greater than had been known
for twenty-five Years preceding. The re-
salts cf this awakening promise To he IN
consolaucc with the views expressed
by the author. VIZ. that Labrador may
always remain ''Labourer's Land. a
land where mon are obliged 10 work for
sport or Tor living. but one which can
Yield an ample return To those who do
so. The wealth OF Labrador, as cN-
pressed. lies In those things which. II
properly handled, are ever reproducing
themselves.
The author IS enthusiastic about the
possibilities OF Labrador. lndustrially and
commercially. and he certainly gives good
reasons for the faith that IS in h!m.
The bleak coast OF Labrador was Il terror
10 mariners for q great many years; but
now it invites not only the attention OF
tho Industrious. but the Investment OF
capital The developments In that region
are indeed surprising The bringing In
or the reindeer has had a very impor-
tant effect. and there is general stir,
all along the line, that promises great
things for that large region. There Is
"A historical Introduction by w. S. Wal
lace. and then the chapter titles with
the authors are as follows: Travelled
Routes to Labrador" by Wilfred t.
Crcntcll: The Physiogmphy OF Babra-
dor" by Wilfred 7. Grenfell; THE Geol-
osy and Scenery OF the Northeast
Coast" by Reginald A. DAILY, THE
Hamilton River and the Grand Falls"
by Albert P, Low: "The People OF the
Coast" by wllfred T. Grenfei; The
Indians" by William B, Cabot. The
Missions by Wilfred 7, Grenfell: Rein
deer for Labrador by Wllfred T. Gren-
fell: The Dogs" by Wilfred T. Gren-
fell: The Cod and Cod Fishery" by
Wilfred T. Grenfell; THE Salmon-Fish-
cry" by Wilbred T. Grenfell; The Her
ring and Other Fish, by Wilfred #.
Grenfel; THE Ocean Mammals. by
Wilfred T, Grenfell; 1.-THE Birds" by
Charles W. Townsend "The Flora by
E. 3, Delabarre; Animal Life in Labra-
dor" and Conservation and EXplora-
ton in Labrador"
There are six appendices, one OF which
treats of the insects OF Labrador. an
other of the marine crustRcen, another OF
the mollusks. another gives~a list OF the
mammals Of Labrador. another OF the
birds, and finally there is a list Of the
crustacea on the Labrador coast. There
is also given a list OF the books and 1T
erature, and a photography and an In
dex, The work is one OF great impor-
tance. and 1t is evident that the author
not only knows the country we'll but Is
enthusiastic In regard to It's possioili-
taC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
AN AVIATION ROMANCE.

Ths Air Pilot: Modern Lore Story. Ry Ran
dali FarHBb Illustrated by Clarcnce r Tn
dorvooe, Published BY A. e. NoClurG & Co
Chicago.
Randall Parrish has made q good name
for himself in the writing OF American
romances by his stories. Keith of the
Border" tWheu Wilderness Was King"
and a number of other romances OF STIR
ring qualities. The present one Is
founded upon the modern science OF
aviation. and the Air Pilot makes his
fight es the essential Incident OF the
romance. It Is all exceIlently done, as
sny writing that Mr.. Parrish would give
TO the public would be sure TO be: and
rncnt heSore him IN fhe T nsTnsa, ~ I,
Mr.. Parrish is one OF the first to recog-
nizc the possibilities OF aviation IN ro-
nance and he has made that recognition
expertly roalistin and effective IN this fine
story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
THE PRACTICAL BEEKEEPER.

How 20 Keep Bee. for Profit. ny D. Everett
Lyon. Pr. y. With Frontispece. The Mac
milan Company Publishers. New York.
Here is a book at once scientific.
practical, historical. and modern, 1t is
written for the purpose OF giving the
reader an insight into the life history
Of the bee family and to point out the
various methods By which they may be
made of increased interest. and profit
Accordingly. everything about bees Is
discussed here. The origin OF oee-hunt- :
ing and OF the robbing Of the honey
deposits. physiology OF tie honey bee,
the races Of bees, bow 10 begin bee
keeping. how to auiet and handle the
bees. how TO raise queen bees and how
10 introduce a queen. how TO produce
oonb, honey. how to locate the hive. how
10 hive a swarm, and how to control
swarming. to detect and protect bees
from diseases and from other enemies,
how To market the honey crop. how 10
feed. how TO winter bees successfully.
and in fact the whole matter Of keeping
bees and getting a profit out OF the
honey. II Is an e1ceilent little treatise,
practically comprehensive, and is pre-
sented In as fun detail as anyone could
wish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
A STORY OF THE AIR.

The Upper Crust b. Charles Sherman. with
Illustrations by Arthur William Brown TINS
Bohes-Herrin Company. Publiehe-p. Indian
apolp.
This II lively story of outdoors and
OF adventures from earth and water to
air. There Is much In II Of the aerial
fascination. AS stated, IL is "e 1913
model go HIP, self-starting COM
edy, full OF Wild auto rides. daring flirt-
that Ia without malice and without
stint II Is n jolly romance by the
author Of "Ue Comes Up Smiling"
which was the apothcosis OF tramp.
In this story Mr.. Sherman has done very
much better than IN his former one. and
the reader is sure 20 enjoy the lively
una ein g, ,h.s h.aS la -. nn-n, S t.a, a,,
the style OF IT, In writing for the en-
tertainment Of readers. the thing Is 10
entertain, and that Is what Mr. Sherman
has done ernpha ticaIly IN this book
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
HELP IN BEEEVoI.ENCE.

