davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
MONROE

Miss Mary Gress who fractured her wrist last week. while roller skating in H. J. Lords barn. is getting along nicely.
 Miss Marguerite Ba1com who has been teaching school in Somersvi11e the past year has returned, to spend the summer vacation with her par ents, Rev and Mrs. F. H. Balcom.
 Mrs Arthur w. French and sons. Earl and Arthur. who have been visit ing at the home of Arthur w. French, ST., have returned to their homes.
 Oliver Blakeman, Jr. is enjoying a vacation with relatives in Bridgeport, and Master Lloyd Stevens is visiting his uncle. Clarence Andrews in Mon roe.
 FIora's night will be observed at Harmony Grange on Thursday even ing of this week.
 Mrs. Charles Grant has sold her farm, the Castle place, to Bennett N. Beard, who with his men, will occupy it while building the State road from HawIey's crossing to Monroe Center.
 MT. and Mrs. Marshall Beach spent Tuesday in Bridgeport, and Edwin c. Shelton had charge of the store dur ing their absence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
James Staples & Co.

BamkeTB 4aI1d bTOK6Iy usas sta4e Street Bridgeport Conn.
 FTRE TNSURANCE sUEErv BONDS REAL ESTATE Bought and Sold on Commission
 Loans AGade on Approved
 Caty Real Estate
 SAFE DEPOSIT VAUIES-VVe re- .--i-v- f5spoeffs subject to check and ale S1~--- 5v1fr9-eet on balances of $500 and nwer We will act as Trustees ana Administrators of Estates HoFzER FIT. STAPLES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
TEACHING IN KrNDERGARTENs

In the past few years important changes have been taking place within the kindergarten, as observant parents know who have had a. succession of children passing through the kinder garten stage Miss Lucia A. Pal mer, assistant director of kindergar- tens,. New York City, discusses these changes in The Psychological Clinic, for June, in an article entitled Some Reconstructive Movements within the Kindergarten. She calls attention to the following principles which have come to be accepted as true and which have greatly influenced Kindergarten teaching:
 1.-Education is a continuous pro- cess.
 1" 2.-comp1ete development of the present stage is the best preparation for the next stage.
 3.-DeveIopment is through actual experiencing. Many kindergartners are trying to give their children actual experiences says Miss Palmer. "Chil- dren in fortunate neighborhoods plant gardens and raise their own crops of quickly growing vegetables and flow ers but less fortunate ones plant in window boxes and take trips to the park to play on the grass and see the flowers. Rabbits and doves have the freedom of the Kindergarten room.
  ing and cookies from their own bak- ing arc served at Thanksgiving time. Dolls will be seen dressed in clothes that are crude but these are made by the children and kept clean by their washing"
 1.-The materials used in the hand work of the Kindergarten are not dis tinctive in character. Many have discarded wha teVer was uninteresting or injurious to the children such as tablets, card sewing, pricking, fine weaving, peaswork, and have suosti- tuted such occupations as making toys of various descriptions. Small blocks will be replaced by large blocks as soon as funds can be raised to bKy them and closets provided to store them"
 5-Thc child is the centre of the curriculum.
 6.-HeaIth is the first consideration in the education of little children ''Aost kindergartneFs do the best they can in this respect Wherever pos sfble they have work in the open air, they ventiIate the room. sometimes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
INCOME
 TAX EXEMPTION
 LIMIT TO $3,OOO

washington, June z5-Democratie Senators of the Committee on Finance have made important changes in the administrative clauses and income tax tive draft showing the amendments is just given out. While most of the notifications are expected to go to the caucus for approval as they stand, the language. of some amendments may be again revised by the committee
 Conspicuous among the income tax changes is the reduction Of the ex- emption limit for the normal tax from $4.000 to $3,000- This is partly offset by a provision adding to this exemption limit another $1, GOO in case the taxpay- CT has a dependent wife or husband, and an additional $500 exemption for each dependent child.
 The countrywide protest of mutual life and mutual marine insurance com panies has resulted in the decision to give way to exemptions. As to mutual life insurance companies. the exemp- ton applies to that part of the pre- miums either actually paid back to the individual policy holders as divi- dends or credited to them on the books Of the company. A somewhat similar provision lightens the burden of mu- tual marine insurance companies.
 TO meet the protests of representa- tives of New York city, Chicago and other municipalities where traction companies and other public utilities pay over part of all their profits to the municipality, an amendment has been inserted exempting the incomes of corporations profits of which accrue to a state, municipality, or other local government.
 Another important exemption per mits corporations to exclude from tnei1 returns interest on their indebtedness even when in excess of their capital izatfon, in cases where the indebted ness is secured by collateral and is in cident to the business of the corpora tion-
 By another amendment the undivid- ed profits of corporations and partner ships are included in the income sub- tect to the tax.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
BOY WHO HIT TORPEDO
 WILL NOT LOSE HIS SIGHT

Steve sudic. aged 1s, of s5 Johnson street, is in St. vincent's hospital with injuries to his right eye, his face and left hand the result of exploding a railroad torpedo with a hammer. The boy found the torpedo near his home. placed 1t on the edge of the curb and struck it one blow and in the e1-plo- sion which followed flying particIes caused his injuries. It was feared that he might lose the sight of fhs right eye but physicians at the hos pita1 today said they looked for a complete recovery without his BiFht being impaired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
BATTLE MAY REOPEN QUESTION
 IN PHILIPPINES

Washington, June 25-What may prove to be the first step of the Dem ocrattc Administration toward an in vestigation of the military and civil government of the Philippines was taken by Seer etary of War Garrison yesterday when he cabled for more de- tailed information as to the causes and conduct of the campaign against the Moros on the Island of Jo1o. This campaign resulted recently in battle at Bagsag, which Brig.-Gen. Pershtng the commanding officer, characterized as the fiercest since American occupa- ton of the islands
 The Secretary of War indicated that The was not intending to imply any criticism of Gen. Pershing or Gov.- Gen. Forbes in hfssrequest for further Information. He explained that the Bagsag were so meagre that he had been unable to satisfy himself exactly -as to twhat happened and why.
 Despite the statement of the Score tary as to his reasons for asking for a mora detailed report, it is thought Ing Of the whole question of the treat ment of the AToros in the islands While there is no disposition upon the part of MT. Garrison to suggest that the fight with the Moros has been unnec- essarys or unjustiffab1e, it is believed that his inquiry may attract the at tention of the anti-imperialist forces. which have always opposed any meth cd for the maintenance of order in the islands.
 The Moros, 1t is explained, have new CT bowed to any ruler and are hostile not to the United States government only, hut to any government whatso- ever. Being Mohammedans, they re- gard the killing of Filipino and white Christians as a. virtue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
PHFRFS SAVINGS BANK. e2 e26s7GAINssT13EE

x-@tE Brugeporez Couzl-s *:
 June tgeh, -191Ss
 s4rghYrTrgeees of fhass B8mtzahav th1s Rsxw desrRawed g. EenEf-Ennual Dzv1uenQs for the se1x months ending June oOCn " : 70aS. as+ aaas rz6e of. FOUR (4Tol per rs.swrf-- ueyr= ar1r1zrxna; on an accounts or TTu1rEf If lloxzand DoIlaE5 and unders and mMs R71e rate of TEREEkGS(S (STo per Cens- T,e'zs. ar1nTru1s on the exCes5 @bOve Four i }f1onsand DoIIaus, payable on and af- aRDew Juays1sG
 WILLIS H. LYON. Treasures. Depos1ts~made on or be- fore-July s5thy will draw in terest from July list.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
RRIDAL CLIFFS

teWhat to give'' is the question that is agitahng you.
 We have the answer. Our years of experience in supplying wedding gifts that please will help us to guide you. Such variety of pretty and useful articles, at all prices, to suit all tastes, is carried at this store that satisfac- tory selection is an easy matter.
 Everything that is desirable in siI- verware, cut glass, clocks, cutlery, etc., is here for your inspection.
 Below are just 8 few suggestions:
 Tea Sets Salad Forks
 Carving Sets Trays
 Bread Trays Vases
 Fern Dishes Knives
 Sandwich Plates Forks
 Water Sets Spoons M. J. BUECHLER
 THE RELIABLE JEwELER 4S FAIRFIELD AVE. Near Middle St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25

clean it themselves if janitors ara careless, they keep. the light out of the children's eyes, they try, to have com fortable seats, to alternate periods Of rest and activity, to have the atm g. phere of the room quieting to ths nerves and they wash the children who come dirty-often the first few weeks of Kindergarten are devoted to impressfng cleanliness"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25

Rar1uer want Ads. one cent word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
Notice