Etr 10 Belp: Manual OF Practical Clarity. sy
Nary cen,nten. ~ A. The Macmillan Com
rsny. Publishers. New York.
This book is designed 70 help those who
are willing and able to extend charity
10 those IN need. Il holds, as the scien-
tiGc opinion universally Is, that much
charity that Is given is not only waste
ful but injurious. and this precept is well
ipculcated IN this book. The present e6i-
ion is a revision of the work OF tho au-
hor hrst published three years ago. and
been lit;le change IN the principles and
methods oS organized charity. but more
and more the emphasis has been made on
preventive work. The provision or large
nace IL possible 10 learn where preven-
ton is needed and how II can be effect
cd. while the growing closensss OF CO.
operation between the different forces OF
philanthropy and reform has rendered
practicable large social movements which
ten years ago would have been regard ed
as purely calTnerical. There has been.
ss explained. "a general and most de-
sirable forward movement, but the stress
lia5 been laid rather on social justice
than on philanthropy or charity"
This work. How TO Help" is offered
as q practical handbook. serviceable alike
90 busy mon and women who feel some
responsibility for tight treatment OF the
want which appeals 10 them from every
side. 10 the volunteer worker who wishes
TO mako MS help ns effective as possible,
and 20 the professional worker who feels
the need both of an office manual and OF
convenient summary for the guidance
of inexperienced assistants and friendly
visitors
The work Is divided Into four parts
the hrst considering General Prlnci-
pies, In siS chapters; the second. In
thirteen chapters. considers Application
OF Principles to Definite Cases; ;he
nlTd. IN seven chapters. discusses so
General considers giving In general
Indirect serFicc. and makes some practl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
HOME ON THE FARM.

9s.t-Supporting Home. ~ Kate Y. Saint
Naur. WITH Many Illustrations from Photo
graphs. The Macmillan Company Publishers
New Tort.
The author of this book Is q trained
writer OF known capacity. and OF excel
lent style and skill: and this book OF hers
is one OF the best OF its class that has
appeared Tho scheme Of the book Is
that there shall be division OF tho work
Of n household into months, beginning
with October. and there IS n chapter for
every month OF the year There is first
an introductory chapter on the origin OF
the farm. on cost and profit keeping and
on things which must be bought before
leaving the city. evidently contemplating
the idea that this book is n guide for the
city Family that goes upon the farm.
There are TWO chapters after the month
~ round the first OF these being devoted
TO Poultry Ailments" and the next and
last chapter in the book 90 Vegetables
for Table and Health" The flower gar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

Tar Common Lot. By Rohon UeEr;ck Author OF
The Web OF Life" and Other Stories. The
Macmillan Company. Publisher, New York.
Mr. HerrlCks s story, The Common
Lot as has been well stated BY q critic
whose judgment is expert. is "a novel
which it would he difficult 10 overpraise' -
u has been before the public for come
time. but the interest In IL never flags
Quite appropriately. the publishers who
have undertaken the Issue Of this Mod =
cru Fiction Library would turn to Mr.
Herrick for one OF the earliest Issues OF
that library. The edition is all that could
be desired. and the novel itself is certain
70 give prestige and holp in the popu-
IsrIty Of the series, the Issue OF which Is
now so well begun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

In lts appeal % the sophisticated reader because
II deals with events and cot with ehzrc.er
While tho lesB sophisticated reader obJects 10
the novel OF character because IL is very o.;nn
laid IN gray snd unintoreEt!nG KyTrouudings and
times. The virtues ot both Tho novel Of eharsc-
ter and the novel o! intsrest have been combined
In Robert Aries Senpstp latest s,ory. Out OF
The Depths which A. c. AcclurR co. have
lust Issued The story ls % ar;d land
reclamation In tho ranges Of colorado. ard the
chief figure In y IS young Eastern ansino.r
Who " led 20 the point nf moral ruin By .he
typical no-orngirg OF 'El!i.d youth" which
he reeeiycs AZ tho hands o. bis capitalist .afher
but who Is reclaimed. eror his father ha, Ais-
Inherited him, bJ The love OF the daughter o. a
colorado renoher. The efforts of a oo1-boy rival
70 20 away Win the hated YaSteruer KiVcz the
book witch promises 10 b. as inte-e,.inE a.
iis Viewpoint. n ne- Is Charles A. Boards An
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

den. and beautIfying shrubs arc not neg
tainly leading out OH practical, helpful
lines. 1t cannot fail TO be OF high prac-
tical value to those for whom it is de-
signed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

cal suggestions. There is an index Which
gives ready access To any part o! the
volume. and the work as whole is u
much needed and practical exposition oi
lhe whole general subject.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

The Csntuy Co will publish Nay 2ph uew
BOOKS By Jack London ard By Bertha Ruoke.
author OF Tho Helmet OF Navarro" Jsc. Lon
don's The Abysmal Brute In q story OF tho
prirs-rtog. Miss Runkle'o The scarIe. Rider
10 another story Of adventuro-tae scene act in
The Isle Of wight with plenty OF mya.eTy Ia
flavor the runance OF the tale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

poII ana is Tho produce OF the Investigation con
quoted In New York CiiT by Mr Kpsslnnd an,
st9n or expert assistants working fcon, Inn,
70 HoVember. 1912 John n Rock.rsIl.r T.
CHATHAM OF the Bureau OF Social uyrfane bo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

rhrro American novels. John A. Mororon story
OF polcs methods. Tho Quarry" Puyno Ers-
klnea romance OF country girl and city
artiot. Joyful Heztherby." and Wyrdharn Mar
,rn's New Yo=k novel. "AIl tho World 20 Moth
inG." will be puhliShed IN England by Sampson
Low. Harrton Co. the London publlshers