For forfy-seven years Te nave DS.3z S.1a sOcnt1on, corner of Main ann ~e1--s s Streets, r1dgeport, Conn., ana CNkE Private Bank has Oeen .s--~M s1.-T-s rsrr1f5r7Tor1sIy, We have reCeAve@ and z,uadd ont on 1enAnd without 1o- e1ce millions of dollars oA money. OS% S poztkeR with Trg and we conEAnm9 UD recFsfve TTlOT1ey eubtect to depOsagoE check mt aiGht. on which we ea.0M a.ss'ss e1reS per cent. per AnrH1zHn.. cH u1sSs elsa mcruxxxfa of 9mdfvfduaAs. Dus4ncSSSS SS Ere.m NTrsa end corporations, @nd nln Wllr, ~Wnf a banI< account where they rzm-a S1nrzrsieSs TT10rey. cKaec1<B OF dRAKtes mnSF4Te@vs Hf for ono daY,one week, 0Ms Roush orS0no year. and draw nDeEcss iem m fcT@ r1zry time fs as left with uAs TFey n fRae husfneggs our cnE@KW E.sEz.nunF5 F5nfeenfaon as fRAot oldest uE3~ @@ rwRwm60a 0ahankers fns this state-
 FL. .WATSoNaGssCo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25

No person need hesitate to take Foley Kidney Pills on the ground that they know what is in them. Foley & Co.,. guarantee them to be a pure cura- tive medicine, specially prepared for kidney and bladder ailments and ir- reguIarities- They do not contain habit forming drugs Try them. F. B. Brill. Stratford Avenue and Sixth St.
 35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25

Following an extended fIfness, Ed ward K. Duval, a well known and highly respected resident of the Ba8t End. died at his home. 1Oz Baruum avenue yesterday afternoon- 1Er. Du- val was 30 years Of age and Wao @ native of Birmingham, England He came to this country when a. young man and practiced the trade Of mill wright He was a membe~ Of D. IT. Barnum lodge, Knights of E'ythia-a- EIi1 widow, and three daughters. AErE- Chas. R. RiehI, of this city, and 7ErE ChaE- P. Potts and Mrs. Joseph Reed cL Fairfield, survive him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
ROBERT M'GEE VERY
 ILL IN HOSPITAL

Robert TcGee. aged Sz, of 900 Jchu street. who was stricken with an l1rae- mic attack after bathing a2 Seasida park yesterday. is in a critical con dttion at St. Vincent's hospital
 After coming from the water yegter- day McGee collapsed The a1nbulauea was called and he was taken drst tu the Emergency hospital and later fo St. Vincent's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
ESCAPES BLAST"
BLACKENS EYE

By United Press Leased Wire
ST. LOUIS. April a. bomb
and a fright. and a mulberry tree
temporarily closed one Of Fred
DeibelR eyes
Doibel was IA his back yard In
Belleyillo filling gasoline tank
AZ the same time some men were
preparing to sond up bombs 70 an
uomce q political meeting, all un-
aware OF Deibel
When the first bomb exploded.
Delbcl was quite sure II was the
gasoline. Quick as "A flash he
sprang away from his task, intent
on saving as much Of himself from
the wreck az possible.
A mulberry tree impeded his
progress. His eye and the trunk OF
the tree colllded.
besides getting n black eye, no
was also knocked unconscious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL ERUPTION
HER FACE so RED AND ITCHY SHE
COULD NOT STAND IT

St Louis Mo, Dot. a. 1914 Il sur
forod owfuliy with skin trouble of the
worst kind FOR about threo month"; My
faoo was ao rod and itchy that It was i'm
possible 60 stand Il any longer. wasn't
able 10 oven rest NJ might. II used to get
me 20 nervous that wasn't ablo TO speak
10 anybody. / tried several other rome
dies In vain. until / noticed tho advertise
ment Of Resinol SOAP and Resinol Oint-
ment sent for samples and they helped
mo wondorfply I noticed a change right
away used RoHinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment Tor about three months. and
then l was cured completely" (SiEnedl
Miss saltzmnn. iia8 N jefferson av.
For rs years Resinol has beon favor
ito doctors prescription and household
remedy for itching troubles, skin crup-
lions. pimplos, blnckhcads dandrun.
sores. pilos. etc Stops itching instantly
Every druggist soils Rcslnol Soap (2bc)
and Rsslnol Ointment 600 and 80. but
you can try them without eost-tast
write for samples " Dopt i6-1l Resnol.
Baltimore. Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
TO PRESENT PAGEANT

Girls association OF the Broad
way high school will present q his
torlcal pageant OF tho Northwest In
tho school auditorium Friday oven
ing. Two hundred boys and girls
viii participate. The program VIII
include nine scenarios, representing
characters from the days of the ear
ly settlers TO the present time. The
pageant is the first OF It's kind Go be
attempted by tho school. There Will
be eight dancing numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
mail WOMAN
Gets CONTRACT

BY United Press Leased Wire
STOCKBRIDGE, Mass, April A.
Miss Florence Markham of Inter
laken, who began carrying the
mails to Stockbridge when she was
II years of age, in 1889, and has
covered $4,000 miles since then, has
obtained contract for four years
more Miss Markham figures that
she will have rounded out 100000
miles by 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
CITY TO START
old ACE FUND

ny United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The
first contribution toward fund
for the payment or pensions 10 the
aged has been received by PRESS
dent Wilson Ono cent. The ons
tire amount was turned over 90 the
secretary OF tho treasury 20 be
credited to the general fund OF the
nation The letter conveying the
contribution was posted In New
York city and was signed "A CIT
i1en
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04

Socialist speaker. Luella Twin
ing, Labor Temple, Sunday. April
6, S p. m. Orchestra musio.-Ads
vertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
THE MARKETS

Tho following arc tho arerare prices
I paid b. local corn rnlesian merchants Go
fss prIduecrs ana prices paid b. The
frflliar 60 tho r1muiarf1uera The
prices paid me farmers come under
I -tuyln1 price NJ the sum paid ~ The
! al cases are subject TO variation ar.
rufdiaE to freehnaaa and general excel.
Iruen. QUO these prtroa. unirs1 pthorfsfss
/ Indicated aIo f9r strictly nrrt Grades
Exc. ranch ....... $50 10
ffpif--seiffng rTics
Z s-.-.. ...rf.a ana rr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
DEAD MAN WANTS TO
BE 'RESURRECTED'

SAN DIEGO, Cal. April A.
Thomas Mclnerny. declared dead
by the courts of san Diego county
10 years ago. has asked the same
courts 10 rosurrcct him a petition
asking that his legal life be- re
stored. and that his property dis
posed uf by the courts. be restored
90 him. has been filed
According 90 The court records
be died interstate in New York city
Jan 20. 1894 According TO his pc.
titlon. he ala not learn he was
dead until "a year ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04

NEW YORK. April Dennis
Rcdman. aged 90 decided the other
night that living On the iironx was
slow. and went out 20 DO New
York
When be had not returned hy
midnight hia Fonln-iaw. Hatalliou
Chief VIM ~ Nash. quietly sent
out general alarm Tho obi
sport got homo an hour later. 10
dignaut az the pothor rails ri
about him
Am not of agoa" he plpcd
don't know how Ia take care Or
mysolf7 The very idea ~ any
body getting excited about me Do
I know New York; 30 /. indeed -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
BIG PROFIT FOR
u. S. ON PENNIES
NAMES COMMISSIONER

OLYMPIA. Wash. April Les
lie II Darwin. formerly a Hc'ling
ham newspaper man. has been ap.
coed John L. Riscland. ON April l6.
Gov Lister made tho appointment
although there were filed strong
protests from Bell,ngham people
against a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
Loager's Body Recovered.

EUGENE, Or, April 4.-The body
OF James Myers. who with three
other loggers was drowned in the
Sluslaw river at Mound. was recov'
cred today. The bodies OF George
Myers aud Cleo Doyle have not yet
been found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time TO Get Rid Of
These Ugly Spots

The woman with tender skin
breads February and March be-
cause they are likely to cover her
face with ugly freckles. No matter
how thick her veil. the sun and
winds have strong tendency to
make her freckle
Fortunately for her peace OF
mind, the recent discovery OF now
prescription, Othinc double
strength. makes II possible for even
those most susceptible 10 freokles
to. keep tho skin clear and white.
No matter how stubborn case of
frecltles you have, tho double
strength othino should remove
them. Get an ounce from Bartelrs
Drug Co. and Danish the freokles.
Money back II It fails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
SEATTLE MAN is
AUTHOR OF BOOK

From the pen OF Herbert II.
Gowan. rector OF Trinity church
hero and lecturer on Oriental his.
tory at the University OF Washing
ton, las cone An Outline History
of China" just off the press 1t
was published by Sherman, French
and Co OF Boston. 1t is already At,
tracing wide attention because OF
the lucid mannor In which Rev.
Gowan handles Chlna's relations
with the outside world Ancient
China is given only a few pages, as
tho author says that this phase of
Its history Is a separate work.
Brass beds, 1896 Blake Furni-
ture Co, 415-17 Pike. e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04

rolled oats end barley
mixed .......s-s.s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04

Socialist. speaker. Luella Twin
Ing, Labor Temple, Sunday, April
20, D. nj. Orchestra nausleg-Ad-
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
)pen Mems Bandana tiandkeroiefs &c Close o.
TACOMA

Your wife is one Of the prom
inent suffraget workers. isn't sheY"
Yes. she is heart and soul for
the cause"
Don't you object?"
"Oh no. not at all. learned IN
the Spanish war TO do all my own
mendlng."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
MINISTER'S DEATH
is A SUDDEN ONE
Rev. w. N. johnson Buried at Alamo
EOrdo: Long Prominent in South
ern Methodist Church.


AlamOgOrdo, y NJ, sept 4-ReY- W
I NJ. Johnson died suddenly at his home
about two miles southeast of town He
! recently removed here from Aztec, n.
NJ and purchased the home of PROF.
/ c. D. George. He had been in the
itinerant ministry of the Methodist
/ Episcopal church. south, for a number
annuate of the Denver conference he
was born in Mississippi, and for sew
/ eral years was a member OF the MISS
issippi conference Of the southern
Methodist church. He leaves a wife
and three children. The funeral ser
vices were held this morning at ~
o'clock from the residence, with inter
ment in the city cemetery.
Work has started on the new black
smith shop of Geo. NJ. Tower. Mr.
Tower has been in this trade since the
town was located here, but ms lOcd-
ton was several blocks from the bust
ness center. His new shop Is located
enjoys the distinction Of being the
first constructed here in some time
A new grocery store Tor AlamOsOruo
will open tomorrow. 1t IS owned ana
operated by Nichls & Nicks, the for
mer recently of JOurdamton' Texas
and the latter of Dixon, Tenn.
Rev. w. a. COOksey returned Wed
uesday from MaSdalena, where he has
meetings for the past 10 days.
Rev. c I. Walker, Of Socorro, stopped
over here Wednesday en- route TO the
church, which cOnvenes tonight at Car
LADY Sims has returned from III
Paso He was accompanied by his SIS
ter Mrs John Hutchings, VINO VIII
visit her mother here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
OEMING WATER PLANT HAS ITS PUMP
CAPACITY DOUBLED FOR EMERGENCIES
Real Estate Board of Demng Turns Over $500 to the
Chamber of Commerce Deming Farmers Buy
Carload of Cans For Putting Up Tomatoes-A
German Agriculturist Investigates Farm
ing Conditions at Deming.

canned products from Baltimore to FL
Paso for As cents a hundred pounds,
while the local dealers or producers
must pay IS cents to FL Paso, a dis
lance of only 80 miles
Mr.. Pringle states that tomato Gull
ture is comparatively simple here and
that the vines bear abundantly- He
irrigated his plants about once in two
weeks and cultivated with a spring
tooth cultivator after each irrigation
or rain. He began setting out the
plants May % and finished June 5.
The tomatoes are now ripening and
getting on in good style.
Melons a Success.
, E. R TWitty, one of the successful
FARMERS who recently came to the
Mimbres valley from Tennessee, says
the Tom Watson watermelon is the
stuff for this country and as proof OF
what he says, drops into town every
day or two, bringing along a double
box wagon load OF that variety OF
melon, Weighing from 20 to so pounds.
He planted the seed Nay Is and irri-
gated three times, although twice
would have been enough If he could
have cultivated the large vines. Among
other things he says that watermelons
should never be flooded. Mr.. Twitty is
going to plant a large acreage Of wheat
this fall to be followed by pink beans
the first of July
Holt Prepares Paper.
The American Pathological society,
through DR.. c. L Belts, has requested
willard c. Holt, secretary of the
haustive paper on Horticulture in the
Alimbres Valley" to be read on the &C
casion Of the annual meeting of the
society to be held in Washington, D.
C., Nov. II to p, The secretary will
prepare the paper and if he cannot be
present in person will have it read
that IL may become a part Of the Of
ficial proceedings Of the society.
The New Mexico Labor Herald is
preparing an elaborate boost for the
Demlng country. to be issued about
the first of October.
Second Alfalfa Crop.
George McCan is just cutting the
second crop of alfalfa from this
springs sowing which viii run little
better than one ton to the acre. He
viii make one more cutting this year.
Martin SeYde, an agriculturist OF
conditions in the Mimbres valley ana
gives II as his opinion that this valley
presents the most attractive PROPOSE
Ilon Tor irrigation farming of any
country he has ever visited. He came
directly here from the Central Ameri-
can states and has INVESTIGATED co1di-
Ilons practically all over the world.
ms Investigations are very thorough
and he gives his unqualified indorse-
ment 10 pumping for irrigation.
Ely Mt Home a Few Days.
Ralph C. Ely, president OF the state
tdIr commission, who is boosting the
big show at Albuquerque. is home for
a brief period to give attention to his
very extensive farming interests. He
has visited every part OF the state ano
predlcts a very successful exposition.
Sam 1; CIafk' a member of the New
Mexico San Diego Exposition Commits
sion, Is already boosting for the big
C. E. Hicks has just finished baling
his fourth crop of alfalfa and win